Michael Moore Quotes

We continue to resist the occupier militarily, culturally and by all means of the resistance.

Forward, without ever turning back. ... All wars of independence have been obliged to suffer terrible tests.

The struggle now is the struggle for our emancipation; the struggle now is the struggle for our independence. Joy Bangla!. Since we have given blood, we will give more blood. God-willing, the people of this country will be liberated...Turn every house into a fort. Face (the enemy) with whatever you have…. This time the struggle is for our freedom!

Despair and frustration will not shake our belief that the resistance is the only way of liberation.

Our rejection of the occupier at heart is resistance.

I have drawn inspiration from the Marine Corps, the Jewish struggle in Palestine and Israel, and the Irish.

We have not forgotten the occupier. We remain a resistance.

Oppressed people cannot remain oppressed forever. The yearning for freedom eventually manifests itself.

An oppressed people will always rise.

My fellow revolutionaries, liberation is a noble cause. We must fight to obtain it.

The great appear great to us only because we are on our knees;, LET US RISE!

In any social revolution the one thing that keeps it alive is hope.

I can give you nothing but my life. I wish that my last breath might be of use to my fellow citizens and that my head'[after she was guillotined], carried through Paris, might be a signal to rally all the friends of justice …. I have shown you the way. You know your enemies. Arise, march, and strike!

Neither God, nor angels, or just men, command you to suffer for a single moment. Therefore it is your solemn and imperative duty to use every means, both moral, intellectual, and physical, that promise success .... Brethren, arise, arise! Strike for your lives and liberties.... Let your motto be resistance, resistance, resistance!

I believe in the armed struggle as the only solution for those people who fight to free themselves.

When people rise, they must have a goal worthy of them. Must paltry goods be of concern to them?... The people must rise up not to collect sugar, but to bring down the tyrants.

Agitated by revolutionary movements, these grow in proportion to the force that resists them.

I will collect my people and we will fight in the open, and if we cannot win there, we will go underground.

In all of history, there has always been a time and a place where patriots rise up against the decree of the elites and shout, 'No more... get your hands off my freedom!'

The end of rebellion is liberation, while the end of revolution is the foundation of freedom.

Without the United States, there simply would not have been an armed uprising in our country.

The same people who are murdered slowly in the mechanized slaughterhouses of work are also arguing, singing, drinking, dancing, making love, holding the streets, picking up weapons and inventing a new poetry.

At one time in the history of the Americas, weapons and armies were associated with liberty and independence, and with new opportunities for our peoples. At one time in the history of the Americas, there were liberating armies.

A revolutionary poem will not tell you who or when to kill, what and when to burn, or even how to theorize. It reminds you... where and when and how you are living and might live, it is a wick of desire.

The walls, the bars, the guns and the guards can never encircle or hold down the idea of the people.