Rush Limbaugh Quotes

The first definition of gross negligence that comes up when you take out the legal dictionary is being extremely careless. The minute you say someone is extremely careless you are saying they're grossly negligent.

I don't blame it on the Hell's Angels. I blame it on the people who were there.

No one is accountable anymore for anything. No one did anything wrong. Well, you're to blame. That's to blame. This is to blame.

Capt. Gordon is as responsible for the death of those on the Erie. As if he had taken the life of each by his own hand. For once, when no doubt exists as to guilt, a terrible example should be made.

… the always unfortunate general is always a culpable one

We tend to think that people are more to blame for their acts than for their omissions.

It is easy to dodge our responsibilities, but we cannot dodge the consequences of dodging our responsibilities.

If somebody dumps something noxious in my back yard, the dumper is the last one I would call on to repair the damage.

It takes two to get one in trouble.

Those who do not prevent crimes when they could, encourage them.

If I've done anything wrong, I believe it's his fault.

Failure is almost never at the cost of those responsible.

At what point in time can our government fire someone whose gross negligence left four Americans dead in Benghazi?

I don't think I was ever responsible for anything being canceled.

Intent is guilt. Failure to successfully carry out the intent does not absolve the guilt.

I ought to file charges of uncommon stupidity against you for letting her try this alone." ~ Newt, Black Magic Sanction, Kim Harrison

Omissions are not accidents.

The plea of ignorance will never take away our responsibilities.

Chevron has wrapped itself in some pretty good arguments that make you scratch your head. The moral responsibility is certainly at its door. I leave it to other people to figure out whether there's legal responsibility.

Remember, it is never the knife's fault.

The bigger the contract, the bigger the responsibility.

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

The attendant on William Rufus, who discharged at a deer an arrow, which glanced against a tree and killed the king, was no murderer, because he had no such design. And, on the other hand, a man who should lie in wait to assassinate another, and pull the trigger of a gun with that intent, would be morally a murderer, not the less though the gun should chance to miss fire.

the act does not create guilt unless the mind is also guilty.