The mindset for walking lonely political paths may not be self-evident to those who seek confirmation by hundreds, sometimes thousands of friends on Facebook.
HENRY KISSINGERThe mindset for walking lonely political paths may not be self-evident to those who seek confirmation by hundreds, sometimes thousands of friends on Facebook.
HENRY KISSINGERBlessed are the people whose leaders can look destiny in the eye without flinching but also without attempting to play God
HENRY KISSINGERThe nice thing about being a celebrity is that if you bore people they think it’s their fault.
HENRY KISSINGERPoor old Germany. Too big for Europe, too small for the world
HENRY KISSINGERWhere is the Life we have lost in living? Where is the wisdom we have lost in knowledge? Where is the knowledge we have lost in information?
HENRY KISSINGERA Harvard study has shown that in fifteen cases in history where a rising and an established power interacted, ten ended in war.
HENRY KISSINGERWho controls the money controls the world.
HENRY KISSINGERNobody will ever win the battle of the sexes. There is too much fraternizing with the enemy.
HENRY KISSINGERCorrupt politicians make the other ten percent look bad.
HENRY KISSINGEROrder always requires a subtle balance of restraint, force, and legitimacy.
HENRY KISSINGERThe reason that university politics is so vicious is because stakes are so small
HENRY KISSINGERWoe to the statesman whose arguments for entering a war are not as convincing at its end as they were at the beginning, Bismarck had cautioned.
HENRY KISSINGERThe absence of alternatives clears the mind marvelously.
HENRY KISSINGERA more immediate issue concerns North Korea, to which Bismarck’s nineteenth-century aphorism surely applies: We live in a wondrous time, in which the strong is weak because of his scruples and the weak grows strong because of his audacity.
HENRY KISSINGERIn the end, peace can be achieved only by hegemony or by balance of power.
HENRY KISSINGERFor Roosevelt, if a nation was unable or unwilling to act to defend its own interests, it could not expect others to respect them. Inevitably,
HENRY KISSINGER