Nobody will ever win the battle of the sexes. There is too much fraternizing with the enemy.
HENRY KISSINGER
HENRY KISSINGER
Henry Kissinger on enemy
“Nobody will ever win the battle of the sexes. There is too much fraternizing with the enemy.”
More Henry Kissinger quotes
Americans hold that every problem has a solution; Chinese think that each solution is an admission ticket to a new set of problems.
Henry KissingerHenry Kissinger 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 KissingerHenry Kissinger The reason that university politics is so vicious is because stakes are so small
Henry KissingerHenry Kissinger The absence of alternatives clears the mind marvelously.
Henry KissingerHenry Kissinger Americans have a tendency to believe that when there’s a problem there must be a solution.
Henry KissingerHenry Kissinger For 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 KissingerHenry Kissinger If you don’t know where you are going, every road will get you nowhere.
Henry KissingerHenry Kissinger Don’t be too ambitious. Do the most important thing you can think of doing every year and then your career will take care of itself.
Henry KissingerHenry Kissinger Covert action should not be confused with missionary work.
Henry KissingerHenry Kissinger For nations, history plays the role that character confers on human beings.
Henry KissingerHenry Kissinger If Chinese exceptionalism represented the claims of a universal empire, Japanese exceptionalism sprang from the insecurities of an island nation borrowing heavily from its neighbor, but fearful of being dominated by it.
Henry KissingerHenry Kissinger The issues are too important to be left for the voters.
Henry KissingerHenry Kissinger A diamond is a chunk of coal that did well under pressure.
Henry KissingerHenry Kissinger I want to thank you for stopping the applause. It is impossible for me to look humble for any period of time.
Henry KissingerHenry Kissinger A 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 KissingerHenry Kissinger If history teaches anything it is that there can be no peace without equilibrium and no justice without restraint.
Henry KissingerHenry Kissinger