Joe Rogan Quotes

You can live within the institutions and work hard to change them.

As the Occupy Movement demonstrated, it's tough to change anything when you're talking about everything.

No reform ever came from the bottom, and it was always people who understood how the ruling class worked who turned out to be the reformers.

Believe in the power of your own voice. The more noise you make, the more accountability you demand from your leaders, the more our world will change for the better.

Change has to come from outside our corrupt system.

I can think of few important movements for reform in which success was won by any method other than that of an energetic minority presenting the indifferent majority with a fait accompli, which was then accepted.

You have to get an individual who's willing to actually struggle with the system to change it. As long as you have people who - to make substantive changes, to make infrastructure changes.

Work for legal reform takes place only within the framework of the social form created by the last revolution.

We are fighting for an unapologetic movement for economic, social, and racial justice in the United States.

We are the reformers. Reform ends if we leave, not just for us but also our friends in Europe who want our voice heard in Europe.

What strikes me - we're apparently at the mercy of an economic system that will never work and the big question is, how do we change it, not how do we put up with it.

I think we have to work with Hollywood. We have to work in the system and change it.

I want the system to change so I think you could call that a revolution.

If I want to get my ideas out, I have to be involved in the mechanism that the world is ran by.

I'm saying right now that if you're going to serve this nation in a federal position, you need to start proving that you're willing to sacrifice first. I'm saying... that people are sick and tired of the millionaires running the system.

I think in order to achieve real change, we as the black community need to come up with real asks and we have to determine, what do we actually want? We obviously want some social reform, on police brutality and things like that. We also need political changes. But it's more than voting. What are we as black people asking of these politicians?

Sometimes it requires national impetus to deliver real change.

I've come to understand that awareness and momentum, while necessary and valuable, are just two of the dozens of essential ingredients required to actually make change happen.

Many of my supporters, they want to change the system, and they are not in favor of the establishment.

We don't have to accept an economy that doesn't work just because some people have got rich in the status quo. That is not democracy.

It is not enough to criticize society without offering a workable alternative.

The mistake you make, don't you see,is in thinking one can live in a corrupt society without being corrupt oneself. After all, what do you achieve by refusing to make money? You're trying to behave as though one could stand right outside our economic system. But one can't. One's got to change the system, or one changes nothing. One can't put things right in a hole-and-corner way, if you take my meaning.

If humanity has any hope of effecting real change for the better, it will not come from the Madison Avenue false reality makers who've cast Barack Obama as the savior of the world. To alter our course from tyranny to liberty, to defeat the corrupt elite, we must get past the puppets and confront the real power structure of the planet.

Can you not see that it is the INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM and not the boss which must be changed?.

Non-cooperation is directed not against men but against measures. It is not directed against the Governors, but against the system they administer. The roots of non-cooperation lies not in hatred but in justice if not in love.