text:
Carnivàle

Carnivàle (2003–2005), is an American dramatic TV series, set in the mid-1930s Depression era. In Milfay, Oklahoma, young Ben Hawkins, on the run from the law and having just buried his mother, joins a travelling circus, whose members have mysterious agendas, and whose circuit seems to include some unknown purpose involving Ben himself. Half a continent away in Mintern, California, Brother Justin Crowe, fighting to do the Lord's work, discovers dark secrets about his past and his own dramatic destiny. Why do these two unrelated men dream of each other? What conflicts await them? And who is running the grand show?

Milfay [1.01]

 * Samson: Before the beginning, after the Great War between Heaven and Hell, God created the Earth and gave dominion over it to the crafty ape he called Man; and to each generation was born a creature of light and a creature of darkness; and great armies clashed by night in the ancient war between Good and Evil. There was magic then, nobility, and unimaginable cruelty; and so it was until the day that a false sun exploded over Trinity, and Man forever traded away wonder for reason.

 * Lila: Fine looking boy…
 * Lodz: You have a singularly prurient mind, Lila.
 * Lila: And what would you know about it?
 * Lodz: More than I care to, believe me.

 * Brother Justin Crowe: Latter day versions of the vile plagues that rained on Egypt, the fires that consumed Sodom and Gomorrah, scourges of the Old Testament, yes, but even now brothers and sisters, even now, droughts and pestilence fester in the very heart of this great land. Titanic sandstorms, the likes of which man has not seen since the days of the prophets. And I ask myself, what are these things? What are they if not evidence of God's fury? What are they if not harbingers of the Apocalypse? And yet And yet as I walked to church today, these troubled thoughts were soothed by a balmy wind. And as I looked out upon the endless acres of rich, untilled earth, I realized brothers and sisters, that this is truly the Promised Land, and that we are indeed blessed. But let us not forget the less fortunate. Let us not forget that they too were once blessed. And let us not forget that the Lord giveth, and the Lord taketh away.

 * Brother Justin Crowe: [to Eleanor, a thieving parishioner] I see you in my sermons. And you pray so hard, you break my heart. But my words, they wash over you like water over a stone. We all, each of us, carry within us the seeds of our own salvation, and our own damnation.

 * Samson: Let's shake some dust!

After the Ball Is Over [1.02]

 * Waitress: Every prophet in his house.

Tipton [1.03]

 * Brother Justin Crowe: Yes, that old time religion, brothers and sisters, rising like a phoenix from the ashes of sin and degradation. Where there was a den of flesh and debasement, there is now a glorious, shining temple dedicated to the Lord God Almighty! Amen. Now there were those who laughed when we started our great mission, men of the cloth, respectable learned men, who said the migrants had lost their faith. He said that the migrants believed that God has abandoned them. And so they in turn have abandoned God. Well to them I say, who has more faith in God than those who have borne witness to His Fury? Who has more faith in God than the brother who has seen his land blow away in a raging tempest? Who has more faith in God than the sister who has buried her children in the hardscrabble left behind? Who has more faith in God than the families that wander the wilderness in search of the Promised Land? From Kansas to Colorado! From New Mexico to Oklahoma!

 * Samson: Lyle, I'm tellin' you, this operation is a hundred percent legit.
 * Lyle: I never heard an honest man use the word "legit".

Day of the Dead [1.11]

 * Catalina: Your wife, she's one sexy mujerzuela.
 * Stumpy: Heh. You go sleep with her then.

The Day That Was the Day [1.12]

 * Management: Yes, but to restore a life you must take a life.

 * Management: You must act as a man, not a boy. A boy mends the broken bones of his playmates, and resurrects little kittens for his own amusement. This is different, this is a woman's life. A human life. To restore it you must take life… with deliberation. You must choose the life you take — that is the way of our kind.

 * Ben Hawkins: I ain't here to play games with someone hiding behind some curtain.
 * Lodz: Best keep a civil tongue in your head, boy.

 * Management: Another step and I will kill you where you stand… then what will become of your friend, I wonder.

 * Ben Hawkins: Who are you?
 * Management: Someone who understands the life you've led, the questions you have, the torments… Someone who understands what it is to make such a choice. One life for another.

 * Management: You have made this choice before.
 * Ben Hawkins: What do you know about that?
 * Management: I know that you are capable of making such a choice. Capable of saying "this one deserves to live, this one deserves to die".
 * Ben Hawkins: No, that ain't my place.
 * Management: If that is true, my friend, then why is such a choice possible? Why are you not like other men, left behind to bury your dead, gnash your teeth and cry out to God, "Why her, Lord, why not another?" The answer is self-evident. It is your place, Ben Hawkins; it cannot be escaped. It can only be accepted… Her life for another's. It is the only way… You may go now.

 * Stumpy: It's a hell of marriage we got here.
 * Rita Sue: I wouldn't trade it.
 * Stumpy: Wouldn't be any takers.

 * Brother Justin: So, I hear you think I burned down my church.

 * Tommy Dolan: Do you need an audience, Brother Justin?
 * Brother Justin: What I need will take some time to accomplish. But the first step is getting out my message.

 [After being shown a vision of the past]
 * Norman Balthus: My greatest evil? Saving your life? Giving you refuge? Protecting and nurturing you?
 * Brother Justin: No, this can't be.
 * Norman Balthus: By your own words, the sin l must embrace, the evil that l have brought into the world...
 * Brother Justin: [Visibly shocked] ls me!
 * Norman Balthus: lt's not too late, son. Pray with me now. Beg the Lord God to have pity upon you. Pray with me, pray that the demon leave you.
 * Brother Justin: There is no demon in me! The demon is me.

 * Tommy Dolan: Deal?
 * Brother Justin: I'm reminded of the phrase "making a deal with the devil".
 * Tommy Dolan: Oh, come on, now. I'm not that bad.
 * Brother Justin: No, no, you're not.

Los Moscos [2.01]

 * Samson: On the heels of the skirmish men foolishly called the War to End All Wars, the Dark One sought to elude his destiny, live as a mortal. So he fled across the ocean, to an empire called America. But by his mere presence, a cancer corrupted the spirit of the land. People were rendered mute by fools who spoke many words but said nothing. For whom oppression and cowardice were virtues, and freedom… an obscenity. And into this dark heartland, the prophet stalked his enemy, till, diminished by his wounds, he turned to the next in the ancient line of Light. And so it was that the fate of mankind came to rest on the trembling shoulders of the most reluctant of saviors.

Outskirts, Damascus, NE [2.08]

 * [In a vision, Ben observes a younger, unmaimed Belyakov before the Tree.]
 * Lucius Belyakov: Behold the Usher! A dark heart dwells where branches meet. Anointed dagger, plunge thee deep.

Cheyenne, WY [2.10]

 * [Brother Justin chuckles over Sophie's embarrassment when she curses during her chores.]
 * Brother Justin: Vulgarity is not a sin against God, but against Polite Society. Between you and me, I don't give a shit about Polite Society.

New Canaan, CA [2.12]

 * Samson: When it comes to livin', dyin' is the easy part!

 * Brother Justin: You must choose. Them or me! Tell me!
 * Sophie: Go to hell!
 * Brother Justin: Go? Why? I plan on bringing it here.

 * [Samson, Jonesy, and Ben argue about finding Sophie in Justin's camp.]
 * Jonesy: What if she's dead?
 * Ben Hawkins: If she's dead… then God help 'em all in this valley. Every single last one of 'em.

 * [Justin dismisses Stroud's concerns as they leave for the carnival ride set-up.]
 * Brother Justin: Pain is an unavoidable side effect.

Lincoln Highway [2.21]

 * [Discussing the Bible]
 * Brother Justin: Once you get past the striking repetition, it's really quite banal. [laughs] Blessed are the meek. Can you imagine?

Cast

 * Michael J. Anderson — Samson
 * Adrienne Barbeau — Ruthie
 * Patrick Bauchau — Professor Lodz
 * Clancy Brown — Brother Justin Crowe
 * Debra Christofferson — Lila
 * Tim DeKay — Clayton Jones
 * Clea DuVall — Sofie
 * Cynthia Ettinger — Rita Sue Dreifuss
 * John Fleck — Gecko
 * Carla Gallo — Libby Dreifuss
 * Toby Huss — Felix "Stumpy" Dreifuss
 * Amy Madigan — Iris Crowe
 * Diane Salinger — Apollonia
 * John Savage — Henry "Hank" Scudder
 * Nick Stahl — Ben Hawkins
 * Karyne Steben — Alexandria
 * Sarah Steben — Caladonia
 * Brian Turk — Gabriel
 * Ralph Waite — Reverend Norman Balthus
 * Linda Hunt — Management/Lucius Belyakov (voice)
 * Michael Massee — Younger Lucius Belyakov

title: Carnivàle


text:
Starman (film)

John Carpenter's Starman (1984) is a science-fiction fantasy film directed by John Carpenter that tells the story of an alien (Jeff Bridges) who has come to Earth in response to the invitation found on the gold phonograph record installed on the Voyager 2 space probe.
 * Directed by John Carpenter. Written by Bruce A. Evans, Raynold Gideon and Dean Riesner (Uncredited).

In 1977 Voyager II was launched into space, inviting all lifeforms in the universe to visit our planet. Get ready. Company's coming. (taglines)

Starman

 * Emergency Transmission. Observation Craft Destroyed. Environment Hostile. Completed Symbiotic Transformation. Rendezvous Third Day Landing Area One.
 * After growing a body to reside in, based on DNA of the dead Scott Hayden.
 * I mean you no harm, Jenny Hayden.
 * After removing the clip from her gun.

Jenny Hayden

 * Don't be afraid. I mean you no harm.
 * To a raccoon in a home movie the Starman watches.
 * You want to know what kidnapped is? Its being dragged out of your house in the middle of the night, by some … whatever you are — being forced to drive all night with a gun pointed at your side and not knowing where you're going or what's going to happen to you when you get there. So if you're going to shoot me, go ahead — because I'd rather be shot than go on being scared to death.

George Fox

 * Do you seriously expect me to tell the President that an alien has landed, assumed the identity of a dead housepainter from Madison, Wisconsin and is presently out tooling around the countryside in a hopped-up orange and black 1977 Mustang?

Dialogue

 * Radio announcer: According to the AP wire, one of the biggest meteorites in the last 80 years hit last night near Ashland, not far from Chequamegon Bay. So you folks who say you saw a flying saucer over… [Jenny shuts the car radio off]
 * Jenny Hayden: That's about you isn't it? You really are some kind of … martian or something, aren't you? What do you want here? What are you doing? What do you want with me? Where are you taking me? Why do you look so much like Scott?
 * Starman: [starts singing as Scott had done in a film] I can't get no … satisfaction.
 * Jenny Hayden: That does it. [swerves into the lane of an oncoming van, forcing it off the road, spins her car to a stop, and begins to get out] Help!
 * Brad Heinmuller: You crazy sons of bitches! Whats the matter with you?
 * Jenny Hayden: [her arm tightly held by Starman] Help. Help me please. I'm being kidnapped!
 * Starman: I send greetings.
 * Brad Heinmuller: What the hell's going on here?
 * Jenny Hayden: I'm being kidnapped!
 * Starman: Greetings.
 * Brad Heinmuller: You better let her go pal, I'll give you some greetings.

 * Starman: I look like Scott.
 * Jenny Hayden: Yeah, you do.
 * Starman: I… Look like Scott … so you do not be... a little bit jumpy.

 * Truckdriver: [seeing Starman watching him as he uses the men's urinal] Every goddamn place you go.
 * Starman: [smiling cheerfully as he gives the "thumbs up" gesture] Take it easy!
 * Truckdriver: [giving him "the finger"] Up yours!

 * Starman: [after speeding in front of a large truck] Okay?
 * Jenny Hayden: Okay? Are you crazy? You almost got us killed! You said you watched me, you said you knew the rules!
 * Starman: I do know the rules.
 * Jenny Hayden: Oh, for your information pal, that was a yellow light back there!
 * Starman: I watched you very carefully. Red light, stop; green light, go; yellow light, go very fast.

 * Starman: Define "Love."
 * Jenny Hayden: Love is, um … it's when you care … more for someone else than you do yourself. But its not just that its — its when someone isn't …  a part of you, and when they —
 * Starman: What?
 * Jenny Hayden: Scott is dead. He was killed in an accident. When someone you love dies — oh, shit, shit.
 * Starman: Define "shit."
 * Jenny Hayden: Don't say that. It's not a nice word.
 * Starman: Shit.
 * Jenny Hayden: Don't mind him, he's just learning to speak English.
 * Roadhouse Waitress: Well, he's got a hell of a start on it!

 * Mark Shermin: [playing the Voyager 2 recordings found in the Starman's ship] "Greetings" — there — see, that is what he said to Heinmuller out on the road.
 * George Fox: It's also what the cannibal said to the missionary just before he ate him.
 * Mark Shermin: Well, I guess the question is who's the missionary, and who are the cannibals?

 * Cook: What's your line?
 * Starman: Line?
 * Cook: Work. Whaddya do when you're not hitchin' rides?
 * Starman: Oh, I make maps.
 * Cook: Make any money?
 * Starman: I make maps.
 * Cook [laughs, mistaking his simplicity for resignation about financial rewards] : You don't get rich cookin' either, believe me!

 * Starman: I must go back. But there is something I must tell you. I gave you a baby tonight.
 * Jenny Hayden: No. That is impossible, I can't have a child. I've been to a doctor. A couple of them.
 * Starman: Believe what I tell you. A boy baby. He will be human — a baby of your husband, but also he will be my baby. He will know everything I know and when he grows to manhood he will be a teacher.

 * Mark Shermin: Have people from your world been here before?
 * Starman: Before? Yes. We are interested in your species.
 * Mark Shermin: You mean you're some kind of anthropologist? Is that what you're doing here? Just checking us out?
 * Starman: You are a strange species. Not like any other. And you'd be surprised how many there are. Intelligent but savage. Shall I tell you what I find beautiful about you? [Shermin nods] You are at your very best when things are worst.

Taglines

 * In 1977 Voyager II was launched into space, inviting all lifeforms in the universe to visit our planet. Get ready. Company's coming.
 * He has traveled from a galaxy far beyond our own. He is 100,000 years ahead of us. He has powers we cannot comprehend. And he is about to face the one force in the universe he has yet to conquer. Love.

Cast

 * Jeff Bridges - Starman/Scott Hayden
 * Karen Allen - Jenny Hayden
 * Charles Martin Smith - Mark Shermin
 * Richard Jaeckel - George Fox
 * Robert Phalen - Major Bell
 * Tony Edwards - Sergeant Lemon
 * John Walter Davis - Brad Heinmuller
 * Ted White - Deer Hunter
 * Dirk Blocker - Cop number 1
 * M. C. Gainey - Cop number 2
 * George Buck Flower - Cook (as Buck Flower)
 * Ralph Cosham - Marine Lieutenant
 * Lu Leonard - Roadhouse waitress
 * Mickey Jones - truck driver

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Starman (film)


text:
User talk:24.166.31.232

Thank you for your Mitch Hedberg contribution. --Eustace Tilley 03:25, 14 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:24.166.31.232


text:
User talk:128.253.199.206

Thanks for your Mitch Hedberg contribution.--Eustace Tilley 03:25, 14 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:128.253.199.206


text:
Wikiquote:Blocking policy

Blocks are used to deal with vandalism, malfunctioning or unidentified bots, and inappropriate usernames.

There are three types of blocks: Administrators have the technical ability to block any of these for any period of time, but such blocks should follow our blocking policy.
 * User accounts
 * Anonymous IPs
 * IP ranges

For situations not described here, Wikipedia policy may be applied loosely, based on Wikiquote community consensus, until Wikiquote establishes its own blocking policy.

When blocks may be used
Blocks are most frequently used to deal with vandalism. There are several other less common situations where blocks are appropriate, which are listed below. Blocks should, initially, last 24 hours, except as noted below.

Abstract

 * Sysops may block both registered and unregistered users, if they act improperly.
 * Blocking by judgement of a sysop should be temporary (less than one month), except blocks placed on registered users for:
 * Spamming
 * Open accounts, where the password is publicly known (See for example BugMeNot)
 * Sock puppets (An account of an already established Wikiquote user used as a separate person, especially for abuse)
 * Offensive or impersonating user names.
 * Accounts used only for disruption, either vandalism or trolling.
 * In these cases, permanent blocking may be considered.
 * Blocks of IP addresses (anonymous users) should not be permanent, and should typically be limited to no more than one month. For grave and repeated disruptions and open proxies, blocks may be extended up to six months.
 * Blocks of registered users should last less than one year, with exceptions listed above. This doesn't prevent the same user being blocked multiple times.
 * Sysops may put range blocks to stem a flood of vandalism, but they should be limited to 24 hours maximum. Blocked ranges should be the narrowest possible to stop the flood.
 * All discussions of blocking policy and its application should be discussed on Wikiquote talk:Blocking policy.

Vandalism
Sysops may, at their judgement, block IP addresses that vandalize Wikiquote. For dynamic IPs, such blocks should last 24 hours. For static IPs, such blocks should initially last 24 hours, but repeat violators may be blocked for a maximum of one month; there are various rules of thumb that sysops follow in how much to extend the blocks of habitual vandals, none of which are formal policy. In general, casual vandals should be warned twice before being blocked, though warnings are not usually given for deliberate vandalism intended to discredit Wikiquote or serve an activist agenda. See dealing with vandalism for overall policy.

Logged-in users that do essentially nothing but vandalism may also be blocked for the similar time periods, initially 24 hours for most cases, and next longer, but here permanently at maximum. Some vandalisms are considered disruptive and malicious enough to be subject to the permanent banning on sight, even if it is their first edit from a given account. See also the section on disruption. However, user accounts that perform a mixture of valid edits and vandalism should not be blocked in this manner.

Blocks should not be used against isolated incidents of vandalism.

Impersonation
Usernames that are designed to impersonate legitimate users may be blocked immediately and indefinitely. The IP address of these users should be left autoblocked. Accounts and IP addresses that illegitimately use another account's name in the signature should be warned first, and then can be blocked.

Please be sure that the account is a malicious impersonator before blocking it; someone might choose a name similar to that of another user without any ill intent. Use common sense. If the suspected impersonators are vandalizing, flaming other users, or otherwise acting with malice, then they should be blocked immediately. If they are making legitimate edits, they should be told of the possible confusion and encouraged to change usernames.

Inappropriate usernames
Offensive, deliberately confusing, and other inappropriate usernames are not allowed, and sysops may block accounts with such usernames at their discretion. It may be blocked indefinitely. The IP address should be left auto-blocked for a vandal with an inappropriate username but should be unblocked in other cases so that people may log in with their new username.

Public accounts
Public account is any account where the owner posts the password for public use. These may be blocked on sight indefinitely, with the block message pointing out that public accounts are not needed.

As an alternative, when confirming that the password is public, it is quite simple and often creates less fuss to just go into Special:Preferences and change the password. This makes the password no longer public, and can also be done by anyone, not just an administrator.

Anonymous and open proxies
Administrators are encouraged to IP-block anonymous proxies up to six months. While it is permitted and familiar on Wikimedia project to block open proxies permanently, there is theoretically no assurance they remain so eternally, and most open proxies, zombie machines moreover, are fixed within a reasonable term. See the entire thread for discussions about the legitimacy of using an anonymous proxy to edit Wikipedia. Such blocks are routine and uncontroversial. For automatic blocking based on SORBS DNSBL, see also User:SORBS DNSBL.

The suggested block message is MediaWiki:Proxyblockreason.

Disruption
Sysops may, at their judgement, block IP addresses that disrupt the normal functioning of Wikiquote. Such disruption is to be objectively defined by specific policies and may include changing other users' signed comments or making deliberately misleading edits. Users should be warned that they are violating policy before they are blocked. For dynamic IPs, such blocks should last 24 hours. For static IPs and user names, such blocks should initially last 24 hours, but repeat violators may be blocked for a maximum of one month, if their disruptions are not considered as habitual.

Sysops may block IP addresses for a maximum of six months in those cases:
 * The IP addresses in concern make disruptions for a certain term repeatedly (weeks, or even months).
 * The IP addresses in concern are known as disruptive on multiple Wikimedia wikis.
 * The results of CheckUser investigation suggest their cross-wiki disruptions or long-term disruptions on this wiki.

Sysops may also block new user accounts that make lots of disruptive edits, for any length of time or permanently, at their discretion. Sockpuppets that were created to violate Wikiquote policy should be blocked permanently. However, blocks should not be used against isolated incidents of disruption from IP addresses nor against user accounts that make a mixture of disruptive and useful edits.

Reincarnations of blocked disruptive users will be reblocked if they continue being disruptive, or if they edit in a way which suggests they are likely to continue being disruptive.

Blocks under this provision are almost always controversial.

Elastic clause
Sysops are chosen for their good judgement and ability to act in Wikiquote's best interests. As long as the block is not punitive, a sysop may block a user or IP address for more time than outlined above or for a different offense than outlined above. If this matter becomes an issue, the blocked user may e-mail another administrator or Wikiquote contact team at [mailto:info-en@wikiquote.org info-en@wikiquote.org] and the matter may be brought to the Administrators' noticeboard pending a consensus of the community.

Range blocks
Range blocks are sometimes used when a vandal or disruptive user has been IP-blocked on several occasions but responds by using a different IP address. In many cases, range blocks could affect legitimate users, so they should only be used when the disruptive behavior is frequent and severe enough to make other methods ineffective. This is a matter of judgement, and the likely number of legitimate users that might be affected should be considered.

When used, range blocks should be as brief as possible.

The range block feature is difficult to use correctly because it requires an understanding of binary arithmetic. It has certain limitations inherent in its implementation, requiring the starting and ending addresses to be an exact multiple of the distance between them, which must be a power of two. For details, see Range blocks.

Miscellany
Discussions of any aspects of blocking policy, including opposition to particular forms of blocking, should be held at Wikiquote talk:Blocking policy.

title: Wikiquote:Blocking policy


text:
Template:Policydraft

 This page is a draft policy on Wikiquote. It is available for consideration by the community, but does not yet reflect community consensus. Editors and sysops may follow the policies proposed here at their own discretion. Please edit this page or make a comment on talk:.

title: Template:Policydraft


text:
User talk:Coolie~enwikiquote

--Aphaia 06:54, 14 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Coolie. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Coolie~enwikiquote that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 23:20, 17 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 05:45, 19 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Coolie~enwikiquote


text:
Manhattan (film)

Manhattan is 1979 film about a divorced New Yorker currently dating a high-schooler who brings himself to look for love in the mistress of his best friend instead.
 * Directed by Woody Allen. Written by Woody Allen and Marshall Brickman.

Isaac "Ike" Davis

 * [voiceover] "Chapter One. He adored New York City. He idolized it all out of proportion." Uh, no, make that: "He-he . . . romanticized it all out of proportion." Yeah. To him, no matter what the season was, this was still a town that existed in black-and-white and pulsated to the great tunes of George Gershwin." Uh, no let me start this over. "Chapter One. He was too romantic about Manhattan as he was about everything else. He thrived on the hustle bustle of the crowds and the traffic. To him, New York meant beautiful women and street-smart guys who seemed to know all the angles." Nah, corny, too corny for a man of my taste [He clears his throat.] Let me - let me try and make it more profound. "Chapter One. He adored New York City. To him, it was a metaphor for the decay of contemporary culture. The same lack of individual integrity that cause so many people to take the easy way out was rapidly turning the town of his dreams in-" No, it's gonna be too preachy. I mean, you know, let's face it, I wanna sell some books here. "Chapter One. He adored New York City, although to him, it was a metaphor for the decay of contemporary culture. How hard it was to exist in a society desensitized by drugs, loud music, television, crime, garbage." Too angry. I don't wanna be angry. "Chapter One. He was as tough and romantic as the city he loved. Behind his black-rimmed glasses was the coiled sexual power of a jungle cat." I love this. "New York was his town, and it always would be."
 * (Offscreen) An idea for a short story about um people in Manhattan who uh are constantly creating these real, uh, unnecessary, neurotic problems for themselves 'cause it keeps them from dealing with more unsolvable, terrifying problems about, uh, the universe. (The camera pulls back, revealing Ike, sprawled out on his couch, holding the recorder's microphone to his mouth. He continues to talk, fiddling with the microphone's wire as he thinks out loud.) (Into the microphone, sighing) Um, tsch-it's, uh . . . well, it has to be optimistic. Well, alright, why is life worth living? That's a very good question. (Sighing) Um. (Clearing his throat, then sighing again) Well, there are certain things I-I guess that make it worthwhile. (Sighing) Uh, like what? (Sighing again and scratching his neck) Okay. Um, for me . . . (Sighing) uh, ooh, I would say . . . what, Groucho Marx, to name one thing . . . uh, ummmm, and (Sighing) Willie Mays and um, the second movement of the Jupiter Symphony, and ummmm... (Exhaling) Louie Armstrong's recording of "Potato Head Blues" . . . (Sighing) umm, Swedish movies, naturally . . . Sentimental Education by Flaubert . . . uh, Marlon Brando, Frank Sinatra . . . (Sighing) ummm, those incredible apples and pears by Cézanne . . . (Sighing) uh, the crabs at Sam Wo's . . . uh, Tracy's face.
 * This is so antiseptic. It's empty. Why do you think this is funny? You're going by audience reaction? This is an audience that's raised on television, their standards have been systematically lowered over the years. These guys sit in front of their sets and the gamma rays eat the white cells of their brains out!
 * You rely too much on the brain. The brain is the most overrated organ.
 * [to Yale and Emily Pollack and Tracy] Talent is luck. The important thing in life is courage.
 * [to Yale Pollack] You shouldn't ask me for advice. When it comes to relationships with women, I'm the winner of the August Strindberg Award.
 * [to Tracy] I think that people should mate for life, like pigeons or Catholics.
 * I can't express anger. That's my problem. I internalize everything. I just grow a tumor instead.
 * She's 17. I'm 42, and she's 17. I'm older than her father, can you believe that? I'm dating a girl, wherein, I can beat up her father.
 * [to Mary Wilke] You know a lot of geniuses, y'know. You should meet some stupid people once in a while, y'know, you could learn something.
 * [to Mary Wilke] I had a mad impulse to throw you down on the lunar surface and commit interstellar perversion.
 * [to Yale Pollack] What are you telling me, that you're, you're, you're gonna leave Emily, is this true? And, and run away with the, the, the winner of the Zelda Fitzgerald emotional maturity award?

Yale Pollack

 * [to Isaac Davis] It's just gossip, you know. Gossip is the new pornography.

Tracy

 * [to Isaac Davis] Not everybody gets corrupted. You've got to have faith in people.

Dialogue

 * Female Party Guest: I finally had an orgasm, and my doctor told me it was the wrong kind.
 * Isaac: Did you have the wrong kind? Really? I've never had the wrong kind, ever. My worst one was right on the money.

 * Isaac: Has anybody read that Nazis are gonna march in New Jersey? Ya know? I read it in the newspaper. We should go down there, get some guys together, ya know, get some bricks and baseball bats, and really explain things to 'em.
 * Party Guest: There was this devastating satirical piece on that on the op-ed page of the Times, just devastating.
 * Isaac: Whoa, whoa. A satirical piece in the Times is one thing, but bricks and baseball bats really gets right to the point of it.
 * Party Guest Helen: Oh, but really biting satire is always better than physical force.
 * Isaac: No, physical force is always better with Nazis.

 * Mary: You don't need a male. Two mothers are absolutely fine.
 * Isaac: Really? Because I always feel very few people survive one mother.

 * Mary: I guess I should straighten my life out, huh? I mean, Donnie my analyst is always telling me---
 * Isaac: You call your analyst Donnie?
 * Mary: Yeah, I call him Donnie.
 * Isaac: Donnie, your analyst? I call mine Dr. Chomsky, you know? Either that or he hits me with a ruler.

 * Mary: Don't psychoanalyze me. I pay a doctor for that.
 * Isaac: Hey, you call that guy that you talk to a doctor? I mean, you don't get suspicious when your analyst calls you at home at three in the morning and weeps into the telephone?
 * Mary: Alright, so he's unorthodox. He's a highly qualified doctor.
 * Isaac: He done a great job on you, you know? Your self-esteem is a notch below Kafka.

 * Isaac: What kind of dog do you have?
 * Mary: The worst. It's a dachshund. You know, it's a penis substitute for me.
 * Isaac: I would've thought then in your case it would've been a Great Dane.

 * Mary: I'm honest, what do you want? I say what's on my mind and if you can't take it, well then fuck off!
 * Isaac: And I like the way you express yourself too, you know? It's pithy yet degenerate. You get many dates?

 * Yale: You are so self-righteous, you know. I mean we're just people. We're just human beings, you know? You think you're God.
 * Isaac: I . . . I gotta model myself after someone.

Cast

 * Woody Allen - Isaac Davis
 * Diane Keaton - Mary Wilke
 * Michael Murphy - Yale Pollack
 * Mariel Hemingway - Tracy
 * Meryl Streep - Jill Davis
 * Anne Byrne - Emily Pollack
 * Wallace Shawn - Jeremiah
 * Karen Ludwig - Connie
 * Charles Levin, Karen Allen, and David Rasche as Television actors
 * Mark Linn-Baker and Frances Conroy as Shakespearean actors

title: Manhattan (film)


text:
User talk:JCarriker~enwikiquote

Welcome back to Wikiquote ;-) --Aphaia 07:20, 14 Apr 2005 (UTC)

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Renamed
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title: User talk:JCarriker~enwikiquote


text:
User:Coolie~enwikiquote

Just a meticulous guy, trying to fix whatever he can...

title: User:Coolie~enwikiquote


text:
Robert Mugabe

Robert Gabriel Mugabe (21 February 1924 – 6 September 2019) was a Zimbabwean revolutionary and politician who served as Prime Minister of Zimbabwe from 1980 to 1987 and then as President from 1987 to 2017. He served as Leader of the Zimbabwe African National Union (ZANU) from 1975 to 1980 and led its successor political party, the ZANU – Patriotic Front (ZANU–PF), from 1980 to 2017. Ideologically an African nationalist, during the 1970s and 1980s he identified as a Marxist–Leninist, and as a socialist after the 1990s.

1960s

 * We are totally opposed to the concept of multi-racialism because it assumes in the first instance that people have got to be arranged in compartments based on colour... you have Europeans in one compartment, Asians and coloureds in two other compartments and Africans in another compartment... And immediately you talk of multi-racialism, you are accepting as a starting point that the races are different and this difference must be recognised. We are non-racialist in our approach and that everybody must be accorded his full political rights – whether he white or black, educated or uneducated, rich or poor. And this is why we are at the moment struggling to earn for our people one-man-one-vote.
 * In 1961, as quoted in "WATCH: 'Fascinating' video of Mugabe talking 'non-racialism' like Mandela goes viral on social media" (16 September 2017), News24, South Africa

 * Africa must revert to what it was before the imperialists divided it. These are artificial divisions which we, in our pan-African concept will seek to remove.
 * "African threat to ban Sir Roy Welensky", The Times, 10 April 1962, p. 10
 * Speech at a meeting in Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, 9 April 1962.

 * It may be necessary to use methods other than constitutional ones.
 * "ZAPU deposes Mr. Nkomo as Leader", The Times, 9 July 1962, p. 9
 * Remarks to the press, 8 July 1962, concerning the future strategy of ZAPU in achieving majority rule.

1970s

 * Our votes must go together with our guns. After all, any vote we shall have, shall have been the product of the gun. The gun which produces the vote should remain its security officer – its guarantor. The people's votes and the people's guns are always inseparable twins.
 * Martin Meredith, "Our Votes, Our Guns: Robert Mugabe and the Tragedy of Zimbabwe".
 * Said in 1976 while a leading commander of the Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army

1980s

 * Stay with us, please remain in this country and constitute a nation based on national unity.
 * BBC News 'On This Day'
 * A plea to the white population of Zimbabwe in a speech at a ZANU-PF rally, 27 January 1980.

 * I wish to assure you that there can never be any return to the state of armed conflict which existed before our commitment to peace and the democratic process of election under the Lancaster House agreement.
 * Address to the nation by the Prime Minister-elect
 * Broadcast speech on Zimbabwe-Rhodesia Television, 4 March 1980, on winning the election.

 * It was from Tito that I drew inspiration while searching for the best road to take and when making crucial decisions during our liberation struggle. I often thought, what would Tito do at that moment?
 * Mugabe cited in: Jasper Ridley, Tito: A Biography (Constable and Company Ltd., 1994), p. 400.

1990s

 * We are still exchanging blows with the British government. They are using gay gangsters. Each time I pass through London, the gangster regime of Blair 'expresses its dismay'.
 * Chimaima Banda, "Gays seeking sexual asylum in South Africa", The Independent, 6 November 1999, p. 18.
 * A reference to an incident on 30 October 1999 when the human rights campaigner Peter Tatchell attempted a citizen’s arrest on Mugabe during a visit to London.

2000-2004

 * It was an act of madness. We killed each other and destroyed each other's property. It was wrong and both sides were to blame. We have had a difference, a quarrel. We engaged ourselves in a reckless and unprincipled fight.
 * Remarks at a memorial for Joshua Nkomo (2 July 2000), referring to the Gukurahundi massacres. Quoted in Mugabe: Power, Plunder, and the Struggle for Zimbabwe's Future (2009) by Martin Meredith

 * What we hate is not the colour of their skins but the evil that emanates from them.
 * Speech at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church in Harlem, New York (8 September 2000), quoted in Michael Radu, "State of Disaster", National Review, 27 May 2002

 * Of the twelve million hectares that the farmers have, we said we needed about half of that for a start. Even then you will say, of course, "Take all of it!" (laughs) Even deep down as we stand by our revolutionary principles, we still recognize that there should be some little measure of charity. No? Well, I will take your message back home.
 * Speech at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church in Harlem, New York (8 September 2000)

 * Our party must continue to strike fear in the heart of the white man, our real enemy!
 * "Whites are real enemy, warns Mugabe", Irish Times, 15 December 2000, p. 11.
 * Speech to ZANU-PF congress, Harare, 14 December 2000.

 * The white man is not indigenous to Africa. Africa is for Africans. Zimbabwe is for Zimbabweans.
 * ibid.

 * We have fought for our land, we have fought for our sovereignty, small as we are we have won our independence and we are prepared to shed our blood…. So, Blair keep your England, and let me keep my Zimbabwe.
 * Speech at the Earth Summit in Johannesburg (2 September 2002), quoted in John Battersby and Andrew Grice, "Anti-West anger at summit as Mugabe rounds on Blair", The Independent, 3 September 2002, p. 1.

 * I am still the Hitler of the time. This Hitler has only one objective, justice for his own people, sovereignty for his people, recognition of the independence of his people, and their right to their resources. If that is Hitler, then let me be a Hitler tenfold. Ten times, that is what we stand for."
 * Speech at the state funeral of a Cabinet minister, March 2003. Quoted in

 * Let Blair and the British government take note and listen. Zimbabwe is for Zimbabweans. Our people are overjoyed. The land is ours. We are now the rulers and owners of Zimbabwe.
 * Michael White, Andrew Meldrum, "Commonwealth leaders delay decision on defiant Mugabe", The Guardian, 6 December 2003, p. 2.
 * Speech to ZANU-PF Congress, 5 December 2003.

 * If the choice was made for us, one for us to lose our sovereignty and become a member of the Commonwealth or to remain with our sovereignty and lose membership of the Commonwealth, then I would say, then let the Commonwealth go. What is it to us? Our people are overjoyed, the land is ours. We are now the rulers and owners of Zimbabwe.
 * ibid.

 * The Commonwealth is a mere club, but it has become like an 'Animal Farm' where some members are more equal than others. How can Blair claim to regulate and direct events and still say all of us are equals?
 * Richard Dowden, "Mugabe: Commonwealth is 'Animal Farm'", Independent on Sunday, 7 December 2003.
 * Speech to ZANU-PF Congress, 6 December 2003.

 * We are now being coerced to accept and believe that a new political-cum-religious doctrine has arisen, namely that there is but one political God, George W Bush, and Tony Blair is his prophet.
 * Accusing President Bush and Tony Blair at the UN General Assembly in New York on the US-led Invasion of Iraq. 2004-09-23

2005 - 2009

 * We cannot have a situation where people decide to sit in places not allowed and when police remove them they say no. We can’t have that. That is a revolt to the system. Some are crying that they were beaten. Yes you will be thoroughly beaten. When the police say move you move. If you don’t move, you invite the police to use force.
 * Addressing delegates at the Zimbabwe embassy in Cairo, Egypt, on the arrest, torture and mistreatment of 15 trade union activists in Zimbabwe, 23 September 2006.

 * When they criticise the government when it tries to prevent violence and punish perpetrators of that violence we take the position that they can go hang.
 * Remarks following a meeting with Tanzanian President Jakaya Kikwete (15 March 2007), commenting on a violent clash between members of his party and the opposition MDC

 * Mr Bush, Mr. Blair and now Mr Brown's sense of human rights precludes our people's right to their God-given resources, which in their view must be controlled by their kith and kin. I am termed dictator because I have rejected this supremacist view and frustrated the neo-colonialists.
 * Speech to the United Nations General Assembly (26 September 2007)

 * Let Mr. Bush read history correctly. Let him realise that both personally and in his representative capacity as the current President of the United States, he stands for this "civilisation" which occupied, which colonised, which incarcerated, which killed. He has much to atone for and very little to lecture us on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. His hands drip with innocent blood of many nationalities.
 * Speech to the United Nations General Assembly (26 September 2007)

 * He imprisons and tortures at Guantanamo. He imprisoned and tortured at Abu Ghraib. He has secret torture chambers in Europe. Yes, he imprisons even here in the United States, with his jails carrying more blacks than his universities can ever enroll. He even suspends the provisions of the Universal Declaration on Human Rights. Take Guantanamo for example; at that concentration camp international law does not apply. The national laws of the people there do not apply. Laws of the United States of America do not apply. Only Bush's law applies. Can the international community accept being lectured by this man on the provisions of the universal declaration of human rights? Definitely not!
 * Speech to the United Nations General Assembly (26 September 2007)

 * Our economy is a hundred times better, than the average African economy. Outside South Africa, what country is [as good as] Zimbabwe? … What is lacking now are goods on the shelves—that is all.
 * Interview with Heidi Holland (December 2007)

 * I will never, never, never, never surrender. Zimbabwe is mine. I am a Zimbabwean. Zimbabwe for Zimbabweans. Zimbabwe never for the British. Britain for the British.
 * Speech in Bindura (20 December 2008)

2010s

 * [Referring to Zimbabweans] Your leadership in the inclusive government urges you to desist from any acts of violence that will cause harm to others and become a blight on our society [...] Don't fight even over girlfriends. The country is full of beautiful women. If you can't get one, come to Mugabe for assistance.
 * From a speech at a rally commemorating Zimbabwe's 0th anniversary, as quoted in "", CNN (19 April 2010)

 * That isn't true. Zimbabwe is the most highly developed country in Africa. After South Africa, I want to see another country as highly developed. [We have 14 universities and a literacy rate of over 90%, the highest in Africa.] And yet they talk about us as a fragile state. We have a bumper harvest, not only maize, but also tobacco and many other crops. We are not a poor country. If anyone wants to call us fragile, they can. You can also call America fragile.
 * When asked by Anton du Plessis of the Institute for Security Studies if he agreed that Zimbabwe was a failed state, as quoted by Carien du Plessis in Mugabe: Zim 'is the most highly developed country in Africa after SA', News 24 (4 May 2017)

 * What was the most important thing for (Mandela) was his release from prison and nothing else. He cherished that freedom more than anything else and forgot why he was put in jail.
 * As quoted in "WATCH: 'Fascinating' video of Mugabe talking 'non-racialism' like Mandela goes viral on social media" (16 September 2017), News24, South Africa

 * The congress is due in a few weeks from now and I will preside over its processes, which must not be prepossessed by any acts calculated to undermine or to compromise the outcomes in the eyes of the public.
 * During 2017 coup d'etat, as quoted in Xinhua

Quotes about Mugabe

 * President Mugabe is like a lion — when he roars, he leaves some quotable quotes that linger in the mind for a very long time.
 * " Quotable quotes from the President", Sunday Mail (Harare), 17 December 2006.

 * Internal discipline is what he's mastered. What to do with anger, for instance: he is able to control it and not show it. He can sit face to face with his opponents and detractors, smiling and talking and listening, even if he's boiling inside. That's where he keeps his anger - inside.
 * Patricia Bekele, as quoted in Heidi Holland, Dinner with Mugabe, Penguin Books; Reprint edition (5 Feb 2009), ISBN 0143026186

 * What amazes me is how many people are happy for Saddam to stay. They ask why we don't get rid of Mugabe, why not the Burmese lot. Yes, let's get rid of them all. I don't because I can't, but when you can you should.
 * Tony Blair, Michael Ignatieff, "Why Are We In Iraq? (And Liberia? And Afghanistan?)", The New York Times, 5 September, 2003.

 * Over the course of more than 2 years, the Government of Zimbabwe has systematically undermined that nation's democratic institutions, employing violence, intimidation, and repressive means including legislation to stifle opposition to its rule. This campaign to ensure the continued rule of Robert Mugabe and his associates was clearly revealed in the badly flawed presidential election held in March 2002. Subsequent to the election, the Mugabe government intensified its repression of opposition political parties and those voices in civil society and the independent press calling on the government to respect the nation's democratic values and the basic human rights of its citizens. To add to the desperation of the besieged Zimbabwean people, the current government has engaged in a violent assault on the rule of law that has thrown the economy into chaos, devastated the nation's agricultural economy, and triggered a potentially catastrophic food crisis.
 * George W. Bush, Message to the Congress on the National Emergency With Respect to Zimbabwe, (6 March 2003)

 * The big, looming, monetary issue is "quantitative easing": that is, printing money. What happens is that the government borrows from the Bank of England, not from the markets. It expands the money supply to keep the economy going and also to counter deflation without simultaneously increasing government debt. The attractions are obvious, as are the dangers. The Robert Mugabe school of economics provides a salutary warning about uncontrolled monetary expansion in generating hyper-inflation. The road to Harare is not as long as we might hope. Monetary easing may prove to be necessary but will have to be managed with great skill and care: Too little easing and the crisis drags on – as in Japan. If there is too much, the authorities face the messy task of mopping-up liquidity by issuing bonds which add to the burden of borrowing or else we lurch back from deflation to inflation. So interest rates may soon become yesterday's story.
 * Vince Cable, "Confiscating savings from the poor is stupid and cruel". The Independent. 8 January 2009.

 * Mugabe wasn't human at all. You couldn't warm to him as a person. You could admire his skills and intellect and so on, but he was an awfully slippery sort of person - reptilian, as I say.
 * Lord Carrington, as quoted in Heidi Holland, Dinner with Mugabe, Penguin Books; Reprint edition (5 Feb 2009), ISBN 0143026186

 * Also, when I came into office, I was determined to see Rhodesia changed into Zimbabwe, to give that country a chance to be independent and to remove the blight of racial discrimination against the blacks who live there. Not too long ago, Prime Minister Mugabe came to see me in the East Room of the White House to express his appreciation to me and to the people of the country for helping his country find democracy.
 * Jimmy Carter, Hempstead, New York Remarks and a Question-and-Answer Session at a Town Meeting. (18 October 1980)

 * I give you a replica of liberator Simon Bolivar's sword. For you who, like Bolivar, took up arms to liberate your people. For you who, like Bolivar, are and will always be a true freedom fighter. [Mugabe] continues, alongside his people, to confront the pretensions of new imperialists.
 * Hugo Chávez, Praising Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe as a freedom fighter, as quoted in "Chavez's colourful quotations" at BBC News (12 November 2007)

 * As the turmoil in Zimbabwe continues after a seriously tainted election process, President Mugabe is employing brutal tactics against dissenters in an attempt to retain power. In addition to raids on opposition party offices and the killing of opposition democracy activists by Mugabe supporters, there are increasing reports that the police are interrogating, arresting, and beating Anglican parishioners and preventing them from attending Church.
 * Hillary Rodham Clinton, 17 May 2008

 * There's an ideological fervor about this prosecution that's almost religious in its intensity, because let's be clear, this is a heresy trial by any other name. They can't refute Mr. Wilders' statements, so instead they've resorted to the kind of cheap legal stunt we'd expect from the likes of Mugabe to shut their opponent up. They've accused him of being divisive and inflammatory, and yes, sometimes the truth can be divisive and inflammatory if it has been suppressed for long enough and has become sufficiently taboo, as it clearly has in the Netherlands, because according to the prosecution it doesn't even matter that what he says is true; what matters is that it's illegal. Well, when the truth is against the law, then there's something seriously wrong with the law, because when the truth is no defence, there is no defence, and the law has no anchor, so it will drift wherever the wind of political expedience blows, and this week it blew straight into a crooked courtroom in Amsterdam, where justice will now be made to fight for its life, starved of the oxygen of truth that gives it life.
 * Pat Condell, On the trial of Geert Wilders, "The crooked judges of Amsterdam" (5 February 2010)

 * Zimbabwe. Zimbabwe is a wonderful country - I've been there umpteen times and it is being brought to extinction by Mugabe. The average life expectancy is 33, so if you are not dying from Aids, malnutrition, starvation, deprivation or stagnation, don your flannels, black up, play leather on willow. Mugabe as captain and witch doctor, imagine him out at Lord's casting a tincture of bats' tongues and gorillas' gonads.
 * Stuart Hall (2005)

 * I believe that Mugabe was … driven into a permanent rage by the adulation heaped internationally on Nelson Mandela, an accolade of praise and recognition that he felt was more properly due to himself. And, harboring this grievance, he decided to denude his own unhappy country of anything that might remind anybody of Mandela's legacy.
 * Christopher Hitchens, Mandela Envy: Is Robert Mugabe's lawless misrule founded in jealousy?, Slate, April 21, 2008

 * With his poor childhood development record, even minor criticism would be experienced as a wound by Mugabe. He is a person who cannot tolerate difference. Being profoundly doubtful about himself, he is oversensitive to the idea that he is not as good as everyone else. People are either with him or against him. Differences of opinion are provocative and hurtful to Mugabe, who may think that compromise reduces him. The closer a compromise comes to his emotional self, the more he resists it.
 * Heidi Holland, Dinner with Mugabe, Penguin Books; Reprint edition (5 Feb 2009), ISBN 0143026186

 * People see him as a hero. Not just in Zimbabwe or here in Zambia but across the whole of southern Africa. It's no good demonising Robert Mugabe.
 * Kenneth Kaunda, "Mugabe's hold on Africans". BBC News. 25 August 2007.

 * Tanzania is standing by the people of Zimbabwe including President Mugabe... Mugabe is there, he is president, he has been elected. If Tanzania had simply said, stupid, you’re hopeless, a murderer, a violator of basic human rights; does that remove Mugabe from office? It doesn’t.
 * Jakaya Kikwete, Interview with Financial Times, 2007-10-04

 * Mugabe fought and liberated his country from colonists. But I am here as a guest of the Zimbabwe people. I am not a personal guest of Mugabe. And veterans of the liberation struggle are well aware of this fact.
 * Mengistu Haile Mariam, as quoted in "Mengistu blames Meles for helping Eritrea at UN to split Ethiopia: Mengistu Haile-Mariam speaks", Jimma Times (30 July 2010)

 * The situation in Zimbabwe has reached a decisive moment. After the years in which the repressive regime of President Robert Mugabe has made a mockery of law while turning what was once southern Africa's breadbasket into a literal economic basket case, the people of Zimbabwe nonetheless bravely went to the polls. The delay in publishing the results of the election raise serious doubts about what is happening. It is now time for the international community, especially Zimbabwe's immediate neighbors, to stand up and be heard in support of Zimbabwe's people, demanding that their votes be respected.
 * John McCain, Statement By John McCain On The Situation In Zimbabwe, (1 April 2008)

 * He believed profoundly in his people, the living as well as the dead. You can say of some Africans that there is a thin veneer of civilisation as we know it in the West. But Mugabe, who was undoubtedly civilised and much better educated than most of us, still held African beliefs very dearly in his heart. I think this is one of the reasons he pushed the white farmers off the land. He was always acutely aware that African beliefs reside in the soil. He always believed very, very strongly that nobody had the right to give or take away the land of the people because that meant giving away the ancestors who held the whole nation together.
 * Mac McGuiness, as quoted in Heidi Holland, Dinner with Mugabe, Penguin Books; Reprint edition (5 Feb 2009), ISBN 0143026186

 * Well, I mean, one difference is, is you see the end of the constitution of Venezuela. And this is happening obviously at an accelerated pace in recent months, in the Maduro regime. But this is a process that has taken, really, two regimes to really restrict Venezuelan democracy. And by designating Maduro himself, he joins a very exclusive club -- including Mr. Mugabe, Bashar al-Assad, and Kim Jong-un in terms of the brutal repression of his people and, in this case, the abrogation of the constitution with the constitution -- with the constituent assembly
 * H. R. McMaster, Press Briefing by Press Secretary Sarah Sanders, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, and National Security Advisor H.R. McMaster, (31 July 2017)

 * Why have the leaders of the most powerful country on the African continent (Mandela, Mbeki and Zuma) succored the leader of the most corrupt (Mugabe)? These South African strongmen were, in a manner, saluting the Alpha Male Mugabe by implementing a slow-motion version of his program. When he socked it to the whites, Mugabe cemented his status as hero to black activists and their sycophants across South Africa.
 * Ilana Mercer, "Why All Three South-African Presidents Supported Robert Mugabe," Townhall.com, November 30, 2017

 * Seeking refuge in Robert Mugabe’s Zimbabwe, Mengistu Haile Mariam found a man after his own heart. For Mugabe is responsible for the murder. of thousands in the Matabeleland massacres, and for plunging his country into a state of economic and political despair. Mugabe had all the credentials to be a hero for Zimbabwe’s black majority. From the 1960s he became a key figure in the opposition to the minority white rulers of the country, then known as Rhodesia, and was imprisoned for ten years for subversion. In 1975 he emerged as the leader of the Zimbabwe African National Union (ZANU), which launched a guerrilla war against the white regime. When in 1980 peace was restored and black-majority rule instituted, Mugabe was elected prime minister, Initially he proceeded cautiously, seeking a broad base of support among both whites and blacks, but before long he moved against his black rival, Joshua Nkomo, who spoke for the Ndebele people, while Mugabe derived his support from the majority Shona tribe. As tribal tensions increased, clashes in Ndebele areas such as Matabeleland were dealt with bloodily by Mugabe’s troops.
 * Simon Sebag Montefiore, Monsters: History's Most Evil Men and Women (2009), p. 350

 * In 1984 Mugabe effectively established a one-party tyranny. He became the country’s first executive president in 1987, and subsequent elections have been characterized by widespread intimidation and violence. Mugabe has also encouraged his paramilitaries and thuggish war veterans to seize the remaining land still held by whites, and the resulting chaos has led to a catastrophic decline in agricultural output. In recent years, the black community has also suffered displacement following large-scale schemes to destroy shanty towns in areas where the opposition is strongest. Despite the opposition of the Movement for Democratic Change, corruption and intimidation ensured that Mugabe’s party managed to hold onto to its grip on power in the elections of 2000 and 2002. Meanwhile, any sign of dissent was mercilessly suppressed by his secret police, the Central Intelligence Organization.
 * Simon Sebag Montefiore, Monsters: History's Most Evil Men and Women (2009), pp. 350-351

 * Mugabe has presided over the destruction of a nation. The country boasts great natural resources and rich farming land that once made it one of the most prosperous countries in Africa — but now there are frequent food shortages, and raging inflation. In 2008, Mugabe lost an election but he consolidated his tyranny and defied the world, using widespread murder, torture, arrests, violence and election fraud.
 * Simon Sebag Montefiore, Monsters: History's Most Evil Men and Women (2009), pp. 350-351

 * He is a very disciplined man. He treated people with respect. He wasn't lavish in his lifestyle but he did have clear standards. He dressed well, invariably in a dark suit with a silk tie and matching handkerchief, but without ostentation. He wore a good watch but nothing flashy. You could tell that money and acquisitiveness were not part of his motivation. There was another motive that drove him.
 * Denis Norman, as quoted in Heidi Holland, Dinner with Mugabe, Penguin Books; Reprint edition (5 Feb 2009), ISBN 0143026186

 * I'll be honest with you, I'm heartbroken when I see what's happened in Zimbabwe. I think Mugabe is an example of a leader who came in as a liberation fighter and—I'm just going to be very blunt—I do not see him serving his people well. And the abuses, the human rights abuses, the violence that's been perpetrated against opposition leaders, I think, is terrible.
 * Barack Obama, Remarks and a Question-and-Answer Session With Young African Leaders, (3 August 2010)

 * It's been a great pleasure to have had the opportunity today to meet with Prime Minister Robert Mugabe of the Republic of Zimbabwe. As the first Prime Minister of Africa's newest independent state, his wise leadership has been a crucial factor in healing the wounds of civil war and developing a new nation with new opportunities.
 * Ronald Reagan, Remarks of the President and Prime Minister Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe Following Their Meetings, (13 September 1983)

 * Do you know what Mugabe has done? He's taken people's identity and literally if you don't mind, cut it to pieces. This is what he's actually done, to a lot of – and in the end there's nothing. So as far as I'm concerned from now on I'm not going to wear a dog collar until Mugabe's gone.
 * John Sentamu, Archbishop of York, as quoted in "Archbishop makes Zimbabwe protest". BBC News. 9 December 2007

 * He was a very clever bloke and he worked with me for as long as he thought it was going to help him. Once again, it was just to keep himself in power. I give that answer to all questions about Mugabe because that is all there is to it. Everything he has ever done is about keeping himself in power: Dictators and fascists all over the world think like that.
 * Ian Smith, as quoted in Heidi Holland, Dinner with Mugabe, Penguin Books; Reprint edition (5 Feb 2009), ISBN 0143026186

 * After leading a successful anticolonial war of liberation, Robert Mugabe was elected the first president of independent Zimbabwe. It was hoped that, like Nelson Mandela in South Africa, Mugabe would guide Africa to a new era of democracy. But with each year that has passed, he has turned increasingly dictatorial, and he has run his country into the ground. Since 1988, life expectancy in Zimbabwe has plunged from sixty-two years to thirty-eight. The destruction of the health of his people is as much as an abuse of human rights as arbitrary arrest and torture.
 * David Wallechinsky, Tyrants: The World's 20 Worst Living Dictators (2006), p. 2

title: Robert Mugabe


text:
Talk:Robert Mugabe

All quotes in the first version of this article are taken from page history of Robert Mugabe. They were removed from Wikipedia as of March 30, 2005:. jni 07:48, 14 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Robert Mugabe


text:
Wikiquote talk:Blocking policy/Archives/2007-04

Basically this looks good! I have copyedited the draft slightly and removed one old historical passage. Note that English Wikipedia has also w:Wikipedia:Banning policy that should not be confused with blocking policy. I have changed few instances of "banning" to "blocking" in this draft. jni 08:14, 14 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Personal attacks?
What about editors who engage in personal attacks? Should sysops be allowed to block them based on their own judgement alone? Should sysop block someone who insults him/her or should that be delegated to another, neutral sysop? Note that the Wikipedia blocking policy deliberately does not allow blocking for personal attacks, do we want to change that? jni 07:14, 20 Apr 2005 (UTC)

 * I think that EN WP rules can be on the existence of arbcom and other system like mediators. But currently it is appear our community has too small to have an arbcom or such sorts of committee, so we should rely on our own decision by concensus or vote. And I prefer to keep our administrative system bureaucratic as less as possible.
 * But I convince we shouldn't be arbitrary beyond rules & guideline or without concensus. So I think content base case would be better to discuss once on the community, not upon a single sysop decision.
 * Blocking for personal attacks has merits and demerits. It is not good generally personal attack receive no sanction . On the other hand, if a sysop put blocking arbitrately, it might be bad. And if an editor do nothing but personal attack, I feel this guy is worthy to ban. But I know everyone has different thought and feeling and it differs from person to person what are personal attacks. Recently on another project, a troll, at least I think him, has tried to compel me to expose my private life outside of wiki, and this guy stated it was a personal attack but no rules prevented him substantially, so he had right to do so under the freedom of speach. And no one without a sysop opposed this spurious logic, and this guy began to make a rant toward this good person. Of course, no one attempted to help her. Not only I but she are now inactive there. It is a really horrible experience, I don't want to see such a rant among us(thank you for your patient listening).
 * Back to the topic, I have two ideas on this issue.
 * To allow a block for the reason of personal attack, but by a neutral sysop, if remains.
 * Not to allow this reason, but apply other guideline, like "No discussion place" in "WQ is not". If an editor posts heavily irrelevant topics and/or links, or violates Wikiquote policies, specially in case this editor has little major edits, we could say he has no serious interest to contribute the project, even he himself convinces he does a great contribution? In this case, can we say to him "no, thank you. Find another place suitable for your interest. Farewell, and good luck" and block him for a proper duration until he understands our mission and turns his mind to be an acceptable editor among us? Then I suppose, we can block him because of his disruption, not arguing if he intendspersonal attacks? Or this logic is tricky?
 * Any proposal, comment or suggestion is welcome.
 * --Aphaia 08:05, 20 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Update
Jni added chapters 'Impersonation' and 'Public accounts' from WP policy, with a commnet "these should be non-controversial enough to include right away.". I agree with Jni and support for this modification. The former is not only rude, if intentional, but a sort of vandalism and in purpose to bring confusion and defame the impersonized user and harm to community integrity with a bad faith. Public accounts is not allowed from the view of security and accountability. By the way, it is sad now the time we should say so clearly has come. --Aphaia 07:33, 26 May 2005 (UTC)

3RR
I noticed we do not have an official w:WP:3RR. I happen to think it's a useful rule, and would like to import it as-is from WP. Anyone thinks differently? MosheZadka 15:28, 13 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * While we can expect to be adding many WP-derived rules as Wikiquote grows, we should also consider that every new rule requires additional maintenance effort and provides an opportunity for bad-faith editors to cause problems by violating it. If I'm not mistaken, 3RR conflicts require some kind of arbitration forum, and we don't even have a basic "requests for comment" page yet. Are we having 3RR problems yet? — Jeff Q (talk) 16:42, 13 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * I guess you confuse "three reversion rule" with arbcom or somehow. So-called 3RR is "if you revert one article three time within 24 hours, then you will be blocked without any warning", if I recall correctly. Please see w:WP:3RR for further information. This rule isn't applied to reversions against clear vandalism.  --Aphaia 17:28, 13 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * To answer your question about needing, notice Abortion reversions. MosheZadka 21:11, 13 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * Now that you mention it, most of what I recall from 3RR on WP is how people would occasionally complain about repeated violations, which I guess means that, given the size of WP, the basic rule sufficed most of the time. And I'm not the least bit surprised that Abortion seems to be our test case. There are people in this world who just can't accept that different people and different cultures have different ideas and values, and can't understand the benefit of having a place to see all those ideas collected. It reminds me of a Will Cuppy quote: "They believed in freedom of thought for themselves and for all other people who believed exactly as they did." I withdraw my objections to importing WP's 3RR. — Jeff Q (talk) 21:55, 13 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * I agree. 3RR is somehow useful
 * to stop an on-going edit war almost automatically (both side will be blocked in most cases)
 * to prevent increasing the number of involved parties and growing a bad atmosphere
 * to prevent increasing histries without any useful changes
 * And it introduces sometimes another problem (you would find an example - a bit long - on another project although, in most cases it brings benefits rather than demerits, so for now introduction of 3RR has three supports, no dissent. I think we could apply it tentatively if necessary, but better to have more supports. Any comment? --Aphaia 11:18, 14 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * I have, in a way, stopped agreeing with myself. I still want 3RR but not wikipedia's. I suggest something along the following line: a page that's been involved in a 3RR violation will be protected for a day, always of a version that the 3RR violated *reverted*. This gives a softer disincentive for violating 3RR than being blocked: namely, having The Wrong Version be protected. A user could still comment on the talk page, but would not be able to affect what he thought was so important to revert that he did it thrice. If there is general feeling that this is a good idea, I do not mind taking some time to draft something we can vote on. Thanks, MosheZadka 13:48, 17 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * MosheZadka proposed a good idea, that is indeed what I did on Talk:Abortion case. Only a half day protection (not blocking on the users involved) helped to build a constructive discussion . And we don't hae edit wars on it. I am not sure if his idea works well, and in the worst case, we need 3RR like WP at last, but his scheme is worthy to consider and try once in my opinion. --Aphaia 23:33, 17 Jun 2005 (UTC)

214 case
And now our first attempt (24 hours protection) is almost close to the deadline. Does anyone have opinion? There are some possibilities Note - already another editor is annoyed with protection. See the bottom of Talk:Abortion. --Aphaia 18:54, 21 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep the page protected for a while or until concensus would be built.
 * Unprotect the page and place a block on 214 for a while (24 hours) just after unprotection of the page
 * Unprotect the page but not place a block on any editor.

Offensive username
Agreeing to Amgine (he is mainly active on Wikinews, and there a sysop), MoscheZadka and Jni (our sysop!) I banned the user above permenently because this user name is offensive. According to Jni, an user under the same name was blocked on English Wikipedia already. I confess I haven't checked his or her submission(s), but this name is in my opinion offensive enough ban from our project. But I don't deny any discussion and if anyone have a different thought, please explain your idea and propose another solution. --Aphaia 27 June 2005 16:27 (UTC)
 * Note that I said that such a name would almost certainly be blocked by Wikipedians, not that I have observed this exact same user there in past. Do we have any precendents (or objections) to blocking because of user name? I think our draft blocking policy has a gap here. I'm about to add a mention of this reason for blocking. jni June 27, 2005 16:34 (UTC)
 * Thank you for your clarification, and I would like to add we don't have any solid evidence those two accounts are owned by one same person. I imported Template:UsernameBlock - if I had done so before blocking, it were nicer. I put it on the user page of this account.
 * But I feel it offensive, and seems to me it is a bit awkward we don't nothing only because "our policy say nothing about it currently". Even Wikipedia didn't have a full set of policies like today and many policies and guideline are documentation of former unwritten rule. We have no dissent to block impostors (and after blocking this rule was introduced if I recall correctly), so on my part I have no reason to let problematic user name be free. But I am not surprised the other guy have a different view, and would like to unblock this account. So I don't oppose anyone who will unblock but hope strongly the sysop who will unblock to join this discussion. --Aphaia 27 June 2005 16:49 (UTC)
 * I doubt anyone will unblock this guy, but I would like others to sanity-check and review my change to the policy. BTW, here's some useless trivia: of English WPs 310163 (and counting) users 6 have usernames that begin with string "Hitler". All seem to be blocked or have never done even a single edit. Here in WQ we have only 1 out of 3966 starting with "Hitler", the one mentioned above. (Is there an easy way to search for usernames that contain a given substring in them?) jni June 27, 2005 17:07 (UTC)
 * Your addition seems to me almost good and it is reasonable not to mention "changing user name" because this is suspended for now. But the unblocking procedure would be useful for some sysops in my opinion, specially when we will grow up more. --Aphaia 27 June 2005 19:02 (UTC)
 * Additinal note; the latter part "shithole" hasn't been mentioned by anyone, but in my opinion it is also offensive - and I don't think here we can think it as double negation. --Aphaia 28 June 2005 01:52 (UTC)
 * I consider this username offensive.--Jusjih 01:42, 29 April 2007 (UTC)

Forging votes
Is forging votes grounds for blocking? Should it be? ~ MosheZadka (Talk) 12:49, 28 July 2005 (UTC)

"Repeat vandal"
We often block registered usernames for "infinite" with the justification of "repeat vandal". I have looked through policy, and noticed that currently, this is not allowed :( Since I've seen all sysops do it (including me!), I prefer we change the wording of the policy, since it is obviously out of consensus. Of course, I may have simply missed the relevant section. ~ MosheZadka (Talk) 04:39, 31 July 2005 (UTC)

70.29.3.3 has posted 70 vandalisms on Wikiquote on a single day, October 23, 2005. So far he has not been warned, having just begun here; but I note that he was blocked on Wikipedia on October 21 after a long history of vandalism. Considering what has already happened on Wikipedia, I would like to suggest forgoing the usual warning stages and opt for an immediate and permanent ban. Making 70 vandalisms in one day is so disruptive that I think this constitutes a need for action right away. Here is a link to what he has done so far: InvisibleSun 02:04, 24 October 2005 (UTC)

Any objections?
This policy has been mostly stable, and seems to me that it is pretty close to being followed by all sysops. Barring objections, I plan to mark this as "policy" within a week. ~ MosheZadka (Talk) 18:16, 10 November 2005 (UTC)

 * I've made some cleanup edits to remove references to "banning" and some personal comments, in preparation to moving this to official status. The only issue I have is that we usually block IPs for 3 days-7 days for spamming, even if they are dynamic. ~ MosheZadka (Talk) 11:35, 21 November 2005 (UTC)

 * I think the static/dynamic idea was well-intended (as imported from WP, I imagine), but there are at least two basic problems with it:
 * With 0-2 (est.) sysops watching for vandalism at any given time, we don't have the luxury of many eyeballs to make it easy for someone to spend time doing 2- or 3-transaction queries of hierarchial whois DBs to figure out which is which.
 * The old idea of determining static/dynamic IPs is seriously out-of-date anyway. Most DHCP-assigned IPs stay with customers for months or even years (I've had the same one since I started on WP back in 2003), and many, possibly even most "fixed" IPs are actually hiding NAT-based networks of dynamic IPs behind them. Therefore, blocking a dynamic IP for an extended time may be completely reasonable, and blocking a fixed IP fo a day can cut off an entire company, school, or other organization. And there's no way we can tell for sure which applies.
 * I support treating IPs uniformly unless and until someone complains, and even then trying to address the specific complaint before we worry about the larger implications. ~ Jeff Q (talk) 00:31, 22 November 2005 (UTC)

 * Oh, I agree: I believe policies should be descriptive, not proscriptive, since consensus is mostly marked by actions. In that vain, Kalki and UDScott also agree with you by their actions -- and the four of us are responsible for over 90% of the IP blocks :) I will modify the policy to more accurately describe current practice soon, and wait a while before marking it as official policy to give everybody time to object. ~ MosheZadka (Talk) 04:26, 22 November 2005 (UTC)

 * Interesting information. I agree that we should treat IPs uniformly. iddo999 18:41, 22 November 2005 (UTC)

Cumulative vandalism and community consensus
If someone persistently vandalises and gets the test1, test2, etc. templates, shouldn't he eventually get a permanent ban? Also, given the small number of admins here, it shouldn't be difficult to achieve community consensus on WQ:AN for a permanent ban.--Poetlister 22:20, 18 February 2007 (UTC)
 * Thank you for your comment. I agree on that we are better to place a permanent ban on a basis of community consensus. However I don't think we necessarily achive community consensus before we place a permanent blocking on registered users.
 * We sometimes have blocked registered users permannently, when we thought those accounts created only for disruptive purposes. It is clear from their edit patterns, and I think it is nice for us all to have a review opportunity. On the other hand WQ:AN is open for everyone and if a certain blocking is questionable, we are happy to discuss it and if necessary, lift up the blocking in question. If it is not clear from this document for now, it will be nice to describe this opportunity in a clearer expression. However our community is not so big that we can spend much of our time to administrative issues, and I prefer to spend time to do other activities like cleaning-up articles to discuss vandalism which is unlikely repeated.
 * As for the necessity for "repeated vandals", I don't think so. On our experiences, temporal blocking is enough for them. Most of those people seem not to keep their violent interest for a long time, so I guess even some hours blocking is okay to prevent them from disruptions.--Aphaia 09:11, 21 February 2007 (UTC)


text:
Buzz Aldrin

Buzz Eugene Aldrin (born Edwin Eugene Aldrin, Jr. on January 20, 1930) is an American pilot and astronaut who became the second man to set foot on the Moon (after Neil Armstrong) during the Apollo 11 mission, the first manned lunar landing.

Quotes

 * "Magnificent desolation."
 * —Words said when he first stepped onto the Moon; Buzz Aldrin and Ken Abraham, Magnificent Desolation: The Long Journey Home from the Moon (2009, Random House): p. 33-34.
 * "Don't waste the Earth — it is our Jewel!"
 * —2012 quote from interview video at 1:28,
 * "But failure is not a sign of weakness. It is a sign that you are alive and growing."
 * "A busy eleven minutes later we were in Earth orbit. The Earth didn't look much different from the way it had during my first flight, and yet I kept looking at it.  From space it has an almost benign quality.  Intellectually one could realize there were wars underway, but emotionally it was impossible to understand such things.  The thought reoccurred that wars are generally fought for territory or are disputes over borders; from space the arbitrary borders established on Earth cannot be seen."
 * — Apollo Expeditions to the Moon (1975)

Quotes about Aldrin

 * A son of the proud city of Montclair, New Jersey, Buzz made his mark in the Annals of West Point by standing first in plebe year in academics and in physical education. The proximity of his home town enabled him to escort frequently, proficiently, and with great variety. As evidenced by his fine record at the Academy, Buzz should make a capable, dependable, and efficient officer in the U.S. Air Force.
 * Description of Aldrin in The Howitzer (1951), p. 98. Neil Armstrong was American like Aldrin, I think.....

title: Buzz Aldrin


text:
User talk:209.221.107.184

yey

title: User talk:209.221.107.184


text:
Talk:The Fugitive (TV series)

The Author
shouldn't this be a quotation of the screenwriter or author?
 * An excellent point, but I do not know if the author of the opening narrative is credited anywhere.--Eustace Tilley 20:33, 14 Apr 2005 (UTC)

um wow great number of quotes regarding an amazing movie

The critic criticised
One of the dumbest quotes ever. A critic at the time said people only watched "The Fugitive" film to see Harrison Ford. Obviously he had never watched the original TV show with the brilliant performance by David Janssen.

title: Talk:The Fugitive (TV series)


text:
Western betrayal

Western betrayal or Yalta betrayal are popular terms in many Central European countries, especially in Poland and the Czech Republic but also in non-Western nations which refers to the foreign policy of several Western countries which violated allied pacts and agreements during the period from the Treaty of Versailles in 1919 through World War II and to the Cold War, as rooted in hypocrisy and betrayal.

About the Western betrayal concept:

Quotes

 * ...and so in the evening released from facts I can think about distant ancient matters for example our friends beyond the sea I know they sincerely sympathize they send us flour lard sacks of comfort and good advice they don't even know their fathers betrayed us our former allies at the time of the second Apocalypse their sons are blameless they deserve our gratitude therefore we are grateful they have not experienced a siege as long as eternity those struck by misfortune are always alone the defenders of the Dalai Lama the Kurds the Afghan mountaineers...
 * Zbigniew Herbert, Report from the Besieged City

 * It is said that by doing that [i.e abandoning Eastern Europe] they secured the imminent participation of Stalin in war against Japan. Already armed with the Atomic bomb, they did pay for Stalin so that he wouldn’t refuse to occupy Mandzhuria, to help Mao Zedong to gain power in China and Kim Ir Sen in half of Korea!… Oh, misery of political calculation! When later Mikolajczyk was expelled, when the end of Benesh and Masaryk came, Berlin was blocked, Budapest was in flames and turned silent, when ruins fumed in Korea and when the conservatives fleed from Suez – didn’t really some of those who had better memory recall for instance the case of giving away the cossacks?
 * Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Gulag Archipelago, Part I, ch 6 (‘That Spring’)

title: Western betrayal