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So I found out recently that the quote ‘I don’t know how to explain to you that you should care about other people’ is often misattributed to Dr Anthony Fauci. In 2017, Lauren Morrill tweeted ‘The biggest problem with these ACA debates? I don’t know how to explain to you why you should care about other people.’ This seems to be the true origin of the phrase. In the interest of not spreading misinformation I think we should try to attribute it to the correct source.
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“I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.”
—Evelyn Beatrice Hall, The Friends of Voltaire
The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance… It is the illusion of knowledge
Daniel J. Boorstin / Stephen Hawking???
Quote is attributed either to Daniel J. Boorstin or Stephen Hawking
Not Jimmy Carter. The actual quote is from John Fugelsang in a segment on Current TV's Viewpoint program entitled "Viewpoint's Revoltingly Fake Christian of the Week," which aired on May 29, 2013. The full quote:
"Congressman Stephen Fincher, a Republican from Tennessee, just took the Bible so far out of context he had to apply for a visa. Fincher is a fierce opponent of food aid for poor Americans. You know, like Jesus. He recently fought to cut $4.1 billion from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. If you only watch Fox, that means 'food stamps.' And thanks to the fine work of Fincher and his colleagues, 2 million working American families, children and seniors have already been cut off from food assistance.
"So during a recent House agricultural committee debate, he decided to show how Christian it is to turn your back on unemployed suffering Americans by quoting one of the favorite Bible passages of revoltingly fake right-wing Christians — 2 Thessalonians 3:10 — "anyone unwilling to work should not eat."
"Fincher and the GOP ... cut services for the poor and taxes for the rich. And it’s a free country. They're allowed. But if you don't want your tax dollars to help the poor, then stop saying you want a country based on Christian values. Because you don't. And that's why representative Fincher is our 'revoltingly fake Christian of the week'!"
It wasn't James Baldwin who said this, but essayist and novelist Robert Jones Jr., who used to write online under the moniker @sonofbaldwin. He wrote and posted these words on Twitter on Aug. 18, 2015. (Snopes)
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NOT an Abraham Lincoln quote. It's from an advertisement in the Chicago Tribune in 1947 for a book about aging called The Second Forty Years by Edward J Stieglitz, MD.
NOT an Abraham Lincoln quote. It's from a book about aging called The Second Forty Years by Edward J Stieglitz, MD. The slightly edited quote was used in an ad for the book in the Chicago Tribune in 1947.
“Every man of reflection is vaguely conscious of an imperfectly-defined circle which is drawn about his intellect. He has a perfectly clear sense that the fragments of his intellectual circle include the curves of many other minds of which he is cognizant. He often recognizes these as manifestly concentric with his own, but of less radius. On the other hand, when we find a portion of an arc outside of our own, we say it intersects ours, but are very slow to confess or to see that it circumscribes it. Every now and then a man’s mind is stretched by a new idea or sensation, and never shrinks back to its former dimensions. --Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. in The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, published in The Atlantic Monthly, September 1858.
My personal motto, my personal goal. But it wasn’t Walt Whitman.
