Henry Rollins Quotes

I grew up in St. Louis, and I don't know if you've ever been to St. Louis in the middle of summer. There are days in the summer sometimes, weeks in the summer, where the temperature can be over 100 degrees and the humidity can be 100 percent.

It must be the PGA Championship if it's August and you can sit down and talk to the heat or reach inside your shirt, where it's 110 degrees, and grab handfuls of humidity.

As a young person growing up in Washington, D.C., summers were hot, humid and relentless. My friends and I grew more restless and adventurous with every passing year.

The summer of 1976 was so hot that bars of chocolate melted on the shelves before confectioners could sell them.

We shot 'Mudbound' in the South in the summer, which meant we were working in extreme heat and humidity at all times and that it could go from glaring sun to overcast skies to pouring rain in a matter of minutes, often shifting multiple times a day.

God, it was hot! Forget about frying an egg on the sidewalk; this kind of heat would fry an egg inside the chicken.

There's nothing worse than getting on a crowded subway on, like, a 90-degree day.

I know so much about Los Angeles. I grew up here, I was born here, I loved it, and I reported on it.

When I told people in Dubai that I am going to leave my job here and head to Mumbai, they were convinced that I will not survive in the dust, grime, pollution.

Living someplace like L.A. seemed awful to me.

I love L.A., L.A. was beautiful for me.

Philadelphia is a town where even the sidewalks seem to sweat.

L.A.'s a lot of noise and stuff. You always hear cars and stuff.

It makes no sense to make people drive cars.

If you're walking through the Union Square subway station - New Yorkers know it's obnoxious and crowded, and in the summer it's too hot - there are always amazing musicians playing, and sometimes there are multiple, different musicians set up in there.

Delhi is fabulous - the roads, greenery, the monuments!

It's very hot and humid in Houston. Being in L.A. for 10 years, that kind of spoiled me a little bit, so every time I got back home, I'm like, 'Damn it's hot out here.' But I love it.

Except for the pollution, I love everything about Delhi.

Even if we accepted the health implications of pollution and the impact on global warming, from a simple space management perspective, mobility will eventually collapse in cities that give priority to the car.

When I was a kid, getting on Lake Shore Drive from the south side to go downtown was magical.

Sao Paulo is a dump. That's a known fact.

Boy, I wouldn't want to live in L.A.

The more I come to L.A., the more it's amazing.

I actually didn't find too many differences between B-town and the south. The difference lies in the temperature. I was shooting when it was 45 degrees Celsius in Chennai; Mumbai is cooler.

The infrastructure at Union Station is antiquated. High-speed is going to come in eventually. We need to upgrade that system. Every day the Metro comes in, the Amtrak comes in, and they idle their engines for hours, spewing poisonous toxins - all that crap - into the air.