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Quote by Rich Fulcher

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Tiny Acts of Rebellion: 97 Almost-Legal Ways to Stick It to the Man

Tiny Acts of Rebellion is a thought-provoking guide that encourages readers to think critically about societal norms and the power dynamics at play. It presents a diverse range of strategies, from subtle acts of civil disobedience to more overt displays of defiance, all while emphasizing the importance of legal boundaries. The book is designed to inspire readers to engage in peaceful resistance and promote social change through individual actions. more

Author

Rich Fulcher
Rich Fulcher

Rich Fulcher is an American comedian known for his unique humor style and satirical approach. Born on November 18, 1968, he has been active in the comedy scene since the 1990s. Fulcher gained widespread recognition for his performances in comedy shows, films, and television, particularly for his roles in 'The Office' and 'Parks and Recreation'. His performance style is characterized by self-deprecation and dark humor. more

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“Is it ok to sometimes be shy?Yes, of course. The point is,that being that way all the time and using it as an excuse to never be the opposite of shy,it's not good. It's not good for your life, your interactions,strenght of character and how diverse and interesting you can be. You are MORE than shy. Don't be labeled, be what you wanna be in any given moment. And DO what WORKS, not what you think you are.”

“I war running back to the house in Mayaguez with a melting ice cone we called a piraqua running sweet and sticky down my face and arms, the sun in my eyes, breaking through clouds and glinting off the rain-soaked pavement and dripping leaves. I was running with joy, an overwhelming joy that arose simply from gratitude for the fact of being alive. Along with the image, memory carried these words from a child's mind through time: I am blessed. In this life I am truly blessed.”

“There is indeed something deeply wrong with a person who lacks principles, who has no moral core. There are, likewise, certainly values that brook no compromise, and I would count among them integrity, fairness, and the avoidance of cruelty. But I have never accepted the argument that principle is compromised by judging each situation on its own merits, with due appreciation of the idiosyncrasy of human motivation and fallibility.”