Quotes About Judgment

One of the things I learned at the Naval Academy and the Marine Corps is we have to make tough decisions.

Commanders-in-chief make really tough decisions.

The last person I have ever criticized is an official. They have a tough job to do. Things are happening so quick.

There could probably be a penalty called on every single play. So the refs have a tough job.

Life is tough, but it's tougher if you're stupid.

We're so hard on ourselves, and there's a freedom in realizing that we're our toughest critics.

What you think you see and what you think a guy did wrong, maybe he did right. Or you see a touchdown pass, but the guy might've been wrong. Something crazy might have happened. You don't know that. That's the toughest thing when it comes to judging play on a football field.

If you watch the 'Blue Collar Tour,' I was probably the least redneck of everybody.

Whether somebody is really competent - whether he has a good hockey mind, whether he's a good person to lead a hockey club - is something determined over a long period of time, not one tournament.

One or two great lay downs per tournament will give you a few extra lives while a few well-timed bluffs will give you a ton of extra chips.

I used to make it deep in poker tournaments without ever moving all-in because other players knew that when I raised it up, I had the goods.

People assume that because I was brought up on Rolling Stones tours, and my father is who he is, I'm some kind of rock-and-roll bad girl.

The disgust and latent hostility I felt toward gays were subcategories of hatred, plain and simple.

Critics established a snobbery toward me.

The jam is moving toward the Capitol where Congress sits in judgment on all the administrative agencies of Government.

I am against discrimination of any kind, but if I make snap judgments, no matter who it's towards, aren't I committing the same sin as someone who profiles?

Names are what people sometimes use to excuse their thoughts and actions towards you.

Philosophers are very severe towards other philosophers because they expect too much.

Two of the cruelest, most primitive punishments our town deals out to those who fall from favor are the empty mailbox and the silent telephone.

People always want you to look pretty. I would like to live in the Midwest in a small town and never put makeup on. But they won't let you do that. Once I went through a period when I did do that, wore no makeup, wore my hair any which way, and people looked at me like I was a bum.

I'm from a small town so, like, everyone's married with children or about to have children. So it's a little hard when you go home and people are like - and that's why people think I'm gay - because they're like 'Why aren't you married?' And I'm like, 'it doesn't happen for everyone right off the bat.'

I'm kind of the town pump. I think I have a pretty good ear for what sounds good in this style.

Our religious belief usurps the place of our sensations, our imaginations of our judgment. We no longer look to actions, trace their consequences, and then deduce the rule; we first make the rule, and then, right or wrong, force the action to square with it.

If a female is good-looking, it totally decreases her credibility. Now she's not a good athlete - she's only good in these track meets because she's good-looking.