Tricia Helfer Quotes

The music wasn't going to happen, and I realized I had read so little. I didn't know my way around any century. I was very under read.

All I know is just what I read in the papers, and that's an alibi for my ignorance.

I usually live in my own ignorant, pop-culture bubble, so I don't really know what people are doing.

I know more about 'Moana' and 'Coco' these days than I do about anything hip and cool like 'Black Mirror'.

Unfortunately, I know very little about Indian cinema. I know we have Bollywood... But my knowledge about it is very little.

I've never even seen a Cheech and Chong movie.

I never saw 'Home Alone.'

There have been so many times when I'm sitting next to someone, and I have no idea who they are. I'm not very up to date on pop culture, and I'm sure I've offended people by being like, 'Oh, what do you do?'

No matter how much I read the news, I feel slightly ignorant all the time.

I meet celebrities all the time, but I have no idea who they are because I don't watch television.

When you're 20, you think you know a lot more than you do.

I've never seen 'The Simpsons.'

I feel like the world is getting dumber. I don't necessarily think people are stupid, but I think we're getting dumber.

Ours may become the first civilization destroyed, not by the power of our enemies, but by the ignorance of our teachers and the dangerous nonsense they are teaching our children. In an age of artificial intelligence, they are creating artificial stupidity.

What a man does not know is greater than he.

You'd be surprised how little I knew even up to yesterday

I am tired of knowing nothing and being reminded of it all the time.

We go about our daily lives understanding almost nothing of the world.

What we know is a drop, what we don't know is an ocean.

I don't know enough to be incompetent.

Ignorance is not something that lends itself to a meaningful discussion.

Until then, you can do what everyone else your age does. Listen to music. Watch the television. Just keep your nose away from those books.

At present we educate people only up to the point where they can earn a living and marry; then education ceases altogether, as though a complete mental outfit had been acquired. ... Vast numbers of men and women thus spend their entire lives in complete ignorance of the most important things.

Every age is blind to its own worst madness.

Entire ignorance is not so terrible or extreme an evil, and is far from being the greatest of all.