Portuguese Proverb Quotes

I wish at all events to retain at all times a judicial habit of not condemning a thing utterly until I have heard what is to be said for it.

One of your tasks is to separate the 'personal' from the 'substantive.' The two can become confused, especially if someone rubs the President wrong.

I have my sympathies and also my critical views, and they aren't much of a secret, but my first job is to see and hear and think about what I've seen and heard.

I think I should be objective, call 'em as I see 'em. Stay the Tooz.

It matters that we have balance and facts and push people when they need to be pushed so that we can give the accurate, fair, balanced piece to the viewer, and then it's up to the viewer to be the judge.

Common sense, proportionality, and judgment are the skills we must seek in those we choose to regulate our lives.

With the experience to judge, one need not pre-judge.

Listening to both sides does not necessarily bring about a correct judgment.

One man's word is no man's word; we should quietly hear both sides.

You should not decide until you have heard what both have to say.

I think I've earned a reputation of being fair and that I'll hear all sides from the entire political spectrum.

In the hands of good writers, you have the opportunity to present both sides of an opinion equally and that you leave it to the audience to listen and then make up their own minds.

I like to think that I'm nonjudgmental, that I can listen and be engaged by almost anything.

Do not mind anything that anyone tells you about anyone else. Judge everyone and everything for yourself.

What people call impartiality may simply mean indifference, and what people call partiality may simply mean mental activity.

I've always tried to be fair, even-handed, not an advocate for any group.

Your job is to umpire for the ball and not the player.

The true humanist maintains a just balance between sympathy and selection.

The writer is more concerned to know than to judge.

Every truth has two sides; it is as well to look at both, before we commit ourselves to either.

Be able to recognize when you're reading or hearing material biased to your own side.

Empathy is a virtue, but it should not be a guiding judicial principle.

I never questioned the integrity of an umpire. Their eyesight, yes.

I always try to have an open mind, but there is a difference between having an open mind and having a hole in the head.

Consider what you think justice requires, and decide accordingly. But never give your reasons; for your judgment will probably be right, but your reasons will certainly be wrong.