I am a person whose father had no religion but who went to the nuns for a couple of years. And I think I'm the same: On one hand, I pray; on the other hand, I don't believe. I am constantly between the two.
I'm a nut case, but that is what I believe.
A fanatic is a nut who has something to believe in.
I don't believe in just ordering people to do things. You have to sort of grab an oar and row with them.
It is not the oath that makes us believe the man, but the man the oath.
I want to use my position of leadership to help move along at a faster pace what I believe and know the Obama administration wants to do around the urgency of climate change.
I believe a calm dog is a happy, obedient dog that won't get into trouble.
It is so hard to believe because it is so hard to obey.
A lot of people believe that if everybody just did what they were told - obeyed - everything would be fine. But that's not what life is all about. That's not real. It's never going to happen.
I believe orders should be obeyed, but sometimes you have to think about the orders you get.
Some people believe that fairness comes with obeying the rules. I'm one of those people.
There are two objectionable types of believers: those who believe the incredible and those who believe that 'belief' must be discarded and replaced by 'the scientific method.
If you believe you are right, then you should believe that you can make the case that you're right. This requires you to deal with serious objections properly.
I don't believe in objectivity. I observe the observer's paradox every moment I'm filming. Your presence is changing everything; there's no mistaking it. And you have a responsibility.
The greatest problem is not with flat-out white racists, but rather with the far larger number of Americans who believe intellectually in racial equality but are quietly oblivious to injustice around them.
Democrats believe they can win at the ballot box by obstructing, and they would rather win the next election than move America forward.
I believe in a long, prolonged, derangement of the senses in order to obtain the unknown.
Believe me, when I do a story - if you read 'Batman: Odyssey,' I never do something without there being a reason. There's always a reason, and you will find out in the story. I'm looking to entertain you.
If you say, 'I don't want to offend anyone,' then don't get on stage. Just ask yourself, 'Do I think it is right? Do I think it is offensive? And do I think that everyone is okay to hear this? If I truly believe this, then I should go and do this.'
We've reached a point where people are actually afraid to talk about what they want to say, because somebody might be offended. We've got to get over this sensitivity and it keeps people from saying what they really believe.
