“People like you are the reason
People like me need medication.”
Cheyenne McCray (1965) writer
Source: Demons Not Included
U.S. Congressional testimony (February 23, 2012)
“People like you are the reason
People like me need medication.”
Cheyenne McCray (1965) writer
Source: Demons Not Included
Sandra Fluke (1981) American women's rights activist and lawyer
Sandra Fluke, (February 23, 2012). "Sandra Fluke responds to Nationwide Campaign Against Contraceptives", United States House of Representatives, House Democratic Steering and Policy Committee. Sandra Fluke answering a question from Congressman Elijah Cummings as part of her Congressional testimony, as given at C-SPAN http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RjhfUuW8Vgo&list=UUXSlyao4qkUFiPqghptHtZA. <br class="br">U.S. Congressional testimony (February 23, 2012)
Paul Ryan (1970) American politician
Press release: [2007-07-12, Ryan Coauthors Electronic Medical Records Bill to Reduce Medical Errors, Lower Health Care Costs, paulryan.house.gov, http://paulryan.house.gov/news/documentprint.aspx?DocumentID=201797, 2012-09-30]
Bonnie Watson Coleman (1945) Ametrican politician (Democrat)
to US Rep. Louie Gohmert, "GOP lawmaker asks FBI agent about lying to wife over affair" http://thehill.com/policy/national-security/396747-gop-lawmaker-to-strzok-how-many-times-did-you-look-innocently-into (July 12, 2018)
Ray Comfort (1949) New Zealand-born Christian minister and evangelist
Source: More Than Just Comfort: An Answer to Cancer (c. 1979)
Elizabeth Hand (1957) American writer
Strange Horizons interview (2004)
Context: I don't think all artists are mad, but there is statistical medical evidence that a lot of creative people suffer from various mood disorders. They fall somewhere on the spectrum of being bipolar, of being borderline autistic and so on. These things are there. Now of course these days you can go to college and when you come out you are a professional artist and you can run a gallery as a business and have a career. That is a very valid way for an artist to make a living. But it doesn't make for a very interesting story. It doesn't have a lot of mythic subtext. … For me a lot of the world really is like that. The scenes in my book that people describe as "such a hallucinatory sequence" … I don't see the world like that all the time, but I see the world like that a lot.
So what am I going to do about that? Am I going to go crazy? Am I going to institutionalize myself? Am I going to go and work in a cubicle as a telemarketer so that I don't give vent to that? Or am I going to take that and channel it into my work? It is a gift.
Margaret Sanger (1879–1966) American birth control activist, educator and nurse
"Morality and Birth Control", February-March, 1918, pp. 11,14.
Birth Control Review, 1918-32
Thomas Sowell (1930) American economist, social theorist, political philosopher and author
Random Thought
2000s, Ever Wonder Why? and Other Controversial Essays (2006)
Source: Knowledge And Decisions