Quotessence
Home / Topics / Safety Quotes

Safety Quotes

Browse 2529 quotes about Safety.

Related topics

PeopleIfsMenSafeSafety NetSecurityThinkingWorldNeedsWayKnowsGovernmentCountryGivingRiskMayWantLawShouldStatesDangerFirstsPublic SafetyChildrenAviationWellsCareHomeSafety And SecurityImportantLibertyProtectAmericaFeelsHumansWorkplace SafetyBelieveHas BeensWarHelpingComfortLittlesNationsOrderLongTryingCitizensIndividualGunHeartMeanCommunityFeelingsMarginsDoeMatterStillsYearsEndsKindLyingDangerousHealth And SafetyMadeRealValuesPersonsPoliticalProtectionCoursesFood SafetyHandsLooksSaidTwoCarChoicesIdeasInterestMindReasonSelfTermCompanyEnoughIssuesSeemsUseDifferentEconomyLastsParentResponsibilitySocialStrongWalksActionCertainFoundJobsmore

Safety Quotes

“The class of citizens who provide at once their own food and their own raiment, may be viewed as the most truly independent and happy. They are more: they are the best basis of public liberty, and the strongest bulwark of public safety. It follows, that the greater the proportion of this class to the whole society, the more free, the more independent, and the more happy must be the society itself.”

MayWholeLibertyClassGreaterSocietyCitizensBasesIndependentSafetyProportionStrongestPublic Safety
Book:James Madison's
Create image

“The forces of safety are afoot in the land. I, for one, believe it is a conspiracy - a conspiracy of Safety Nazis shouting "Sieg Health" and seeking to trammel freedom, liberty, and large noisy parties. The Safety Nazis advocate gun control, vigorous exercise, and health foods. The result can only be a disarmed, exhausted, and half-starved population ready to acquiesce to dictatorship of some kind.”

BelieveKindForceResultsPartyHalfLibertyLandReadyHealthExerciseGunSafetyPopulationSeekingConspiracyDictatorshipNaziExhaustedGun ControlShoutingVigorousFreedom LibertyNoisyHealth FoodExercise And Health
Book:Republican Party Reptile: The Confessions, Adventures, Essays and (Other) Outrages of . . .
Create image

“When reading the history of the Jewish people, of their flight from slavery to death, of their exchange of tyrants, I must confess that my sympathies are all aroused in their behalf. They were cheated, deceived and abused. Their god was quick-tempered unreasonable, cruel, revengeful and dishonest. He was always promising but never performed. He wasted time in ceremony and childish detail, and in the exaggeration of what he had done. It is impossible for me to conceive of a character more utterly detestable than that of the Hebrew god. He had solemnly promised the Jews that he would take them from Egypt to a land flowing with milk and honey. He had led them to believe that in a little while their troubles would be over, and that they would soon in the land of Canaan, surrounded by their wives and little ones, forget the stripes and tears of Egypt. After promising the poor wanderers again and again that he would lead them in safety to the promised land of joy and plenty, this God, forgetting every promise, said to the wretches in his power:—'Your carcasses shall fall in this wilderness and your children shall wander until your carcasses be wasted.' This curse was the conclusion of the whole matter. Into this dust of death and night faded all the promises of God. Into this rottenness of wandering despair fell all the dreams of liberty and home. Millions of corpses were left to rot in the desert, and each one certified to the dishonesty of Jehovah. I cannot believe these things. They are so cruel and heartless, that my blood is chilled and my sense of justice shocked. A book that is equally abhorrent to my head and heart, cannot be accepted as a revelation from God. When we think of the poor Jews, destroyed, murdered, bitten by serpents, visited by plagues, decimated by famine, butchered by each, other, swallowed by the earth, frightened, cursed, starved, deceived, robbed and outraged, how thankful we should be that we are not the chosen people of God. No wonder that they longed for the slavery of Egypt, and remembered with sorrow the unhappy day when they exchanged masters. Compared with Jehovah, Pharaoh was a benefactor, and the tyranny of Egypt was freedom to those who suffered the liberty of God. While reading the Pentateuch, I am filled with indignation, pity and horror. Nothing can be sadder than the history of the starved and frightened wretches who wandered over the desolate crags and sands of wilderness and desert, the prey of famine, sword, and plague. Ignorant and superstitious to the last degree, governed by falsehood, plundered by hypocrisy, they were the sport of priests, and the food of fear. God was their greatest enemy, and death their only friend. It is impossible to conceive of a more thoroughly despicable, hateful, and arrogant being, than the Jewish god. He is without a redeeming feature. In the mythology of the world he has no parallel. He, only, is never touched by agony and tears. He delights only in blood and pain. Human affections are naught to him. He cares neither for love nor music, beauty nor joy. A false friend, an unjust judge, a braggart, hypocrite, and tyrant, sincere in hatred, jealous, vain, and revengeful, false in promise, honest in curse, suspicious, ignorant, and changeable, infamous and hideous:—such is the God of the Pentateuch.”

LoveBookGodHomePainDeathJoyReligionReadingBeliefFearJusticeFreedomLibertyBeautyMusicChristianityEnemyHistoryImpossibleDreamsBloodTearsSorrowPromiseHorrorSadDespairBibleMurderSafetySlaveryAffectionDelightMythMythologyTyrannyIgnorantPityCrueltyDustWanderVainCurseHypocrisyShockPriestsSympathyTyrantsArrogantFalsehoodAgonyFriendJudaismThankfulPreyDeceivedCorpsesHatefulDishonestyMosesFamineHideousUnreasonableHeartlessRevelationSuperstitiousIndignationJehovahSportJewishDespicablePlunderJewsInfamousPromised LandYahwehThe BibleAbhorrentExodusExchangePharaohWastedRevengefulGovernParallelRobbedSerpentsPentateuchPlaguesStarvedBenefactor
Book:Some Mistakes of Moses
Create image