“Most conservatives also believe in the death penalty, but not abortion, which proves they like to procrastinate.”

—  Margaret Cho

Source: I Have Chosen to Stay and Fight

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "Most conservatives also believe in the death penalty, but not abortion, which proves they like to procrastinate." by Margaret Cho?
Margaret Cho photo
Margaret Cho 179
American stand-up comedian 1968

Related quotes

Rousas John Rushdoony photo
Margaret Sanger photo
Jimmy Carter photo
Mike Rosen photo
Paul Graham photo

“The most dangerous form of procrastination is unacknowledged type-B procrastination [putting off important things to do unimportant things], because it doesn't feel like procrastination. You're "getting things done."”

Paul Graham (1964) English programmer, venture capitalist, and essayist

Just the wrong things.
"Good And Bad Procrastination"], December 2005

Margaret Thatcher photo
Janeane Garofalo photo

“[Conservative talk radio hosts] have conned the American people into thinking there is such a thing as a pro-life, pro-war, pro-gun, pro-death penalty Christian.”

Janeane Garofalo (1964) comedian, actress, political activist, writer

Left of the Dial (2005)
Documentaries

Timothy McVeigh photo

“Death penalty, is would you call it and Oxymoron. Death is not a penalty. It's an escape. They treat me like a trophy, like they got me, their gonna kill me, and we won. They didn't win. In the crudest terms, 168 to 1.”

Timothy McVeigh (1968–2001) American army soldier, security guard, terrorist

Interview for American Terrorist (2001) by Lou Michel and Dan Herbeck
2000s

Alfredo Rocco photo

“I believe in the legal and social necessity of penalties, for penalties are not made only for delinquents. Penalties are made for all, because their essential function is to hold in sight of all citizens a threat of consequences, which operates powerfully as a psychologic motive, and does cause most citizens to observe the law.”

Alfredo Rocco (1875–1935) Italian politician and jurist

As quoted in “The Fascist Reform of the Penal Law in Italy,” Giulo Battaglin, Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, Vol. 24, Issue 1, May-June, summer 1933, p. 286. Speech in the Senate (1925)

Related topics