Peter T. King Quotes

Most of the decisions you make are not black and white, but at the end of the day, you have to make the decision.

In any match, there are few critical moments where there's no second best decision. The rest of the moves are intuitive.

Life certainly points it out to you - 'you can go this way or the other way.' You have to decide and it's a very strong decision because, would you sleep well knowing that you're living in the best place, but you're letting the place where you should live alone?

It's easy to make good decisions when there are no bad options.

I have to make a lot of decisions that aren't in the best interests of individuals, whether they be owners, club executives, players.

In great crises, a man who has to act or speak stands bare and stripped of choice.

Decisions are never easy. If they were easy, they wouldn't be called decisions.

I knew police officers have a very difficult job. They have to make split second decisions that will impact not only the communities they serve but their families, their own personal lives.

The thriller protagonist is really just us in extremis. He or she is this individual who is placed under enormous pressure, has huge moral dilemmas and decisions to make.

I have no regrets. I think we did right, and we couldn't have done differently. In wartime, it was a desperate time .... When you are in a war to the death, I don't think you stand around and ask, is it right?

If officials on the spot commit in good faith an error of judgment, which is worse—to support them or to throw them over?

Where great evils lie on all sides, it is very difficult to follow the best counsel.

I think your slogan, ‘Liberty or Death,’ is splendid and whichever one you decide on will be alright with me.

Ultimately all the options are ugly… These decisions are very, very difficult

The worst of all worlds is to have some individual deciding who lives and who dies.

I am approached with the most opposite opinions and advice .... These are not, however, the days of miracles, and I supposed it will be granted that I am not to expect a direct revelation. I must study the plain physical facts of the case, ascertain what is possible and learn what appears to be wise and right. The subject is difficult, and good men do not agree.

I understood that with the swipe of my pen as a prosecutor, I would have the decision in my pen to make a decision about someone's life.

How could somebody be comfortable with authorizing legally the use of lethal force? My view is if you become comfortable with it, then you should get out of the job.

Every policy officer is sworn to protect life, and, under the most extreme circumstances, to take life. It is a staggering responsibility that requires officers to make split second decisions.

People can do bad things for good reasons, or for what they think are good reasons.

You make your own choices. Even extramarital affair, it's your own decision. And you suffer for it and pay for it. That's what 'Ankahee' is all about.

Umpiring is a tough job. Don't get me wrong - I wouldn't want to be an umpire. You've got a split second to make a decision.

Oftentimes the easy decision and comfortable decision is not the right one.

Making tough decisions that may make someone unhappy is something to get good at doing.

You have half a second to make your mind up to know if you're going to shoot, pass, drive. Don't hold the ball too long, and make your decision quick.