“How you niggas want it? have it yo way burger king.”
MegaMan
2010s, Tha Carter IV (2011)
Quotes from him, Reklámtörvényszék
Miért gondolja a Burger King, hogy az éhes embereknek imponál a fasizmus? ([http://indavideo.hu/video/Reklamtorvenyszek_3_-_Burger_King Reklámtörvényszék #3 - Burger King])
“How you niggas want it? have it yo way burger king.”
MegaMan
2010s, Tha Carter IV (2011)
Dom Helder Camara, Brazilian archbishop, as quoted in Peace Behind Bars : A Peacemaking Priest's Journal from Jail (1995) by John Dear, p. 65; this is a translation of "Quando dou comida aos pobres chamam-me de santo. Quando pergunto por que eles são pobres chamam-me de comunista."
Variant translations:
When I give food to the poor, they call me a saint. When I ask why are they poor, they call me a Communist.
When I give food to the poor, they call me a saint. When I ask why the poor have no food, they call me a Communist.
Misattributed
Foreword
The Fascist Offensive and the Tasks of the Communist International in the Struggle of the Working Class against Fascism
Context: With the development of the very deep economic crisis, with the general crisis of capitalism becoming sharply accentuated and the mass of working people becoming revolutionized, fascism has embarked upon a wide offensive. The ruling bourgeoisie more and more seeks salvation in fascism, with the object of taking exceptional predatory measures against the working people, preparing for an imperialist war of plunder, attacking the Soviet Union, enslaving and partitioning China, and by all these means preventing revolution. The imperialist circles are trying to shift the whole burden of the crisis onto the shoulders of the working people. That is why they need fascism. They are trying to solve the problem of markets by enslaving the weak nations, by intensifying colonial oppression and repartitioning the world anew by means of war. That is why they need fascism.
“Why does a man live?
-In order to think about it…”
Source: Arch of Triumph: A Novel of a Man Without a Country
As quoted in Italy: A Modern History, Denis Mack Smith, University of Michigan Press (1959) p. 352, Pact of Pacification, 1921
1920s
How to Talk With Practically Anybody About Practically Anything (1970), p. 136.