Quotes About Solidarity

A collective security relies on everybody doing their fair share.

If we do not lift up women and families, everyone will fall short.

I've been around some really good guys from different teams.

There are not many Chicagos, where people go out and support their sports teams, whether they are struggling or not.

The small-market teams should know I've always been with them.

Teams that play together beat those teams with superior players who play more as individuals.

I feel like the Philadelphia sports teams are really good at having my back.

That's what good teams do right there: We come together - and go boom!

It's true: teamwork makes the dream work.

That whole concept of team and teamwork and team first - that's how Israel, in my opinion, has survived in the Middle East.

I was - the last protest I was at was in Genoa, where I got tear gassed, and I hate tear gas, and I hate being in crowds.

You cry the first tear because something is genuinely, singularly upsetting. And you cry the second tear because everybody is crying that first tear with you, and you know that.

We don't need more divisive language or programs and policies that are going to tear the fabric of the nation apart.

I'm not a hero. The Hongkongers who confronted tear gas in the streets are the heroes.

If we stand together as Singaporeans, there is not a force in this world that can tear us apart.

No artist from my industry has ever supported me, but all technicians have been on my side.

When Colin Kaepernick first took a knee, he took it, and he identified police brutality, aggressive policing techniques, he broadened it to things like oppression to inequality.

Women, teenagers, we have to really empower each other.

I love it at our shows when there's the big, tough, punk guys standing next to the weird teenagers and the gay guys. It's so weird, and it's so awesome.

One of the things that pushed me over the edge was that people on the Left were calling me names. How many kicks in the teeth do you have to endure.

In 1986, I had gone on a hunger strike with Anand Patwardhan rooting for an alternative land for slum dwellers. My mother got very nervous and told my father to tell me that, 'what am I doing?' He sent me a telegram that read: 'Best of luck, comrade!'

When a temple catches fire, irrespective of their faith, everyone works to douse the flames. Similarly, all parties worked against the forces that imposed Emergency.

She is not alone in her courage. The South is filled with an underground of sly liberals in the midst of situations hardly likely to support their efforts.

Not a problem, friend.