Quotes About Justice

Somewhere down the line everyone must pay for their misdeeds.

I believe that God and the people of Pakistan are with me, and I hope that, somewhere, justice is still alive.

There are a number of much less expensive alternatives to detaining immigrants than locking them up somewhere.

Things have become considerably better for men of colour since I was born. But I'd say that we'll be really getting somewhere when things get better for women of colour.

Would you allow a people to come from somewhere else and occupy a part of the United States, and set up an independent state, and, after 50 years, you would not be able to stay on this land?

I hope that I'm doing my people justice and I hope that maybe someone from somewhere else can get a glimpse of the life of a Kentucky boy.

My son has gone into jail as a boy but he will come out as a man.

My son is not guilty of abetment.

My son has been called many names, accused of many horrible crimes. As a father, I've borne all the humiliation that my son has undergone.

We know our son. We know he's not a pedophile like some of these newscasters are saying. That is not true.

If we have another 2,000 people killed, I want Nancy Pelosi and George Soros, John Conyers and Pat Leahy to go to the funeral and say, 'Your son was vaporized because we didn't want to dump some guy's head under water for 30 seconds.'

I can hear you, the rest of the world can hear you and the people who knocked these buildings down will hear all of us soon.

It is a clear truth that those who every day barter away other men's liberty will soon care little for their own.

I mean, so hopefully soon there's enough women and enough people of colour and enough of every group out there that feels that they get the recognition they deserve, and then we don't have to talk about it anymore.

The President can pardon us again... and again and again, but... picketing will continue, and sooner or later, he will have to do something about it.

I always knew I'd get caught sooner or later. And I knew I would end up going to prison.

It is every intelligent man's experience that evildoing recoils on the doer sooner or later.

We will defend ourselves, and we have full rights to do so. If the authorities try to destroy us, we have the right to rise up. Sooner or later this will happen.

The capture of Saddam Hussein has proven to the bad ones, to the guilty ones, to the sinful ones that they cannot run forever. Sooner or later, the other criminals will also be found from their hideouts.

Sooner or later a man has simply got to do what he thinks is right, no matter what other people, or the courts, or his friends, or his enemies, or God himself may tell him.

The criminal law is not meant to respond to every sorrow and grief.

Curses on the law! Most of my fellow citizens are the sorry consequences of uncommitted abortions.

I am not sorry for my crime.

I've never been one to take glee in anyone's demise, and when I saw Jerry Sandusky walk out in handcuffs, I did kind of feel a bit sorry for him, even though the jury found him to do some horrific things; I was like, 'His life is over.'