Chad Wolf Quotes

I have always believed that on important issues, the leaders must lead. Where the leaders fail to lead, and people are really concerned about it, the people will take the lead and make the leaders follow.

There is no man more dangerous, in a position of power, than he who refuses to accept as a working truth the idea that all a man does should make for rightness and soundness, that even the fixing of a tariff rate must be moral.

It is the duty of the law-giver to deliver to the many the instructions of whose truth he has persuaded himself.

The first step into justice begins with the politicians. You have to demand from yourself what you demand from people.

The duty of youth is to challenge corruption.

Business rests squarely on the law of service. It has for its main reliance truth and faith and justice …. It is one of the greatest contributing forces to the moral and spiritual enhancement of the race.

I cannot flinch from saying such things in public. As a Representative of the People I am duty bound to do so. Justice cries out to me not to dissemble.

It is our job, our responsibility as their representatives to help them. If we choose not to do that, we should not be their representatives.

The big percentage is us, the real people, and we have to say something. You have to speak up. You have to.

I think we need to raise our voices, and we need to demonstrate to the people we represent, as well as the American people, that their leaders have a responsibility to take action.

The goal of Can't Do Nothing is to ask people, what matters for you? And whatever it is, what are you doing about it? How bad does it need to get before you take action?

The truth can be hard to take, but we have an obligation to look and see what's going on, and, if we don't like it, a chance to stop going along with it. This important film provides precisely that insight and that opportunity.

Those who have the ability to take action have the responsibility to take action.

I would never tell young people to break the law or avoid prosecution.

Is truth about domestic violence and those who enable it more important than a company's corporate partnerships? I think so.

When you have a voice, you also have a moral obligation to use that voice for good.

I've been blessed with a platform and a voice, and I owe it to myself and my family and our people to use it responsibly.

I refuse to be one of those people who watches injustices yet does nothing.

Respect for the rule of law is not optional; it's fundamental.

Collective action remains the best way of renewing the march towards the great trinity of liberty, equality, and solidarity.

Every fair-minded person holding a position of authority must support the few who have stood up against the injustice being perpetrated in the name of blasphemy.

I represent my community, and I represent my people. And I've got to be honest if something seems questionable.

I think standing up for facts and decency is important, and we should've done more of it back in 2015 and 2016.

If you have any platform and a voice, I think it's important to use it.

I'm sick of people who supported Trump saying, 'Get over it. You lost.' That's not how America works. We get to critique him the same way they constantly fought Obama. As long as I have a platform, I will continue to speak up because it's my responsibility.