The United States, for all its faults, is till the greatest nation in the country. - Spiro T. Agnew

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Quote of the day

You simply have to surrender to the present moment. Be alert. Watch something in a state of alertness. Always, continuously, bring that into everyday life, not spirituality here and getting on with your life there.

Spiro T. Agnew

The United States, for all its faults, is till the greatest nation in the country.

Country, Faults, Nation, States, Till, United States

Same Author Quotes

Freedom of speech is useless without freedom of thought.

Freedom, Freedom Of Speech, Speech, Thought, Useless

If a theology student in lowa should get up at a PTA luncheon in Sioux City and attack the President's military policy, my guess is that you would probably find it reported somewhere the next morning in the New York Times. But when 300 Congressmen endorse the President's policy, the next morning it is apparently not considered news fit to print.

Considered, Military, Morning, New York, Student, York

Listening to Democrats complain about inflation is like listening to germs complain about disease.

Complain, Complaining, Disease, Listening

Nixon's own protection from the assassin's bullet. . . nattering nabobs of negativism.

Assassins, Bullets, Nattering, Negativism, Protection, Scary

I have often been accused of putting my foot in my mouth, but I will never put my hand in your pockets

Accused, Feet, Foot, Hand, Hands, Pockets

Similar Quotes

Eckhart Tolle

Alertness, Everyday, Spirituality, State, Watches

Bertrand Russell

Prison is a severe and terrible punishment; but for me, thanks to Arthur Balfour, this was not so. I was much cheered on my arrival by the warder at the gate, who had to take particulars about me. He asked my religion, and I replied 'agnostic. ' He asked how to spell it, and remarked with a sigh: 'Well, there are many religions, but I suppose they all worship the same God. ' This remark kept me cheerful for about a week.

Asked, Cheered, God, Punishment, Religion, Warder

Jean Dieudonne

It is indubitable that a 50-year-old mathematician knows the mathematics he learned at 20 or 30, but has only notions, often rather vague, of the mathematics of his epoch, i. e. the period of time when he is 50.

Knows, Mathematician, Mathematics, Period, Periods, Years

Jonathon Keats

I think it was impossible not to come upon a lot of confabulation simply because any good scholarship that has been done since [Buckminster Fuller] death has really delved in that.

Buckminster Fuller, Confabulation, Done, Fuller, Impossible, Thinking

Stephen Young

People live up to your expectations, not their potential.

Expectations, Live, People, Potential