Quotes About Safety

More cops on our streets and in our neighborhoods mean safer streets and neighborhoods.

Israel will do all in its power to ensure that from Paris to Jacksonville, from Berlin to Manchester, Jews can walk on the streets without hiding their identity.

Since becoming Mayor, I have advocated for safer streets.

The idea of my parents was to keep us away from the streets. Gelsenkirchen is not a rich city. The crime is above average so they always tried to keep us away from bad things, and I think they were successful.

People say if you're being bullied don't go online. But we don't tell a women not to walk the streets.

There is nothing compassionate or safe about relegating people, particularly those suffering from mental health or addiction issues, to sleep on our streets.

Our streets are very important for social cohesion, for feelings of safety, and we just surrendered all this to the car. But it doesn't have to be that way.

Respecting the Second Amendment does not mean abandoning common sense. The right to own guns in this country must remain, while we also must strengthen our laws to prevent mass shootings.

I believe deeply that the first duty of government is providing for the personal security of its citizens. Therefore I would naturally place the highest priority on strengthening law enforcement.

We will strengthen our security by building missile defense, restoring our military might, and standing by and strengthening our intelligence officers.

The pursuit of market-rate pay equity is about far more than respect. It's a matter of fairness, considering the increased workload that New York's Finest has assumed to not only make us the safest big city in America but to also take a more proactive role in strengthening community-police relations.

You have to have as many defences in place as you possibly can. But even then of course - and it's important to stress this - you cannot guarantee being able to prevent every attack or every kind of attack.

I'm not a gun person by any stretch of the imagination, and it's not something I feel comfortable participating in.

I think what my parents did was perfect. They were strict, concerned about my safety and held me back just a little.

I think you have to be a little bit strict. You can't be friend and their parent in a lot of situations, especially in this day and age where it's so dangerous for kids. So there's a bit of sternness, I guess, in the way I raise my kids.

We also need to strengthen the security of our borders and ports and strictly control immigration.

I'm very proud of high school, college and pro football, the strides have been made to make it a safer game.

The last thing we need in Missouri is more violence and strife in our communities.

Nearly 100,000 sex offenders remain unregistered, and are moving freely about the country; the risk that they may strike again grows every day.

We never know when or where harm may strike but, we can take proactive steps to protect ourselves.

I was a mother who worked ridiculously hard to keep catastrophe at bay. I didn't allow my kids to eat hamburgers for fear of E. coli. I didn't allow them to play with rope, string, balloons - anything that might strangle them. They had to bite grapes in half, avoid lollipops, eat only when I could watch them.

It is ingrained in all living creatures, first of all, to preserve their own safety, to guard against what is harmful, to strive for what is advantageous.

I have to play hard and at the end of the day I still have to strive to protect myself and so does everybody in the league.

We never had anybody who froze to death playing football. You probably had somebody who died from heat stroke playing football.