“The meal is not over when I'm full. The meal is over when I hate myself.”
Louis C.K. (1967) American comedian and actor
Chewed Up
Source: The Importance of Being Earnest
“The meal is not over when I'm full. The meal is over when I hate myself.”
Louis C.K. (1967) American comedian and actor
Chewed Up
“The people you hate, well, this is the question about such people: why do you hate them?”
William Saroyan (1908–1981) American writer
Chance Meetings (1978)
“People who are really serious about software should make their own hardware.”
Alan Kay (1940) computer scientist
talk at Creative Think seminar, 20 July 1982 https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&story=Creative_Think.txt <br class="br">1980s
Robert Anton Wilson (1932–2007) American author and polymath
"Robert Anton Wilson on Wilhelm Reich" (March 1995) http://www.wilhelmreichinhell.com/rawonreich.htm <br class="br">Context: I'm using myself as a typical 20th century model as I'm trying to make sense out of the world around me … typical in the sense of being one of the damn good models around these days. I am typical in the sense that... a lot of people are on the same wave length as me. I get fan mail from people that are absolutely stunned that there's somebody else besides themselves who thinks this way. So, we're a minority, but there are a lot of us. On a planet this overcrowded, a minority can have a few million numbers. … More scientific than religious. More open than dogmatic. More optimistic than pessimistic. More future oriented than past oriented. And more humorous than serious. I really dread serious people. Especially serious, dogmatic people. I regard them as sort of what Reich called the emotional plague. I regard them as very dangerous.
Periyar E. V. Ramasamy (1879–1973) Tamil politician and social reformer
Veeramani, Collected Works of Periyar, p. 517.
Brahminism