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The average citizen in this county has more intelligence and sense in his little finger than the editor of 'The New York Times' has in his whole head.
- George WallacePhoto by Brady Bellini on Unsplash
The average citizen in this county has more intelligence and sense in his little finger than the editor of 'The New York Times' has in his whole head.
- George WallaceAfter much prayerful consideration, I feel that I must say I have climbed my...
If any demonstrator ever lays down in front of my car, it'll be the last car...
It's a sad day in this country when you can't talk about law and order unless...
We must not be misled by left-wing incompetent news media that, day after...
Of course I believe in aliens. I think it's very egocentric to think that...
Often the hands will solve a mystery that the intellect has struggled with in...
I am not opposed to intelligence reform on its face, but any changes should...
I feel audiences are not given enough credit for their intelligence.
Sitting there on the heather, on our planetary grain, I shrank from the abysses that opened up on every side, and in the future. The silent darkness, the featureless unknown, were more dread than all the terrors that imagination had mustered. Peering, the mind could see nothing sure, nothing in all human experience to be grasped as certain, except uncertainty itself; nothing but obscurity gendered by a thick haze of theories. Man's science was a mere mist of numbers; his philosophy but a fog of words. His very perception of this rocky grain and all its wonders was but a shifting and a lying apparition. Even oneself, that seeming-central fact, was a mere phantom, so deceptive, that the most honest of men must question his own honesty, so insubstantial that he must even doubt his very existence.
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