I am an aristocrat," Virginian John Randolph would explain decades after the American Revolution. "I love liberty; I hate equality.

No matter how pathetic or pitiful, every human is fated to have one moment in their lives in which they can change their own destiny.

The claim to equality, outside of the strictly political field, is made only by those who feel themselves to be in some way inferior.

The outcry against killing women, if you accept killing at all, is sheer sentimentality. Why is it worse to kill a woman than a man?

I had given up the church, more because of its complicity with slavery than from a full understanding of the foolishness of its creeds.

A Muslim must not hate his wife and if he be displeased with one bad quality in her, then let him be pleased with another that is good.

All opinions are not equal. Some are a very great deal more robust, sophisticated and well supported in logic and argument than others.

A society that puts equality before freedom will get neither. A society that puts freedom before equality will get a high degree of both.

I know that when I am dying, looking back, it will be women that I regret having argued with, women I sought to impress, to understand...

-Hát még a pusztán sincs egyenlőség?-Amíg emberek lesznek a világon, soha nem is lesz az...

EQUAL RIGHTS and FREE DISCUSSION will be fearlessly advocated and maintained. Sectarian dogmas or tenets will be investigated and compared.

I hate to complain...No one is without difficulties, whether in high or low life, and every person knows best where their own shoe pinches.

Here we are,Arms in arms,Hearts to heartsWaiting in a haunted stop,For the sky to fall,When the world ends to a knot,We will rise into one.

Take the blinders from your visiontake the padding from your earsand confess you've heard me crying and admit you've seen my tears.

Know that the same spark of life that is within you, is within all of our animal friends, the desire to live is the same within all of us...