“I dream of a Bolivia free of satanic inigenous rites, the city is not for the Indians who can leave to the plateau or the Chaco!!”

— Jeanine Áñez

Agence France-Presse rejects https://factual.afp.com/la-presidenta-interina-de-bolivia-jeanine-anez-no-tuiteo-sobre-ritos-satanico-indigenas this widely circulated tweet as unverified.
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Jeanine Áñez 7

President of Bolivia 1967

Dan Flores (1948) American historian

p, 125
Coyote America: A Natural and Supernatural History (2016)

“That's why I can dream dreams that God Himself never dreamed. I'm that kind of person. I can believe the things even God can't believe. I can do things even God can't. That's why God hated me more than Satan hated me.”

Sun Myung Moon (1920–2012) Korean religious leader

Father's Words in Washington D.C. http://www.unification.net/2003/20030517_1.html (2003-05-17)

“I would like to take this opportunity to explain the Zone of Ahimsa or peace sanctuary concept, which is the central element of the Five-Point Peace Plan. I am convinced that it is of great importance not only for Tibet, but for peace and stability in Asia.
It is my dream that the entire Tibetan plateau should become a free refuge where humanity and nature can live in peace and in harmonious balance.”

Tenzin Gyatso (1935) spiritual leader of Tibet

Nobel lecture (1989)

“And at the chime of the city clock
Put up your road block.
Hang on to your crown.
For a stone in a tin can
Is wealth to the city man
Who leaves his armour down.”

Nick Drake (1948–1974) British singer-songwriter

At the Chime of a City Clock
Song lyrics, Bryter Later (1970)

“The city is no longer. We can leave the theatre now.”

Rem Koolhaas (1944) Dutch architect (b.1944)

From "Generic City", published in S,M,L,XL, New York: The Monacelli Press, 1995

“To leave the open fields
and enter the forest, that was the rite.
Knowing there was mystery, they could go.”

Denise Levertov (1923–1997) Poet

"The Novices" (1960)
Context: To leave the open fields
and enter the forest, that was the rite.
Knowing there was mystery, they could go.
Go back now! And he receded among the multitude of forms, the twists and shadows they saw now, listening to the hum of the world's wood.

“Little Indian, Big City is one of the worst movies ever made. I detested every moronic minute of it…if you, under any circumstances, see Little Indian, Big City, I will never let you read one of my reviews again.”

Roger Ebert (1942–2013) American film critic, author, journalist, and TV presenter

Review http://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/little-indian-big-city-1996 of Little Indian, Big City (22 March 1996)
Reviews, Zero star reviews

“In my dreams of this city I am always lost.”

Margaret Atwood book Cat's Eye

Source: Cat's Eye

“And then the dreams break into a million tiny pieces. The dream dies. Which leaves you with a choice: you can settle for reality, or you can go off, like a fool, and dream another dream.”

Nora Ephron book Heartburn

Source: Heartburn

“New York is a lovely city. It is an easy city to go back to and an easy city to leave. Every time I go there I immediately make travel plans.”

Kiran Desai (1971) Indian author

"I am envious of writers who are in India" http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/envious-of-writers-who-are-in-india-kiran-desai/1/180336.html (October 30, 2006), Interview by Nabanita Sircar, India Today

“I dream of a Bolivia free of satanic inigenous rites, the city is not for the Indians who can leave to the plateau or the Chaco!!”

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Jeanine Áñez 7

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