Home / Quotes / Quote by George Clooney

Quote by George Clooney

“There's no connection between al-Qaeda and Iraq.”

Quote by George Clooney

Author

George Clooney, born on May 6, 1961, is a renowned American actor, director, and producer. He is best known for his performances in films such as 'The Simpson's' and 'The Bourne Identity,' as well as in 'Good Night, and Good Luck' and 'Get Out.' Clooney has won multiple awards for his role in 'The Simpson's,' including the Academy Award for Best Actor. He has also been active in social and political causes, becoming a public figure and philanthropist. more

You May Also Like

“The superstitions of today are the scientific facts of tomorrow.”

Facts Today Science Tomorrow Superstitions Scientific Facts

Author:John L. Balderston

“We live in a world where unfortunately the distinction between true and false appears to become increasingly blurred by manipulation of facts, by exploitation of uncritical minds, and by the pollution of the language.”

World Mind Facts Science Language Distinction Manipulation Pollution Exploitation Air Pollution True And False

Author:Arne Tiselius

“Why it is that animals, instead of developing in a simple and straightforward way, undergo in the course of their growth a series of complicated changes, during which they often acquire organs which have no function, and which, after remaining visible for a short time, disappear without leaving a trace ... To the Darwinian, the explanation of such facts is obvious. The stage when the tadpole breathes by gills is a repetition of the stage when the ancestors of the frog had not advanced in the scale of development beyond a fish.”

“But since the brain, as well as the cerebellum, is composed of many parts, variously figured, it is possible, that nature, which never works in vain, has destined those parts to various uses, so that the various faculties of the mind seem to require different portions of the cerebrum and cerebellum for their production.”

Mind Wells Different Use Seems Science Nature Brain Productions Various Vain Faculty Portions Destined

Author:Georg Prochaska

“If it were customary to send daughters to school like sons, and if they were then taught the natural sciences, they would learn as thoroughly and understand the subtleties of all the arts and sciences as well as sons.”

Ifs Men Mind Wells Art Body Happens Able School Science Natural Chance Education Taught Son Daughter Tasks Touched Delicate Subtlety Art And Science Natural Science

Author:Christine de Pizan

“The great problem of today is, how to subject all physical phenomena to dynamical laws. With all the experimental devices, and all the mathematical appliances of this generation, the human mind has been baffled in its attempts to construct a universal science of physics.”

Mind Humans Has Beens Problem Today Law Science Generations Subjects Universal Physics Experiments Mathematical Devices Human Mind Constructs This Generation Baffled Appliances

Author:Joseph Lovering

“The mind has its illusions as the sense of sight; and in the same manner that the sense of feeling corrects the latter, reflection and calculation correct the former.”

Mind Feelings Science Illusion Reflection Sight Former Latter Calculations

Book:A Philosophical Essay on Probabilities

Source: A Philosophical Essay on Probabilities

“The more I study the things of the mind the more mathematical I find them. In them as in mathematics it is a question of quantities; they must be treated with precision. I have never had more satisfaction than in proving this in the realms of art, politics and history.”

Mind Art Science History Study Prove Mathematics Satisfaction Treated Mathematical Realms Treatment Quantity Precision

Book:Life and Letters of H. Taine: 1870-1892

Source: Life and Letters of H. Taine: 1870-1892

“The origin and the causes of disease are far too recondite for the human mind to unravel them.”

Mind Humans Science Causes Disease Human Mind

Author:Giorgio Baglivi

“The Unexpected stalks a farm in big boots like a vagrant bent on havoc. Not every farmer is an inventor, but the good ones have the seeds of invention within them. Economy and efficiency move their relentless tinkering and yet the real motive often seems to be aesthetic. The mind that first designed a cutter bar is not far different from a mind that can take the intractable steel of an outsized sickle blade and make it hum in the end. The question is how to reduce the simplicity that constitutes a problem ("It's simple; it's broke.") to the greater simplicity that constitutes a solution.”