Quotes About Freedom

When I was on the ice, I felt like a free man. With flying, it's the same thing. When I'm flying by myself on an afternoon, I feel free.

People should have the chance to say whatever they want, especially a guy like LeBron. He's huge, an icon. He should have an opinion if he wants to.

I grew up with Madonna as my icon and she was someone who didn't conform to any rules.

Skynyrd's not just a band; I think it's a lifestyle. It's iconic.

I hate the idea of genres.

The main thing in making art often is letting go of your expectation and your idea.

My ideal travel companions are my surfboard, wetsuit, and guitar.

The United States is a country founded on the ideal of freedom and equality, values later underlined by key historical figures like Abraham Lincoln and Martin Luther King.

You come to a point where you give up on holding yourself to a perfect feminist ideal - it just feels stifling.

Being a lifestyle entrepreneur is about building a business around your lifestyle rather than a lifestyle around your business. You need to figure out what your ideal lifestyle is first.

For the U.S., a nation that boasts of being the land of the free, it does not live up to its ideal.

I've always had a good relationship with the BBC, and I'd enjoyed the freedom that goes hand in hand with punditry, so it was ideal for me.

Our freedoms were born in the ideals of the Enlightenment and the musket fires of an historic revolution.

If Anonymous and Lulzsec are the id of hacking, then physical hackerspaces are the heart of the higher-minded hacking ideals: freedom of information, meritocracy of ideas, a joy of learning and anti-authoritarianism.

It is people like Chandrashekhar Azad and Bhagat Singh who should be the ideals.

In a world where ideas and ideals flow freely, we want what everybody else in an advanced society seems to have: a say in our future.

I think I've had some of my better ideas on a bicycle.

The aims of anarchists and true communists are identical.

To identify the enemy is to free the mind.

It's a lot of fun to identify with a character who lives by their own rules.

Playing SpongeBob is freeing. There is something intrinsically about him that people identify with no matter their age.

You can identify me as the freedom or the liberty candidate or the limited government candidate.

I have never understood why people identify with criminals: even if your father and grandfather were criminal, you have to find a way to be free.

I think, to me, the sheer joy of fancy dress is that it allows you to take a break from our very carefully considered and constructed identities.