Robert Kiyosaki Quotes

Something got screwed up in terms of your priorities if you think it's more important to get rid of the dividend tax than it is to take care of 11 million kids.

We need to stop spending money on death, the war in Iraq and on enhancing the lives of the people in our own country.

Latin American countries have lavished money on its armies when they should have been lavishing it on their children.

We cannot afford to spend millions and millions over nuclear arms when there is poverty and unemployment all around us.

There are 500,000 poor children in this state that did not choose to be poor, and we have to take care of them.

It's not fair for the U.S. to spend, on arms and weapons, so much money and then not spend on health care the money that is needed.

More combat planes, missiles and soldiers won't provide additional bread for our families, desks for our schools, or medicine for our clinics.

In 1995, world military spending totaled nearly $800 billion. If we redirected just $40 billion of those resources over the next 10 years to fighting poverty, all of the world's population would enjoy basic social services, such as education, health care, nutrition, reproductive health, clean water and sanitation.

When the guns of war become a national obsession, social needs inevitably suffer.

We spend a billion dollars a day in Iraq and we can’t have health insurance for 46 million Americans. It is the fracturing of America’s humanity.

I cannot but say a word and look my disapproval when I hear that my country is spending millions for war and war engines-more, I have heard, than twice as much as the entire public school system costs the nation.

It is a tragic mix-up when the United States spends 500,000 for every enemy soldier killed, and only 53 annually on the victims of poverty.

I knew that America would never invest the necessary funds of energies in rehabilitation of its poor as long as adventures like Vietnam continued to draw men and skills and money like some demonic destructive suction tube.

The children of the world, what they want and what they need are health clinics and schools, not tanks or armed helicopters or fighter jets.

In the meantime, we see there are charities that spend much of their scarce resources that should be going directly to the children to overcome this gulf that separates them from both the donors and the needy.

My sister-in-law works for a group that supports orphanages in Cairo. She and her colleagues take care of children left behind by circumstances beyond their control. They feed these children, clothe them, and teach them to read.

We've got to take care of the poor.

Poverty is a very complicated issue, but feeding a child isn't.

UNICEF has repeatedly called on governments to ensure basic services for children and this includes providing food where the need exists.

The United States prides itself on being the richest country in the world. Yet we can't balance the budget, pay for education, or take care of the aged and infirm.

I've always been concerned with what happens to children in our society when there's nobody left to take care of them.

In my opinion, the Republican Party is the last on the list to care about the needs of old people and children and poor people.

We can't stop a baby in Africa from starving to death... but we can afford enough technology and weaponry to blow the world up a million times over.

To every Ali Baba, I say, it is Allah who should take care of you, or your governments when they find time to tend to the needs of their peoples instead of being occupied with a nuclear bomb or buying weapons.

Is it our party's position that Americans are rich enough to police the world but not rich enough to take care of our own?