Rahul Gandhi Quotes

Routine is not organization, any more than paralysis is order.

This is chaos—organized chaos at best.

We live in a... chaotic world.

When I was reporting crime... I never had the sense of clockwork conspiracies or some kind of imposing order of evil. What I sensed was things just sort of falling apart.

Chaos is what we have. That is what I believe.

I think you should always bear in mind that entropy is not on your side.

I was raised in an environment where chaos was the norm, so I was at my best in chaos.

One thing I could tell you is that I'm all over the place.

Chaos isn't good for your health.

I don't think there's a lot of discipline right now.

I'm definitely more attracted to chaos than to order.

I, on the other hand, believe that books, maps, scissors, and Scotch tape dispensers are all unreliable vagrants, likely to take off for parts unknown unless strictly confined to quarters.

What we have done over the last 40 or 50 years is systematically attacked and weakened the parties, the political machines, the professionals, and insiders, and hacks, and all the tools that they use to get politicians to play well together. And with those gone, you get chaos.

The created order is everywhere punched and torn open by ellipses, drifts, and leaks of meaning: it is a sieve-order.

When the ground starts moving, all bets are off.

Life is a whoopee cushion, a chair pulled away just as you were taking a seat.

The furniture and trappings in the apartment are all in a state of flux - here today, gone tomorrow. Nothing is anchored to its place, not even the coffee-pot, which floats off and returns, on the tide of the signora's marine nature.

It is necessary to have party organization if we are to have effective and efficient government. The only difference between a mob and a trained army is organization, and the only difference between a disorganized country and one that has the advantage of a wise and sound government is fundamentally a question of organization.

I see every chance of a long, confused and disorganizing civil war, and I feel no desire to take a hand therein.

Fate and victory shift ... now this way, now that way -- like a line of unarmored men under a hail of enemy arrows.

Normal, in our house, is like a blanket too short for a bed--sometimes it covers you just fine, and other times it leaves you cold and shaking; and worst of all, you never know which of the two it's going to be.

Thanks to my computer, I have now achieved a much higher state of disorganization.

No compass has ever been invented for the high seas of matrimony.

Chaos needs no allies, for it dwells like a poison in every one of us.

If you're invested in security and certainty, you are on the wrong planet.