Related Quotes
tolerance firsts steps
The first step toward tolerance is respect and the first step toward respect is knowledge. Henry Louis Gates
tolerance proof distrust
Tolerance is a proof of distrust in one's own ideals. Friedrich Nietzsche
opinion belief absurdity
Absurdity, n.: A statement or belief manifestly inconsistent with one's own opinion. Ambrose Bierce
opinion share findings
We must love them both, those whose opinions we share and those whose opinions we reject, for both have labored in the search for truth, and both have helped us in finding it. Thomas Aquinas
opinion species property
Opinions is a species of property - I am always desirous of sharing. Charles Lamb
accepting difficulty hole
We all know it's a high-profile case, ... I don't know Moe Amery from a hole in the ground, so I had no difficulty in accepting the file. Earl Wilson
accepting can-not
Accept what you can not change-change that which is unacceptable. Jennifer Fallon
accepting million-little-pieces
Let things be, let yourself be, let everything be and accept it as it is. Nothing more. Nothing less. James Frey
accepting establishment laughed
The establishment can accept being screwed, but not being laughed at Saul Alinsky
accepting access attempts calls connected driving embraced information next normally phase phones portals voice web
The first attempts embraced information access and not commerce, ... The next phase was commerce, phones connected to Web sites. Now voice portals are accepting phone calls and retrieving information from Web databases, ... databases that would normally be driving Web sites. George White
accepting assembly bad bribe clear evidence federal general members offense office official public reflects threat wrong
It's always a bad day for those in public office when one of the members resigns under the clear threat of federal indictment. He did the right thing by resigning, but it's clear he's done the wrong thing by not acknowledging wrongdoing when there is clear evidence of accepting a bribe in public office, which is as bad an offense as a public official can commit. It reflects on the General Assembly and all public office holders.