Kemba Walker Quotes

Gun violence and social justice are near and dear to my heart. And they are so connected it's sad.

Many are observing Ferguson and witnessing the anger, demonstrations, looting and vandalism and calling for quiet. But quiet isn't enough. The absence of noise isn't the presence of justice - and we must demand justice in Ferguson and the other 'Fergusons' around America.

What will it profit this country if we... put our man on the Moon by 1970 and at the same time you can't walk down Woodward Avenue in this city without fear of some violence?

There are a lot of bleeding hearts around who just don’t like to see people with helmets and guns. All I can say is go and bleed … It is more important to keep law and order in society than to be worried about weak-kneed people …

America seems to have a love affair with violence. America is the most violent nation on earth.

Whose child has to die next?

There is no more justice in France. There is only the revolver.

Gun violence is a problem that this country should be addressing.

You can only explain America's gun violence problem through guns, because mental illness doesn't automatically lead to violence, and it doesn't lead to violence anywhere else but America.

Donald Trump is correct when he suggests that African-Americans are outraged by gun violence.

I think people need to watch 'Chi-Raq' because you need to know what's happening in your back yard.

We have to tackle the plague of gun violence, which is a big contributor to a lot of the problems that we're seeing today.

More people are killed by stray bullets every day in America than have been killed by Ebola here. More are dying because of poverty and hunger.

Listen, 'The Purge' actually exists in some form or another in many places around the world when you think about it.

We make violent cops, we make violent criminals, and no wonder we have shootouts in slums all of the time.

My accident happened in what should have been one of the safest places to be: in a police station, at the hands of trained police officers. So more guns are not the answer.

I've spent a lot of time in the United States and I'm not under any illusions that it's a crime-free nirvana. I'm well aware it has plenty of problems, though they seem to be associated with particular areas.

The streets are safe in Philadelphia, it's only the people that make them unsafe.

Black-on-black crime is a massive human rights issue that's going on in America.

As of today, we do not need expert reports by the authoritative analytical institutions to realise that the reasons for such a situation in our community lie in global inequality, poverty and illiteracy.

You have to understand the Newark Riots - a lot of people understand that the pain was the initial explosion of anger and alienation, but after that, the response, sending the National Guard troops - a lot of violence was carried out and perpetrated by those who were allegedly coming here to protect residents.

All kinds of celebrities, political ones as well, are increasingly being targeted. In this country, with all the countless guns.

Guns aren't the problem; sick people are.

I made 'Bowling for Columbine' in the hope the school shootings would stop and that we would address the issue of how easy it is to get a gun in the United States, and tragically, those school shootings continue.

The South is brutalized to a degree not realized by its own inhabitants, and the very foundation of government, law and order, are imperilled.