John Kass Quotes

John Kass is an American columnist and editorial board member for the Chicago Tribune. His opinion pieces regularly appear on page 2 of the main news section of the Tribune, instead of on the opinion/editorial pages; this is the spot formerly occupied by Mike Royko. Wikipedia  

✵ 25. June 1956
John Kass photo
John Kass: 2   quotes 0   likes

John Kass Quotes

“Who cares if it's legal? I don't care if it's legal. Slavery was legal once too, and not just in America, but just about every other country in the world. The powerful have always legalized their subjugation of the less powerful.”

"Evil with salad and a nice red" http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/columnists/kass/ct-kass-planned-parenthood-met-0719-20150719-column.html (19 July 2015), Chicago Tribune, Illinois

“Once a nation acknowledges publicly that it is corrupt, … there is a weakening. A listlessness, a nihilism, where personal appetites and longings for celebrity outweigh what was once understood as common virtue.”

"Hillary Clinton disqualifies herself," Chicago Tribune, (7 July 2016) http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/columnists/kass/ct-hillary-clinton-emails-comey-kass-0708-20160707-column.html

Similar authors

Helen Rowland photo
Helen Rowland 13
American journalist
Christopher Morley photo
Christopher Morley 30
American journalist, novelist, essayist and poet
H.L. Mencken photo
H.L. Mencken 281
American journalist and writer
Hunter S. Thompson photo
Hunter S. Thompson 268
American journalist and author
Ernest Hemingway photo
Ernest Hemingway 501
American author and journalist
Jack London photo
Jack London 77
American author, journalist, and social activist
Mario Benedetti photo
Mario Benedetti 4
Uruguayan journalist, novelist, and poet
Olavo de Carvalho photo
Olavo de Carvalho 6
Brazilian journalist, essayist and professor of philosophy
Italo Calvino photo
Italo Calvino 44
Italian journalist and writer of short stories and novels
Svetlana Alexievich photo
Svetlana Alexievich 8
Belarusian investigative journalist and non-fiction prose w…