Song Hye-kyo Quotes

I do get free stuff.

I enjoy my rights, but I revel in my privileges.

Equal opportunity is good, but special privilege is better.

It's clear to you immediately that you can have anything you want when you have cancer.

Celebrity has some amazing advantages, of course it does. You're given an extraordinary power. It's a door-opener. I might not have to queue for things.

Maybe the best things about celebrity are the things like being able to get that seat on the plane that you wouldn't normally get, but that's kind of like cheating.

I guess the nicest thing about being, I won't say famous but being popular is a more proper word for me to use would be that if you've got a recognizable name, a lot of times you can get people to do things for you ordinarily that you wouldn't get done.

As the youngest, I don't think there was any doubt I was spoiled.

Success makes opportunities and so many of those "opportunities" are actually exemptions - from hardship, from unfriendliness, from struggle.

"I would be prosecuted and imprisoned if I did what you did." Again, different strokes for the Clintons, look what happened they get a pass, they get to collect all the paychecks and get all the glory, and get the cash while the rest of the people are suffering or dying in Benghazi.

I love getting into restaurants and getting free stuff - that part of fame I definitely enjoy!

I'll do anything for free stuff.

Somebody would think I was trying to get favored treatment because my ancestors had the name Moon. And that's a joke.

My homies that are around me never give me that 'star pass.' I've hung out with some stars who are playing basketball and everyone let's them score all the baskets. Shooting pool, they let them make all the shots. My homies don't let me get away with that.

There are three things being a celebrity is good for: raising money for charity, dinner reservations and tee times.

There is so much that people take for granted.

The managing officers were now potentates,--'railroad magnates,' 'railroad kings.' They traveled in state, surrounded by their personal staff, the heads of the different departments, who were almost as important personages as their chiefs. When they visited a town on their lines, the principal business men rushed to greet them. The fat of the land was at their disposal. Merchants sent baskets of champagne to the heads of the traffic departments and sealskin jackets to their wives, while on the other hand, special rates were liberally bestowed upon their favorites. Special clerks were required to be wholly employed in issuing free passes. Judges and juries seemed to have a perceptible bias in their favor, the brightest attorneys were retained, and minor officials were glad to grant them favors. The country press was subsidized with passes for editors, their families and their friends.

The best treated, most favored and intelligent part of any society is often the most ungrateful.

I would always make the mansion available, or send a plane or a car to pick them [former governors] up.

Those guys [congressmen] lived on the basis of getting their little tidbits and their perks.

The very men to whom the whole country looks to set an example …to accept … the personal inconvenience, are doing exactly the reverse …. They are cackling like wet hens to hold their special privilege.

Abuse is getting people preferential treatment when they're not entitled to it. Getting them something they're entitled to, fighting for it, that's me, all the way.

[The legislature] has no right to give monopolies of legal privilege—to bestow unequal portions of our common inheritance on favorites.

The chairman gets special privilege … and I intend to use it.

Beauty makes life easier. People want to do things for you. They want to marry you and pay for everything.