Jorma Taccone Quotes

I grew up in a hippie commune so I have a real hippie part of me.

I grew up counterculture. I'm essentially a hippie, and I'm essentially a folkie.

No, I come for a hippy lifestyle, it's very open; my parents are both hippies.

Turn on, Tune in, Drop out.

I'm not just influenced by the '60s - it's who I am. I grew up with Allen Ginsberg and Che Guevara. I flirted with various forms of communism when it was way out of style. It was this really strange and creative time in music and culture, and it was fabulous.

My parents were hippies. I'm the eldest of eight children.

Everything the Beats stood for was the opposite of the dominant culture today.

My family were pretty big hippies.

I have what some people consider to be a 'hippie' mentality.

There's nothing wrong with being a hippie.

To get the hippie out of certain characters is probably the most difficult thing for me. I was not a hippie by choice but by birth.

The Pre-Raphaelites, while very bothered by what the establishment thought of them, also utterly rebelled against it. In everything - social, sexual, emotional - they were out on a limb, pushing the boundaries.

The counterculture has nothing to do with Dolce & Gabbana having a 'Hippy Summer' or something. Street kids, and kids who want to live in any sort of counter-cultural experience other than what's being presented by the mainstream media or political climate, or 'normal' cultural climate, are never going to look like that.

My family, my parents are hippies.

My parents were hippies.

In fact, in many ways my mother was quite hippy-dippy, serving macrobiotic food and reading 'Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance.'

My parents were hippies. They met at an ashram, where they were studying how to be enlightened.

Basically, I was a hippie and still am a flower child.

Everybody was starting to grow long hair and wear pink suits and purple glasses and stuff and then, I suppose, some people thought we were crazy, but we weren't really crazy because we're all still here!

My parents are hippies, so I must have a bit of hippie in me.

I was born in Iowa City and spent my early childhood on a hippie commune just outside of town.

I hate the word 'hippy'. I hate a lot of people, and hippies don't do that!

At 14 and 15, I was sort of my town's resident beatnik.

The rude, raw, 'let it all hang out' freedom of the Californian hippies was in fact the most censorious and oppressive of societies that I have encountered.

I have really never aligned myself with hipsterdom or coolness.