Quotes About Fear

Certainly in a world where terrorism is a daily reality in the news, it's easy for people to be afraid. But the fact is that we laid out very clearly - and Canadians get - that it's actually not a choice between either immigration or security: that of course they go together.

Terrorism is not a sign of courage. It means cowardice.

It is frightening that in recent years such an increase has occurred in acts of terrorism, which have even reached peaceful countries such as ours. And as a 'remedy', more and more security forces are established to protect the lives of individual men and women.

We need to get ready for a world where terrorism will not ever fully go away.

Historically, terrorism falls in a category different from crimes that concern a criminal court judge.

Today, we talk a lot about terrorism, but we rarely talk about state terrorism.

We are familiar with terrorism. But indiscriminate, cross-border, religiously motivated terrorism is new.

I thought to myself, what is everyone's worst fear? Nuclear terrorism in America.

When terrorism strikes, divisive anger is a natural response.

In a sense, terrorism blossomed in the advent of television. Television promotes terrorism in religion and in politics.

There are many people who live with terrorism every day.

Terrorism gets people's attention.

Nuclear terrorism is possible - it may be probable - but is survivable.

I'm not frightened about terrorism. I'm frightened about the roots of what we call terrorism.

I know terrorism is real. And I know fear of it distorts public judgment. Terrorism is like a chronic illness. We have to learn to contain it and live with it.

When facing terrorism, especially in the wake of awful events, there is a tendency to despair, to see in the battle a problem without a solution.

We must not be afraid to define our enemy. It is Islamic extremist terrorism. I did not say all of Islam. I said Islamic extremist terrorism. Failing to identify them properly maligns decent Muslims around the world. It also sets up a fear of being politically incorrect that can have serious consequences. And it has.

We can't be afraid to call the enemy what it is: Radical Islamic terrorism.

Whether it's at a concert in France or a restaurant in the United States, terrorism doesn't have to happen in a military installation by any stretch of the imagination.

Terrorism, as a whole, is - I don't want to say 'taboo,' but it is a very emotional subject.

The new age of terrorism isn't on the battlefield: it's in your own backyard. Whether it's at a concert in France or a restaurant in the United States, terrorism doesn't have to happen in a military installation by any stretch of the imagination.

Living in a city is stressful absent terrorism.

A big challenge in combating terrorism is learning how to think about things that we can't imagine.

Cross-burning is a domestic act of terrorism. It's been classified as such.