“It's 4:30 in the morning, it's always 4:30 in the morning.”
Charles Bukowski (1920–1994) American writer
Rooming House Madrigals (1954)
Source: http://news.rthk.hk/rthk/ch/component/k2/1223885-20151116.htm
“It's 4:30 in the morning, it's always 4:30 in the morning.”
Charles Bukowski (1920–1994) American writer
Rooming House Madrigals (1954)
Nate Silver (1978) American statistician and writer
August 11, 2019 on ABC's This Week (['This Week' Transcript 8-11-19, ABC News, August 11, 2019, This Week, https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/week-transcript-11-19-sen-cory-booker/story?id=64908165])
2010s, 2019
“I quit drinking every night, at 1:30 A. M.”
Ryan Adams (1974) American alt-country/rock singer-songwriter
Spin (February 2006)
Condoleezza Rice (1954) American Republican politician; U.S. Secretary of State; political scientist
In response to the allegation that the U.S. has operated secret CIA prisons in Eastern Europe http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/4500630.stm, December 5, 2005.
“I define UNIX as 30 definitions of regular expressions living under one roof.”
Donald Ervin Knuth Digital Typography
Digital Typography, ch. 33, p. 649 (1999)
“Some nights are made for torture, or reflection, or the savoring of loneliness.”
Poppy Z. Brite (1967) Novelist, short story writer, food writer
“Not returning phone calls is the severest form of torture in the civilized world.”
Marisha Pessl Special Topics in Calamity Physics
Source: Special Topics in Calamity Physics
Condoleezza Rice (1954) American Republican politician; U.S. Secretary of State; political scientist
Quoted in Glenn Kessler, "Rice Defends Enhanced Interrogations," http://voices.washingtonpost.com/44/2009/04/30/rice_defends_enhanced_interrog.html?hpid=news-col-blog Washington Post (2009-04-30). <br class="br">Context: In terms of the enhanced interrogation and so forth, anything that was legal and was going to make this country safer, the president wanted to do. Nothing that was illegal. And nothing that was going to make the country less safe. Unless you were there, in a position of responsibility after September 11th, you cannot possibly imagine the dilemmas that you faced in trying to protect Americans. You were determined to do anything that you could that was legal to prevent that from happening again... We were told, nothing that violates our obligations under the Convention Against Torture. And so, by definition, if it was authorized by the president, it did not violate our obligations under the Conventions Against Torture.