Quotes by Kenneth Eade

There are two kinds of people we meet in our lives who make a difference: those who remain in our lives and those we only meet once. Each kind has a different type of impact, but both are important.

There is no room for emotion in business.

Everyone wanted to get to someplace better, wherever that was.

If the human brain is really capable of having 60,000 to 80,000 thoughts per day, Brent was living proof, because he never stopped thinking.

I think most of what the majority of people say is said without thinking.

Look innocent. Have hope.” “Okay.” “And remember…” “What?” “Even O.J. Simpson was acquitted.

Brent never trusted anyone who couldn’t look him in the eye. It was a sign of dishonesty.

The truth can’t hide, Colonel. Sooner or later it will rise to the top, like oil in water.

Human nature being what it was, the only time you could really be sure you weren’t being lied to was when you were talking to yourself.

Silence is never an admission. We learn that in law school.

Fairness is a term that is interpreted different ways. For the government, fair is whatever suits their needs.

Are you telling me that now the government is going after attorneys? They’re going to put every attorney for everyone they think is a bad guy in jail?

The government wields a heavy hand, which is often used in an underhanded way.

We need to show the Congress that our Government is no longer on sale to the highest bidder. It belongs to the voters.

The Government goes after the little guys, not their own.

Brent had a love-hate relationship with the Government. He hated what it had become over the years and loved to make an issue about it.

On a basic level, he had seen first-hand how his government used the element of fear to accomplish its objectives; the same element of fear that had been used as an excuse to engage its huge war machine in conflicts for the profits of America’s oligarchy.

Well, banks are the biggest mafia, you know, except for the government of course.

The Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution, intact for over 200 years, guaranteed that the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath of affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized. After September 11th, 2001, those were just words on an old piece of paper, no longer a restriction of the Government’s overreaching power to shake down its subjects.

The Bill of Rights wasn’t enacted to give us any rights. It was enacted so the Government could not take away from us any rights that we already had.