It's enshrined in our Constitution that an individual has a right to release information and disseminate information that makes the powers that be uncomfortable.
In the past, those who had ideas they wished to communicate to the public had the unquestioned right to disseminate those ideas in an open marketplace, called a mall, we should not abridge that right.
No individual has any right to come into the world and go out of it without leaving behind him distinct and legitimate reasons for having passed through it.
If an elderly but distinguished scientist says that something is possible, he is almost certainly right; but if he says that it is impossible, he is very probably wrong.
The right can distort anything it wants.
If I wrote in a sonnet form, I would be distorting. Or if I had some great new idea for line breaks and I used it in a poem, but it's really not right for that poem, but I wanted it, that would be distorting.
The most distressing thing that can happen to a prophet is to be proved wrong. The next most distressing thing is to be proved right.
The trouble ain't that there is too many fools, but that the lightning ain't distributed right.
Anytime you make a movie, the goal is a wide theatrical release, with the right distributor.
If you make a film normally it's all right, the distributors are helpful and cooperative. But if you make a film that's a little stange, a little bizarre, then all the time it's a struggle with them.
Status quo just means that everyone's doing it. It doesn't mean that this was divinely ordained, and of course this is the right decision.
'Do the Right Thing' was like the first film where I really felt comfortable working with actors.
I try to do the right thing at the right time. They may just be little things, but usually they make the difference between winning and losing.
We can't just say the right thing on lowering the cost of prescription drugs: we have to do the right thing, too.
In plain Texas talk, it's 'do the right thing'
As far as entertainment, 'The Right Stuff' is a good movie. As far as a documentary of the early space days, which they purported it to be, it is not at all.
O'Malley wanted to move the Dodgers out of Brooklyn because he saw the promised land. He was right about that, but to this day I think he was wrong to take the Dodgers out of Brooklyn.
Any activity becomes creative when the doer cares about doing it right or better.
One cannot be dogmatic about the right solution.
Women, we might as well be dogs baying the moon as petitioners without the right to vote!
