Sometimes the hardest part of the journey is believing you’re worthy of the trip.
Whoever thought a tiny candy bar should be called fun size was a moron.
Most times we’re so focused on what we think we want that we can’t appreciate how happy we already are. It’s only when we forget about our problems and help others forget theirs that we realize how good we really have it.
Not a single time have we gotten a right from Congress or from the President. We get them from God.
The government,” he told me one night, “is there to act as a safety net, not a candy machine.
STORY” is more than half of the word “HISTORY”. And that’s no accident.
In the vacuum created by fear and ignorance and hunger and want, it’s evil, not good, that rushes to fill the void.
You can hold on to the smallest doubt and take comfort in it, stay in denial and go on with your carefree life, until one day you’re finally cornered by a truth that can no longer be ignored.