“Your love is like bad medicine”
Jon Bon Jovi (1962) American singer and musician
Bad Medicine
Music, New Jersey (1988)
Fiction, 1985 (1978)
“Your love is like bad medicine”
Jon Bon Jovi (1962) American singer and musician
Bad Medicine
Music, New Jersey (1988)
Richard Burton (1925–1984) Welsh actor
In Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor: The Love Letters. How drinking cocooned them from pressure of fame. Without it, they couldn't even make love http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-1284504/Richard-Burton-Elizabeth-Taylor-The-Love-Letters-How-drinking-cocooned-pressure-fame-Without-make-love.html, Mail Online, 7 June 2010
Anthony Bourdain (1956–2018) Chef and food writer
Interview with Chris Tan http://www.foodfella.com/Writing%20Pages/Bourdain.html
Robertson Davies book A Voice from the Attic
A Voice from the Attic (1960)
“There’s this about a farm: when the market’s good there’s money, and when it’s bad there’s food.”
Theodore Sturgeon book More Than Human
Source: More Than Human (1953), Chapter 1, p. 34
“To exclude kids in formal education from science is bad for everybody.”
Bill Nye (1955) American science educator, comedian, television host, actor, writer, scientist and former mechanical engineer
[NewsBank, J.D. Velasco, Study: California's elementary schools barely teach science, The Whittier Daily News, California, October 25, 2011]
Michael Bloomberg (1942) American businessman and politician, former mayor of New York City
http://www.mercurynews.com/news/ci_6170951
Faith Based Science
Samuel Johnson (1709–1784) English writer
"It's written by Charles Grosvenor Osgood (1871-1964), as part of a 1917 preface to Boswell's 'Life of Johnson.'" <br class="br"> The Samuel Johnson Sound Bite Page http://www.samueljohnson.com/apocryph.html#2 Retrieved 2013-07-07 <br class="br">Misattributed
“I saw that bad handwriting should be regarded as a sign of an imperfect education.”
Mahatma Gandhi (1869–1948) pre-eminent leader of Indian nationalism during British-ruled India
Part I, Chapter 5, At the High School
1920s, An Autobiography (1927)
My Day (1935–1962)
Context: The film industry is a great industry with infinite possibilities for good and bad. Its primary purpose is to entertain people. On the side, it can do many other things. It can popularize certain ideals, it can make education palatable. But in the long run, the judge who decides whether what it does is good or bad is the man or woman who attends the movies. In a democratic country I do not think the public will tolerate a removal of its right to decide what it thinks of the ideas and performances of those who make the movie industry work. (29 October 1947)