
Source: The Blue Book of Freedom: Ending Famine, Poverty, Democide, and War (2007), p. 99
"What is War?" (1924)
Source: The Blue Book of Freedom: Ending Famine, Poverty, Democide, and War (2007), p. 99
Diary (6 April 1886)
Diary and Letters of Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1922 - 1926)
“Transcript of Judge James P. Gray's Visit to the Drug Policy Forum,” The New York Times, (June 14, 2001)
Counterterrorism and Cybersecurity: Total Information Awareness (2nd Edition), 2015
“The end may justify the means as long as there is something that justifies the end.”
Source: Their Morals and Ours
Broadcast from London (6 March 1934); published in This Torch of Freedom (1935), p. 23
1934
Context: When one is young one is always in a hurry, and it may well be to-day that those two alien plants— for they neither have their roots in England— Communism and Fascism, may appeal to many of you. This is a free country. You can support either creed, and you can support it in safety, but I want to put this to you. If there be one thing certain, to my mind it is this. That if the people of this country in great numbers were to become adherents of either Communism or Fascism there could only be one end to it. And that one end would be civil war.
“The end justifies the means. But what if there never is an end? All we have is means.”
Source: The Lathe of Heaven (1971), Chapter 6