Junior Seau Quotes

You may call me selfish if you will, conservative or reactionary, or use any other harsh adjective you see fit to apply, but an American I was born, an American I have remained all my life.

I am an American in every fiber of my body and in every heartbeat.

You can call me whatever you want to call me, but I am an American. No one can take that away from me. No, no one can.

I'm an American, and always will be. I happen to love that big, awkward, sprawling country very much - and its big, awkward, sprawling people.

I am an American. I adore Britain and have a strong English half, but my roots are here in the U.S. - it is not a matter of choice; it is simply fact.

Actually it's great to be an American. I love my country.

I truly appreciate the special qualities that America and American national myths offer me.

I cannot live anywhere else except India.

It's very important to me that people see I am an American and I was born in the States.

My parents were French and Irish and our family even has Spanish blood-and I do so love the United States and consider myself part American.

I'm as American as apple pie.

I'm very American.

In a sense I've made the same film over and over again. In all of them I've asked, 'Who are we as Americans?

I like America, and I think probably the American people like me.

You can take the boy out of England, but you can't take England out of the boy. And ummm, yes, I feel a huge emotional attachment to England.

I'll never forget where I'm from, never forget my roots. It doesn't matter where I live. I'm English, simple as that.

I'm as American as Chevrolet.

This is the country that lives in us .... There it must find its nutriment or die.

I have never felt like a second-class citizen. I consider myself a U.S. citizen. I appreciate and treasure my U.S. citizenship. I would never renounce or consider losing that citizenship. I want my children and their children to always have it.

Everyone, no doubt, remains first and foremost a man of his own country and continues to draw from it his motive force.

Americans, perhaps more than most people, have pondered the question of who they are and what their country is.

I think when I say my county, it is always India.

Like my fellow citizens in Hawaii, I am a proud American.

Art in America should be American, drawn from American sources, memorializing American achievement.

I think, at the end of the day, we're Americans: that's what we are, and we believe in America.