Justice
Page 4
- We’re soldiering on.
- This judgment is a new attack on the freedom of the press.
- People ask me, ‘when do you think there will be enough women on the court?’ And my answer is: when there are nine.
- When she realized who she was dealing with, everything changed.
- I can't not march. I march for women who have made that wrong decision and suffered greatly; [but] most of all I march for the unborn.
- Let me be very clear: the single most offensive name that you can call an American Indian is ‘Redskin.’
- Those people were real. They were mothers and fathers, uncles and aunts, doctors and teachers, poets, wonderful people. Composers. And now they scream in silence. My story is only one story, but it is the story six million others cannot tell. I was, and always shall be, the witness to ... mass murder.
- It's about spiritual leadership. When women bring their young boys and they see women leading the prayer, they can initiate change as they grow up.
- Can I vaccinate anyone who approaches me in Stand Your Ground states?
- And while there are people of good conscience on both sides of this argument, one thing has become abundantly clear to me: the heavy hand of government must not make this decision for women and families.
- Albums – like books and black lives - they still matter.
- The only way I will rest in peace is if one day transgender people aren’t treated the way I was. They [should be] treated like humans, with valid feelings and human rights. Gender needs to be taught about in schools, the earlier the better. My death needs to mean something. My death needs to be counted in the number of transgender people who commit suicide this year…Fix society. Please.