I think clever people think that poor people are stupid.
NORM MACDONALDI don’t really like politics that much. And I like the order and simplicity of sports. They have an ending. You can argue with your friends about it, but in the end you still like sports. I almost love the fantasy world of sports more than the real world.
More Norm MacDonald Quotes
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Liberty, like health, appears most precious when lost.
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A suspicious person is the rival of him that deceives, both seem to practice a knowledge of cunning device, and equable sense of disengenuous merit.
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Many frequently change their principles, but seldom their practices.
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I’m thankful for women. I think women are more intelligent than men. Also, without women, there would be no cookies.
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The standard of morals is as variable as morals themselves; of which every nation has a different code, and every custom a different reading.
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Scientists believe they may have discovered a primitive form of life on Jupiter’s moon Europa. That primitive form of life? You guessed it, Frank Stallone.
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Instead of loving your enemies, have no enemies to love.
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A lot of writers come from Harvard and such, and are rich, and they write under the misapprehension that poor people are stupid. So when they do write them, they are hillbillies or rednecks or Christian idiots.
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All that weak people learn from disappointment, is less confidence in future enterprise.
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Though we may not desire to detect fraud, we must not, on that account, endeavor to be insensible of it, for, as cunning is a crime, so is duplicity a fault, and if men dread knaves, they also despise fools.
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A readiness to excuse some faults, shows a disposition to commit others.
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I always told everybody the perfect joke would be where the setup and punch line were identical.
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The joy a person is usually seen to express at the conversion of another to his opinion is seldom more than the impulse of egotistical satisfaction at being considered worthy of didactic imitation.
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The first principle of solid wisdom is discretion, without it all the erudition of life is merely bagatelle.
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There are two indiscretions that generally distinguish fools: a readiness to report whatever they hear, and a practice of communicating with secrecy what is commonly understood.
NORM MACDONALD






