Quotes About Violence

I understand why biting is seen so badly.

This man who was my father's age hit me hard on my head when I was 17. I started bleeding. I took out my sandal and hit his head hard, and he started to bleed, too.

I do what I do for a job. This is fighting. This is a bloody sport. It's not a nice sport.

Part of me wanted something bloody and really fun.

A lot of people, given the chance, would blow up everything, and you and me.

Violence against the other, and the way we otherize people out of fear, has to be examined across the board.

My own father used to boast to me of biting off a man's ear in a street fight.

I saw Bobby Green and Lando Vannata, and everybody in the back was like, 'Oh, man, that's a sick fight!' And I'm like, 'Dude, look at his face, that cannot be good for his brain.' I'm just honest.

You can't bomb a people just in case.

You don't fight ideas with bombs.

The savages don't have atom bombs.

I'm just baffled in the 21st century we as human beings are still dropping bombs on each other as a means to resolve issues.

Words are as strong and powerful as bombs, as napalm.

Bombs do very, very bad things to human bodies. It's incredibly shocking to see.

In movies, it's so easy to have this 'boom,' to kill, and I think that's inhumane.

People want to see blood. They don't care anymore if you can box for 12 rounds. They don't appreciate the art of the good boxer.

Boxing should probably be banned. But until then, I'm a big fan.

I break orbital bones.

My belief is that if we take away that right to bear arms, the only people that are going to have them are... the ones breaking into your house.

You're not going to win anything with bottles and bricks.

Black lives are too easy to take in America because we don't want to question why people are so afraid of black and brown people to begin with. And that's what I want 'Strong Island' to do.

No one was safe in the Viking age. You could die from any cause at any time. It's a brutal time and a brutal environment.

A lot of the books that I grew up reading were pretty brutal, like the 'Redwall' books.

Consider the bloody history of Europe: there was a great aspiration for high culture, yet this very same culture was shaped by brutality and barbarism.