As quoted in "Comes Spake the Cuckoo" the Far Gone interview (13 September 1992) http://www.intrepidtrips.com/kesey/fahey.html by Todd Brendan Fahey http://www.fargonebooks.com/bio.html
Context: Leary can get a part of my mind that's kind of rusted shut grinding again, just by being around him and talking, 'cause that's where he works. He knows that area of the mind and the brain, and he knows the difference between the two areas. He's a real master at getting your old wheel squeaking again. … When we first broke into that forbidden box in the other dimension, we knew that we had discovered something as surprising and powerful as the New World when Columbus came stumbling onto it. It is still largely unexplored and uncharted. People like Leary have done the best they can to chart it sort of underground, but the government and the powers do not want this world charted, because it threatens established powers. It always has.
Skyline: A Reporter's Reminiscence of the 1920s (1961), p. 99
“Because being part of him isn't just anything. It's kind of everything.”
Source: On the Jellicoe Road
You Shouldn't Kiss Me Like This.
Song lyrics, How Do You Like Me Now?! (1999)
SGU, Podcast #148, May 21st, 2008 http://www.theskepticsguide.org/podcast/sgu/148
The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe, Podcast, 2000s
“There is no limit to what a man can do or where he can go if he doesn't mind who gets the credit.”
Reagan reportedly displayed a plaque with this proverbial aphorism on his Oval Office desk (Michael Reagan, The New Reagan Revolution (2010), p. 177). Harry S. Truman is reported to have repeated versions of the aphorism on several occasions. This exact wording was in wide circulation in the 1960s, and the earliest known variant has been attributed to Benjamin Jowett (1817–1893).
Misattributed
