Quotes About Integrity

The greatest men, you can quote for everything.

I don't talk, I quote. I can't help it. It's better to be quotable than honest.

Anyone who faults Romney or Obama or any public figure for demanding quote approval is missing the point. The journalists were no abused weaklings here. They made a bargain for access to these newsworthy figures that they thought was in their favor - they're only complaining because they got caught.

I'm a great believer in the direct quote in quotation marks and the hard fact.

It's embarrassing to quote Gandhi or something, but being the change you want to see in the world is pretty powerful.

I think basically, there are some bands and acts who feel the need to cultivate a persona or act a certain way or get quotes or whatever, because they feel like that helps them get promotion, and I feel like we're a band who have always just made music that we love and kept ourselves to ourselves and got on with it.

I don't play no one else's game and I don't run no one else's race because if I did that, I wouldn't be who I am.

On matters of race, on matters of decency, baseball should lead the way.

For professional athletes, the motives for cheating generally are more obvious: money, fame, and often a low likelihood of being caught. But why would a middle- or back-of-the-pack runner lie or cheat in a race that doesn't even matter?

I try to race everybody with respect.

I think I've shown that all the promises I made that I was going to win races were real and not bull.

Elliott Sadler races really clean.

Racing can still be good even though you don't push others off the track.

It is important for a racing driver, for myself and for the team, that we can say that we trust each other, and it is not lightly said.

If you are not allowed to defend, what's racing about, then?

I'd never be disrespectful to road racing. The sport was good to me.

I got the biggest gut-punch in racing, for something I didn't do.

You know, there's problems in racing, but it's not Bob Baffert.

I want to have a positive influence on the sport of horse racing.

I'm not really interested in participating in mainstream culture. Participating in the mainstream music business is, to me, like getting involved in a racket. There's no way you can get involved in a racket and not someway be filthied by it.

Dahvie Vanity is on our radar here at 'Have a Seat with Chris Hansen' and I promise you I'll take a really good, hard look at it.

That became the Netflix culture: radical honesty.

I personally don't feel the need to be radical for its own sake, but I probably couldn't if I tried anyway.

Instead of trying to be 'radical,' I just try to be true to myself! Is it radical to be true to yourself? Maybe it is. I don't know, but it just makes sense to me, haha!