“We promised the Iraqi people freedom, democracy, security and a new and far better life.”
Anthony Zinni (1943) American Marine Corps general
The Battle for Peace
1960, The New Frontier
“We promised the Iraqi people freedom, democracy, security and a new and far better life.”
Anthony Zinni (1943) American Marine Corps general
The Battle for Peace
Italo Calvino (1923–1985) Italian journalist and writer of short stories and novels
Source: If on a Winter's Night a Traveler
Gerry Spence (1929) American lawyer
Source: Give Me Liberty! (1998), Ch. 26 : Free at Last, p.331
Alberto Gonzales (1955) 80th United States Attorney General
Remarks at his installation as Attorney General.
Lawrence K. Frank (1890–1968) American cyberneticist
Cited in: Ruth H. Jewson, James Walters (1988) The National Council on Family Relations: a fifty year history. p. 15
National Policy for the Family (1948)
L. Neil Smith (1946) American writer
Statement of purpose, L. Neil Smith's "The Webley Page" http://www.lneilsmith.org/
“If you promise you will get better instead of dying, I promise I will, too.”
Jordan Sonnenblick (1969) American writer
Source: Drums, Girls & Dangerous Pie
Greil Marcus (1945) American historian
Lipstick Traces : A Secret History of the 20th Century (1989), pp. 147–148.
Context: Complete freedom meant — no one knew. It was most readily defined in the negative: not this gap between the heaven promised in the new advertisements and the everyday satisfactions I can buy. Not the sense that when I leave my work for my family, and bring my family to a Sunday in the park, my leisure feels like work. Not this mad conviction that I’m a stranger in my own home town, that at work I feel like a machine, that in the park I feel like an advertisement, that at home I feel like a tourist.