Quotes About Community

Guys joke with me that Milwaukee is one of the worst NBA cities, but I take pride in being from Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, man... it's home.

Going to Comic-Con was mind-blowing, seeing all these fans and all these people who know my name.

It's incredibly rewarding to have people come up to me at readings and say, 'I'm not Chinese, but this is the relationship I have with my mother.' Or say, 'Your book made me think a lot about my parents, and I've decided to sign up for counseling.' That is mind-boggling.

We tend to want to stay here in Louisiana as Louisiana people. We've just got to be mindful that there are other things out there, and we really need to open our kids' minds to get them to go to college. Get them to get away. Then come back and help the next ones behind us.

If you empower people in their communities and get them jobs, no one like Dudus Coke can win their hearts and minds and hold them hostage.

Communities don't think, don't believe, don't want, don't have needs, don't have interests and don't make decisions. Only individuals have minds that generate desires and needs - and only individuals can make choices and decisions.

The core of the American public, their hearts and their minds are in the right place. And that gives me hope.

The impact of digital and technology without a shared success mindset can be very detrimental to communities around the world.

Culture is about the mindset of people, and we are very happy to have a strong combined mindset of people.

I feel it's better we have an open mindset to see what exactly we are trying to say. In 'Mulk,' we have not criticised any community, and neither have we said any community is good or bad. We have just shown the true picture and left it to the audience to make the choice.

Everyone in Manchester in general has a positive mindset.

I never had had a large group of friends, so I often felt a little out of place and like I was in a different mindset from everyone else around me because I was so focused on my acting career.

I get out in the 'hoods. I want to go to the worst, the grimiest places. That's where I want to be. Those are usually the kids or the communities that kind of get left behind or forgotten about. I feel like I was in that situation at one point. That's where my mindset is and that's what I stand for.

I think 'Long Live the Kane' was pretty much a real boxed-in mindset with me just doing what I represented in the hood.

If I would remain in Chicago, I'd be happy doing what I can to help out. That's pretty much how my mindset has been playing anywhere.

A lot of Jews are great friends of mine.

I started working with friends of mine and that, to some degree, continues.

When you talk about the coal communities we need a senator to protect the benefits these coal miners need and deserve and earned, because coal powered our country in the 20th Century.

I'm on the side of miners and their families. And I'll never walk away.

I come from a family of coal miners.

I buried my baby brother this year because of the opioid crisis, I've seen my friends and family, strong miners born and bred in these hills out of work, and people crying out for help.

Data do not indicate that mandatory minimum sentences keep our communities safer. Instead, mandatory minimums are disproportionately harming people and communities of color.

My dad was a Methodist minister.