Quotes About Community

We need new voices, new people, new activists and new ideologies in the piracy scene.

I see Flattr as a natural extension of Pirate Bay.

The Pirate Bay was never for making people not pay, it was for making people free to choose what to share and who they want to share it with.

The Pirate Bay was never for the money.

Pirate Bay gives you the opportunity to share information for free, but there is also a need for something where you can share money as well.

When I say I saw shotguns and pistols in the house, I saw them. It was what I grew up around.

I grew up among heroes who went down the pit, who played rugby, told stories, sang songs of war.

The system of volunteerism is divisive. It pits one charity against the others for the charity dollar.

My dad was down the pit and my mother worked in a newsagent.

You learn a lot about America when you own a pit bull. You learn not just who likes your dog; you learn what kind of person likes your dog - and what kind of person fears him.

Napoli fans saw themselves in me. I knew I was not alone when entering the pitch, but I was there with a whole city.

At the end of the day, it is football, and we are all important on the pitch. We must play as a team and not listen to what others are saying.

Since I moved to Blackpool, I've met a lot of great people, and if it wasn't for them, I wouldn't be as successful as I was because I'm settled off the pitch.

I've realised that there's art in everything we do in London. Suddenly, a photo of two boys sitting on a wall in tracksuits with a dog can go online and be considered a sick photo. That's what we've done to London.

The way I see it, if you climb the wall, you reach back down and help the next one up.

The natural response of the old-timers is to build a strong moral wall against the outside. This is where the world starts to be painted in black and white, saints inside, and sinners outside the wall.

It's important for people to talk and get beyond the wall of Facebook and social media.

At town meetings, you can see the shy folks, the ones who have trouble sounding off in public, leaning against the back wall or bending over their knitting. On talk radio, those people are invisible, but they're there. It's a mistake to think that the blowhards who call in speak for the nation.

Although we work through financial markets, our goal is to help Main Street, not Wall Street.

In the same way that Occupy Wall Street forever elevated that concept of income inequality, the Black Lives Matter protesters have elevated the idea of inequity in policing as it relates to minority communities.

I don't think my wheelhouse is comfortable in Wall Street. My wheelhouse is small-town America.

I'm not averse to helping Wall Street when it helps Main Street.

Occupy Wall Street is meant more as a way of life that spreads through contagion, creates as many questions as it answers, aims to force a reconsideration of the way the nation does business and offers hope to those of us who previously felt alone in our belief that the current economic system is broken.

Years ago, as I was beginning my professional career on Wall Street, I volunteered as a Big Brother in New York City.