Gilbert K. Chesterton Quotes

I'm a bit weird.

The Matrix is top secret. There isn't much that can be said right now.

I've definitely accepted the fact that I'm not normal.

I know that Oswald killed Kennedy. Now, was he pushed? Encouraged to do it by outsiders? Possibly. Possibly. Was he sitting down with Fidel Castro? No.

If a fish is the movement of water embodied, given shape, then cat is a diagram and pattern of subtle air.

How can we account for our present situation unless we believe that men high in this government are concerting to deliver us to disaster? This must be the product of a great conspiracy on a scale so immense as to dwarf any previous such venture in the history of man.

I don't necessarily buy the story that Bin Laden was responsible for 9/11.

Some say they expect Illuminati take my body to sleep.

It is inconceivable that anything should be existing. It is not inconceivable that a lot of people should also be existing who are not interested in the fact that they exist. But it is certainly very odd.

Mac looked up with the oddest of all his odd expressions

I'm fascinated by America...it's so odd.

Woo the muse of the odd.

Human beings are pattern-seeking animals who will prefer even a bad theory or a conspiracy theory to no theory at all.

It's amazing how everything fits together in the world of the Illuminati if you are prepared to dig deep enough.

That's the thing about destiny: It can't be predicted, and it's usually pretty odd.

Europe is being absolutely swamped and destroyed with the crime and the problems, and it could be some sinister plot.

There was too much going on here -- too much that strayed from odd all the way over into seriously weird.

I’d rather be happy and odd than miserable and ordinary.

As man is, so is his God. And thus is God oft strangely odd.

The real meaning of the word paranoia is--- a man or person who has the ability to link events that seemingly are not connected.

Mat had tried to make her say she saw a hat floating around Mat's head. That would persuade Tuon to stop trying to get rid of his, would it not?

History, as the study of the past, makes the coherence of what happened comprehensible by reducing events to a dramatic pattern and seeming them in a simple form.

You have to distinguish between things that seemed odd when they were new but are now quite familiar, such as Ibsen and Wagner, and things that seemed crazy when they were new and seem crazy now, like 'Finnegans Wake' and Picasso.

Those who are not with Mr. Bush are against him. Worse, they are with the enemy. Which is odd, because I'm dead against Bush, but I would love to see Saddam's downfall -- just not on Bush's terms and not by his methods. And not under the banner of such outrageous hypocrisy.

There are only so many plots in the world. It's how they unfold that makes them interesting.