Quotes About Consequences

Was that what childhood was? Things rushing by out a window, the trees connected by motion, going too fast for him to notice the consequences?

he understood that in killing Arch Bedsole he had killed a part of each life the man had affected.

In his dream, George Stetchkin was in the dock at the Central Criminal Court, accused of the murder of nine million innocent brain cells. The usher was showing the jury the alleged murder weapon, an empty Bison Brand wodka bottle. Then the judge glared at him over the rims of his spectacles and sentenced him to the worst hangover of his life.

The road of life is paved with flat squirrels who couldn't make a decision.

And I'm a bad boy 'cause I don't even miss her. I'm a bad boy for breakin her heart

The past can come back in a lot of different ways, chile. It don't get old and wind up buried like people do. It can die and be reborn. Sins take on shape and peck at your face.

I thought about the kind of man who would stop off somewhere for a gun but not put on a pair of pants before committing grand larceny.

eclipsed and forgotten by Mussolini's brief but disastrous alliance with Hitler.

Amnesty is a terrible policy, and it's terrible politics. It's a terrible policy because you are rewarding people for breaking the law.

Cheating happens in the blink of an eye and then the cheater says, "I never blinked!"

History shows that when you attack the majority it usually doesn't work out well for the minority.

Never Drink and Drive . . . you might spill.

People who live in Stone Houses shouldn't throw Glass.

So there we were shooting Jack Daniels into our veins, like what the fuck we can just drink it.

Remember, when you make a choice, you also choose the consequences of that choice.

1. You can immediately blame the numskull who didn't screw on the cap after he used it and demand that he help you clean up, or . . .

One time I got a D on my report card and my mom said What do I have to say about that? and I said Hey, at least I didn't cheat.

The choices I make today are my outcomes for tomorrow.

It's funny—we worry about the big things, about the big decisions we make in our lives, and how they'll affect us. Take this job or that job? Go to school? Marry; don't marry. Move? But it's the little decisions we make that irrevocably destroy us. Dine in or take out? Turn left here or wait a block? Each one of those little decisions drives us toward our end, and we don't even know it.

Humans are cowards; they leave their problems for their children to sort out.

There is no moral difference between a Stealth bomber and a suicide bomber. They both kill innocent people for political reasons.

Deane carried the blood of so many Aboriginal people on his hands it could never be scrubbed away, not from the man himself or the town that carried his name.

It is not an arrogant government that chooses priorities, it's an irresponsible government that fails to choose.

If we take all this actions and if it turns out not be true, we have reduced pollution and have better ways to live, the downside is very small. The other way around, and we don't act, and it turns out to be true, then we have betrayed future generations and we don't have the right to do that.