“When I was a kid I inhaled frequently. That was the point.”

Barack Obama

“Cynicism is a choice, and hope is a better choice.”

Barack Obama

“Nothing can stand in the way of the power of millions of voices calling for change.”

Barack Obama

“We say we value the legacy we leave the next generation and then saddle that generation with mountains of debt.”

Barack Obama

“Chicago, a town that’s accustomed to its racial wounds and prides itself on a certain lack of sentiment.”

Barack Obama

“Strange how a single conversation can change you. Or maybe it only seems that way in retrospect.”

Barack Obama

“We’re never so outraged as when a cabbie drives past us or the woman in the elevator clutches her purse, not so much because we’re bothered by the fact that such indignities are what less fortunate coloreds have to put up with every single day of their lives—although that’s what we tell ourselves—but because we’re wearing a Brooks Brothers suit and speak impeccable English and yet have somehow been mistaken for an ordinary nigger.”

Barack Obama

“If my father hadn’t exactly disappointed me, he remained something unknown, something volatile and vaguely threatening

Barack Obama

“This shit would be really interesting if we weren't in the middle of it.”

Barack Obama

“One thing other nations can learn from Hawaii, he says, is the willingness of races to work together toward common development, something he has found whites elsewhere too often unwilling to do.

Barack Obama

“It [is] that courage that Africa most desperately needs.”

Barack Obama

“I find comfort in the fact that the longer I'm in politics the less nourishing popularity becomes, that striving for power and rank and fame seems to betray a poverty of ambition, and that I am answerable mainly to the steady gaze of my own conscience.”

Barack Obama

“There's a wonderful, perhaps apocryphal story that people tell about Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the brilliant, prickly, and iconoclastic late senator from New York. Apparently, Moynihan was in a heated argument with one of his colleagues over an issue, and the other senator, sensing he was on the losing side of the argument, blurted out: 'Well, you may disagree with me, Pat, I'm entitled to my own opinion." To which Moynihan frostily replied, "You are entitled to you own opinion, but you are not entitled to you own facts.”

Barack Obama

“it’s important to make sure that we’re talking with each other in a way that heals, not in a way that wounds.”

Barack Obama

“What matters is how well we have loved.”

Barack Obama


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