Tami Hoag Quotes

There's a constant contradiction between what feels good and what feels right. But you live with decisions that you make in your life.

It's hard to regret making the choice that you think is right.

There comes a moment in every life when a choice must be made between right and wrong, between good and evil, between light and darkness. These decisions are made in an instant, but with repercussions that last a lifetime.

We can now destroy or we can cherish-the choice is ours.

Sometimes I hate having a conscience, and a stupidly thorough sense of honor.

I'm not saying you did the wrong thing. I'm not even saying it wasn't something I'd thought of doing, myself. But even if it was the just thing to do, or the fitting thing, it still wasn't the right thing.

Guilt is present in the very hesitation, even though the deed be not committed.

Every guilty person is his own hangman.

All the characters in my films are fighting these problems, needing freedom, trying to find a way to cut themselves loose, but failing to rid themselves of conscience, a sense of sin, the whole bag of tricks.

One of the things I liked about playing Tony Gates in 'Line of Duty' was that I don't think he gave much thought to justifying his actions until he was under investigation.

Conscience: something that feels terrible when everything else feels well.

Everything's not black and white. We choose to make bad decisions or not.

You make your own choices. Even extramarital affair, it's your own decision. And you suffer for it and pay for it. That's what 'Ankahee' is all about.

All sin and all crime comes from the same thing: 'I decided. I decided this was okay.'

Even if trolley problems were a realistic concern for AVs, it is not clear what, if anything, regulators or companies developing AVs should do about them. The trolley problem is an intensely debated thought experiment precisely because there isn't a consensus on what should be done.

It's my own conscience that gets to me more so than anybody thinking about me. I think too much.

The private and serious drama of guilt is not often a useful one for fiction today and its disappearance, following perhaps the disappearance from life, appears as a natural, almost unnoticed relief, like some of the challenging illnesses wiped out by drug and vaccines.

I know the difference between right and wrong, and I can tell good from bad. But I also know that the more difficult decisions come when we have to choose between good and better. The toughest calls of all are those we have to make between bad and worse.

there are risks you'll take for yourself because you know that if your plan goes wrong, it'll be too late for regrets. but if you risk the lives of others and fail, you'll have a lifetime to regret it.

Should I be the one to play God? We're both about the same age, but we grew up in different neighborhoods.

In life everyone has a choice. The key is: make a right choice.

Do you suppose that sacrifice is the hallmark of moral action?--Just stop to consider whether sacrifice is not involved in every action that is done with deliberation, the worst as well as the best.

Inside Laila too a battle was being waged : guilt on one side, partnered with shame, and, on the other, the conviction that what she and Tariq had done was not sinful; that it had been natural, good, beautiful, even inevitable, spurred by the knowledge that they might never see each other again.

Guilt agonizes over trifles, ignores habitual wrongdoing.

Conscience, the executioner, shaking her secret scourge.