Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Manu Joseph

Quote by Manu Joseph

Work

The Illicit Happiness Of Other People

This book delves into the intricate dynamics of envy and the impact it has on personal relationships. It examines how the happiness of others can influence one's own sense of fulfillment and contentment. more

Author

Manu Joseph
Manu Joseph

Manu Joseph is an Indian journalist born in 1974. He is known for his in-depth reporting on Indian social and political issues, particularly focusing on poverty and marginalized groups. His work is frequently published in renowned media outlets such as The Times of India, and his reporting style is characterized by critical thinking and delicate emotional expression. more

You May Also Like

“We, as women, have this slight flaw. Yes, admitting it, we are flawed with a faultless memory in regards to the good and bad in men...Stored within our memory banks is every loving gesture and sugar coated word, thoughtful moments, places, arguments, indiscretions, lies all catalogued, timed and dated...The list, for us, is endless... It is not our fault...You give us so much to remember...”

MenLoveRememberLiesMemoryGoodBadFlawIndiscretion
Author:Virginia Alison
Create image

“Misinformation and disinformation about ritual abuse and mind control trauma and psychotherapy to treat such trauma appear in both paper and electronic media, but are particularly abundant on the Internet on websites of individuals and organizations, bookseller reviews, blogs, newsletters, online encyclopedias, social networking sites, and e-group listservs.”

LiesMultiple Personality DisorderMythsRitual AbuseWikipediaMultiple PersonalitiesSatanic Ritual AbuseDisinformationFalse MemoriesSraRecovered Memory TherapyFalse Information
Author:Ellen P. Lacter
Create image

“Pedro Algorta, a lawyer, showed me the fat dossier about the murder of two women. The double crime had been committed with a knife at the end of 1982, in a Montevideo suburb. The accused, Alma Di Agosto, had confessed. She had been in jail more than a year, and was apparently condemned to rot there for the rest of her life. As is the custom, the police had raped and tortured her. After a month of continuous beatings they had extracted several confessions. Alma Di Agosto's confessions did not much resemble each other, as if she had committed the same murder in many different ways. Different people appeared in each confession, picturesque phantoms without names or addresses, because the electric cattle prod turns anyone into a prolific storyteller. Furthermore, the author demonstrated the agility of an Olympic athlete, the strength of a fairground Amazon, and the dexterity of a professional matador. But the most surprising was the wealth of detail: in each confession, the accused described with millimetric precision clothing, gestures, surroundings, positions, objects..... Alma Di Agosto was blind. Her neighbours, who knew and loved her, were convinced she was guilty: 'Why?' asked the lawyer. 'Because the papers say so.' 'But the papers lie,' said the lawyer. 'But the radio said so too,' explained the neighbours. 'And the TV!”

CrimeLiesTortureMedia ManipulationConfessions
Author:Eduardo Galeano
Create image