Diego Costa Quotes

The search for someone to blame is always successful.

Ninety percent of politics is deciding whom to blame.

To err is human. To blame someone else is politics.

To err is human. To blame somebody else is politics.

it’s very easy to blame people.

People who lose money always need someone to blame.

Everyone's quick to blame the alien.

People are very apt to shift the Blame off themselves, and lay it upon others, when perhaps they themselves are as much or more to blame. The popular Cry is against Merchants and Traders, as if they had ruined the Country; or against those who are or have been in the Government

It is less important to find solutions than scapegoats.

Washington thrives on scapegoats.

I know how prone we are to censure and how ready to blame others for the non-fulfillment of our expectations. This is unbecoming in a generous people, and I grieve to see its expression. The general remedy for the want of success in a military commander is his removal. I have been prompted by these reflections more than once since my return from Pennsylvania to propose to Your Excellency the propriety of selecting another commander for this army.

Players often look for alibis - it's easy to give the blame to others.

The job isn't done until you've blamed someone for the parts that went wrong.

There's no way you can win when you're the president; you've got to be the scapegoat for America's issues.

It's not how you play the game, it's how you place the blame.

I don't like the blame game, though.

In this game of politics, it's always kind of blame.

No one wants to be at the wrong end of finger-pointing.

The letters SG do not stand for Secretary General but for Scape Goat.

None are so ready to find fault with others as those who do things worthy of blame themselves.

Are those making these charges better equipped to deal with the Ebola threat than those they castigate? These easy charges, nurtured in hindsight, by people by people who have never had to make decisions or have responsibilities in the matter, play into the national penchant for finger-pointing and feed panic.

During my first season at Manchester, the team was not performing, and I was the scapegoat.

When things get tough, a lot of people point fingers.

Captains are always criticised.

When things go well, the quarterback is the one who sees all the attention. When things go wrong, they are the ones who get criticized the most.