Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an — James Rozoff
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Facts, like living things, have a value in and of themselves and demand respect. Yet some people use them as means to an end, and dismiss them as soon as they are done using them.

— James Rozoff
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More “Facts” Quotes

This mindless tolerance, which places observable scientific facts, subject to proof, on the same level as unprovable sup — Susan Jacoby, The Age of American Unreason
It would seem that the scientific revolution involved not just a progressive transformation of scientific theory, but al — Alan F. Chalmers, What Is This Thing Called Science?
The formal scientific definition of theory is quite different from the everyday meaning of the word. It refers to a comp — National Academy of Sciences
Just because you deny facts and science doesn't mean they aren't true — Johnny Corn
We should resume our language to science and leave the rest to silence — Natasha Tsakos
A book is much more than a delivery vehicle for its contents. — Allison Hoover Bartlett, The Man Who Loved Books Too Much: The True Story of a Thief, a Detective, and a World of Literary Obsession
Regarding beliefs and belief systems: We argue what and how we feel, rather than what we - actually - know or assume to — T.F. Hodge, From Within I Rise: Spiritual Triumph Over Death and Conscious Encounters with "The Divine Presence"
Without realizing that the past is constantly determining their present actions, they avoid learning anything about thei — Alice Miller, The Drama of the Gifted Child: The Search for the True Self
True saddness is when someone still thinks your the same person after all these years. They brand you because of their o — Shannon L. Alder
If you wait for the mango fruits to fall, you'd be wasting your time while others are learning how to climb the tree — Michael Bassey Johnson, Master of Maxims
You can't buy the love you want, you can't sell your love. Love is given by those who deserves it. — Jayson Engay
Facts may be colored by the personalities of the people who present them. — Reginald Rose, Twelve Angry Men