“Whether its [David] Berkowitz, whether its [Ted] Bundy, whether its… Wayne Williams down in Atlanta…, or Charlie Manson—I don't comment about other cases for the simple fact is that I wasn't there.”
CBS 2 News interview (1992) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4YqB_4N6erE
Help us to complete the source, original and additional information
John Wayne Gacy13
American serial killer and torturer 1942–1994Related quotes
Walter Rodney book How Europe Underdeveloped Africa
Source: How Europe Underdeveloped Africa (1972), p. 40.
Andrew Vachss (1942) American writer and lawyer
Todd Taylor's interview October 23, 2001, on Razorcake.com.
Ted Bundy (1946–1989) American serial killer
1989 interview https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9LYL1PTrtXo with James Dobson
David L. Norton (1930–1995) American philosopher
Source: Personal Destinies: A Philosophy of Ethical Individualism (1976), pp. 7-8
Mark Clifton book They'd Rather Be Right
Source: They'd Rather Be Right (1954), p. 188.
Julian Huxley (1887–1975) English biologist, philosopher, author
Transhumanism (1957)
Context: What the job really boils down to is this — the fullest realization of man's possibilities, whether by the individual, by the community, or by the species in its processional adventure along the corridors of time. Every man-jack of us begins as a mere speck of potentiality, a spherical and microscopic egg-cell. During the nine months before birth, this automatically unfolds into a truly miraculous range of organization: after birth, in addition to continuing automatic growth and development, the individual begins to realize his mental possibilities — by building up a personality, by developing special talents, by acquiring knowledge and skills of various kinds, by playing his part in keeping society going.
Basil Bunting (1900–1985) Poet
Basil Bunting on Poetry ed Peter Makin, The Johns Hopkins University Press; New edition (1 Oct 2003) ISBN 978-0801877506
Charles James Fox (1749–1806) British Whig statesman
Speech to his constituents in Westminster (1784), quoted in W. T. Laprade, 'William Pitt and the Westminster Election', American Historical Review, 23 (1912), p. 263.
1780s