Quotes About Consequences

The GOP/corporate right-wing, it seems, never really considers the consequences of their actions.

As a working mother, wife, daughter, and daughter-in-law, I have to make constant moral choices. Every choice I make results in someone else suffering.

In our constitutional system, states are free to make decisions and bear the political consequences, good or bad, of those choices.

But in my college years it got to the point where my friends and I didn't do anything without consuming a massive amount of alcohol before we went anywhere or did anything, and you know that.

No one will be hurt if I don't come to conventions.

When the cops are trying to arrest you, if you fight back, things go wrong.

We all make mistakes, and sometimes the difference that we forget is that the people we read about in the paper and on the Internet and see on TV, behind that is, at its core, a mistake.

It's a fact of life that there will always be people who try to cut corners.

I know words sometimes have consequences, but I try to choose the correct words every time.

In America, you complain about job losses because of China, but here, we carry all of the environmental costs.

Winning covers a lot of bad things.

I hate getting a McDonald's. I'm not a McDonald's person: you just feel crap afterwards.

If you're going to believe crazy things, people are going to laugh at you.

Absolutely, when you talk about the embarrassment that I caused in 2007 for myself, my family, the NBA, it was embarrassing then, and it's as embarrassing now seeing it play out in a movie 10 years later. It's tough to watch it. Every time I watch it, I cringe through the whole thing.

The environmental crisis is all a result of rushing.

There was one director who crossed the line. I scolded him so much that he later never tried anything.

It is obviously sensible the crossing of a border ought not to protect a criminal from the consequences of his crime.

Running with the wrong crowd will never help you.

If someone is cynical and doesn't vote and ends up with a crummy job in a crummy country with a decimated environment, they only have themselves to blame.

The czar always got his dues, no matter if it ruined a family.

When you get blamed for something you haven't done, it brings collateral damage.

We are accountable for what happened at Dan River and have learned from this event.

In the U.S., society and the environment have to pick up the tab produced by capitalist activity.

By the time you have your protagonist attempting to assassinate the Pope, you've sort of signaled that everything is on the table.