Banksy pseudonymous England-based graffiti artist, political activist, and painter
Venue magazine (taken from "Home Sweet Home - Banksy's Bristol" by Steve Wright)
Other sources
Her "Constant Reader" book review of The House at Pooh Corner by A. A. Milne, in The New Yorker (20 October 1928) http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1928/10/20/reading-and-writing-27
Banksy pseudonymous England-based graffiti artist, political activist, and painter
Venue magazine (taken from "Home Sweet Home - Banksy's Bristol" by Steve Wright)
Other sources
Mary McCarthy (1912–1989) American writer
"My Confession", pp. 76–77
On the Contrary: Articles of Belief 1946–1961 (1961)
Hunter S. Thompson (1937–2005) American journalist and author
1990s, He Was A Crook (1994)
Context: Some people will say that words like scum and rotten are wrong for Objective Journalism — which is true, but they miss the point. It was the built-in blind spots of the Objective rules and dogma that allowed Nixon to slither into the White House in the first place. He looked so good on paper that you could almost vote for him sight unseen. He seemed so all-American, so much like Horatio Alger, that he was able to slip through the cracks of Objective Journalism. You had to get Subjective to see Nixon clearly, and the shock of recognition was often painful.
Mitch Hedberg (1968–2005) American stand-up comedian
Mitch All Together (2003)
“Women are going to lead the democracy movement, mark my words.”
George W. Bush (1946) 43rd President of the United States
2010s, 2011, Speech at the Gerald R. Ford Foundation (2011)
“Oh darling, don't be bitter. It's the first instinct of the weak.”
Sarah Dessen book Along for the Ride
Source: Along for the Ride
Madonna (1958) American singer, songwriter, and actress
(When asked what was the first painting she bought). <br class="br"> Aperture Magazine 1999 http://allaboutmadonna.com/madonna-interviews-articles/aperture-magazine-summer-1999
George H. W. Bush (1924–2018) American politician, 41st President of the United States
Inaugural Address (1989)
Context: I have just repeated word for word the oath taken by George Washington 200 years ago, and the Bible on which I placed my hand is the Bible on which he placed his. It is right that the memory of Washington be with us today, not only because this is our Bicentennial Inauguration, but because Washington remains the Father of our Country. And he would, I think, be gladdened by this day; for today is the concrete expression of a stunning fact: our continuity these 200 years since our government began.
We meet on democracy's front porch, a good place to talk as neighbors and as friends. For this is a day when our nation is made whole, when our differences, for a moment, are suspended.