Aaron Judge Quotes

My favourite number is 11.

26 is my favourite number.

I've always had a thing about sevens.

One may do whatever one likes. In art, the only thing is, to make sure that one does like it.

Pray tell us, what's your favorite number?

We love everything on our own account; we even follow our own taste and inclination when we prefer our friends to ourselves; and yet it is this preference alone that constitutes true and perfect friendship.

My name is Frank Iero and I hate mushrooms. All mushrooms. No matter how they're prepared, I feel like they're all slimy and they taste like dirt.

I like what I like and not what I'm supposed to like because of mass rating. And I very much dislike the things I don't like.

I'm not really all that familiar with comic book culture. Not because I'm such a high brow intellectual and bloody European. But it's just something that I was never into. Not because of any superiority. I don't know why.

I like the idea of not looking at trends, not being driven by them. I like what I like and that's it.

It's just something that I like, and I also don't buy into the ageism theory.

What's fun for other people may not be fun for you- and vice versa.

I don't use iMovie and don't use shitty little cameras to try to prove something or say something because that's a part of the process. We do it just because that's what we like to use.

Country music runs through my veins. I love it very much.

I don't like English bands. They're too structured.

I can no more explain why I like "natural history" than why I like California canned peaches; nor why I do not care for that enormous brand of natural history which deals with invertebrates any more than why I do not care for brandied peaches. All I can say is that almost as soon as I began to read at all I began to like to read about the natural history of beasts and birds and the more formidable or interesting reptiles and fishes.

I'm a blue Powerade man myself.

I think all art is subjective - that whoever's watching it or listening to it will decide whether it's good or bad.

I hate the idea that you ought to read the whole of anybody.

Everybody in Canada seemed to listen to what they enjoyed, and nobody could tell them what to like, or what was the popular, or what was the In thing. Even today, it is very hard to brainwash a Canadian.

George was the easy part. As for Michael, I had always liked the name, and my father's brother is named Michael. I thought it was a good idea because there are a lot of Greeks in England with the second name of Michael; as a child I had a Greek friend whose second name was Michael. It was like getting the name that I wanted without having to get rid of the Greek element.

In general, I try to avoid anything that I'm in. I've been that way for awhile. I don't know why. You have to watch, professionally, the things that you're required to watch, but it's not something that I would sit down and watch, again and again.

I read only to please myself, and enjoy only what suits my taste.

Just because somebody else likes a candidate doesn't necessarily mean everybody else will like him.

No argument can persuade me to like oysters if I do not like them. In other words, the disturbing thing about matters of taste is that they are not communicable.