This life is ironic: for it takes pain to discover pleasure; it takes sadness to know happiness; it takes war to value peace; and it takes hatred to treasure love.
[Culled from: "Amara
Stichwörter: life happiness pain love peace war sadness pleasure hatred irony
Peace is such hard work. Harder than war. It takes way more effort to forgive than to kill.
Rae CarsonStichwörter: peace war forgiveness killing
The landscape had been so maimed by this new kind of warfare it was as if human architects of great genius had sat down to plan hell, since no two of them could agree on the design of heaven.
Christopher BuehlmanStichwörter: war horror wwi the-great-war
One word can end a fight; One hug can start a friendship; One smile can bring Unity; One person can change your entire life!
Israelmore AyivorStichwörter: motivational life inspirational friendship friends love people peace war change smile word motivation unity little-things relationship one-love little person inspire 1 hug you-can-do-it one i-love-you change-your-life conflicts one-word united one-person peaceful israelmore-ayivor i-love-peace change-for-the-better end-the-fight food-ffor-thought hug-me just-one one-hug one-smile say-no-to-terriorism
When civilians are not asked to pay any price, it's easy to be at war - not just to intervene in a foreign land in the first place, but to keep on fighting there. The justifications for staying at war don't have to be particularly rational or cogently argued when so few Americans are making the sacrifice that it takes to stay.
Rachel MaddowStichwörter: war sacrifice justifications
You read a hundred
military manuals you won't
find the word kill they trick
you into killing.
I didn't want to smile and say thanks. Didn't want to pretend I'd done anything except survive
Kevin PowersI think that a kind of guilt works at a subconscious level in the minds of the Bengalis regarding the women tortured during the Liberation War. The War went on only for nine months, it was the responsibility of the people of that liberated nation that the period of torture was lengthened beyond that for these women. This is presented to the reader in my novel Talaash, by narrating the story of 30 years of that post-War abuse. Maybe because there was a subconscious guilt about it, readers didn't reject it, they've tried to assimilate it to their own emotions. Such an indication is quite clear in the testimonials of the jury board, reviews of Talaash or reader feedback that I've received on a personal level. Talaash is perhaps a successful book in that it awakened sleeping consciences. But if such a situation should arise again, there's no guarantee that they're not going to behave the same way. In fact, it's more than probable that they will. Because the fault at the root, that issue of satittyo or the honor of women—that remains unresolved. (Interview in Eclectica Magazine, 2007)
Shaheen AkhtarDo you want to know the cause of war? It is capitalism, greed, the dirty hunger for dollars. Take away the capitalist, and you will sweep war from the earth.
Henry FordStichwörter: war capitalism corruption greed
It's possible I've been through too much, lost too much. War damages different people in different ways; Hector taught me that. King Alejandro became spineless and incapable. His father before him was rash and unpredictable, if I'm to believe court gossip. Perhaps this is my damage. Maybe I am numb to fear because I am broken.
Rae CarsonStichwörter: fear war brokenness
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