Quotes About Aggression

I like hurting people.

I have been hitting people and hurting them since I was 16 years old.

To defeat the aggressors is not enough to make peace durable. The main thing is to discard the ideology that generates war.

If I could ban boxing, I probably would, but I'll tell you in the same breath, I loved it growing up.

People would really hate playing against me if I could touch them.

Home-plate collisions are something you cannot ignore.

The best way to deal with aggression is to ignore it and try to get the match over as soon as possible.

I think war should be illegal.

Malice is part of football, I wouldn't call it illegitimate.

What is more immoral than war?

I've been a pretty impatient driver my entire life.

People say I'm cold, that I'm impersonal on the court. Well, let me tell you, it's blood and guts out there.

War of aggression, war which does not imply defense of one's country, is a collective crime.

We want to play a physical game and impose our will on people.

My game plan - doesn't matter who I play - is to play on my terms, to control as much as I can, to try to get control of the centre of the court, to try to dictate and make them move, to be their director rather than letting them impose their game on me.

In football, you get criticised if you are sent off. It's my style of play, and nobody can make me change that. Even if I get another red card, then that happens. You become cleverer, maybe look more, and since my red card, I think things have improved.

I was trying to be improving my game, being more aggressive, and not just playing from the defensive end.

I've always had this impulse to be destructive.

In the beginning I wasn't playing as well and had to feel the court and got better and better as I tried to play aggressively and it turned out pretty well.

I think loathing begets fanaticism, and in the end, loathing begets hatred and violence.

When an Indian fights, he only shoots to kill.

There is no greater threat to a free and democratic nation than a government that fails to protect its citizen's freedom and liberty as aggressively as it pursues justice.

What gave transcendent importance to the aggressiveness of power was the fact that its natural prey, its necessary victim, was liberty, or law, or right.

We are ending where the savages began. We have found again the lost arts of starving non-combatants, burning hovels, and leading away the vanquished into slavery. Barbarian invasions would be superfluous: we are our own Huns.