Jacque Fresco Quotes

Whenever in history, equality appeared on the agenda, it was exported somewhere else, like an undesirable.

It may be a task that's so Herculean, but I think it's a worthy goal to try to open up America to individuals who just so happen to have a different skin color, that they have every right and every freedom to think what they want to think.

The deadly Hydra now is the hydra of Equality. Liberty, Equality and Fraternity is the three-fanged serpent.

I'm going to fight as hard as I can to make sure people have the futures that they deserve here in America.

Wise statesmen ... established these great self-evident truths, that when in the distant future some man, some faction, some interest, should set up the doctrine that none but rich men, or none but white men, were entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, their posterity should look up again at the Declaration of Independence and take courage to renew the battle which their fathers began.

Now is the time to make justice a reality for all of God's children.

What those people who ask for equality have in mind is always an increase in their own power to consume.

I have a hard time accepting diversity as a synonym for justice. Diversity is a corporate strategy.

We have to keep in mind at all times that we are not fighting for integration, nor are we fighting for separation. We are fighting for recognition as free humans in this society.

The revolutionists did not succeed in establishing human freedom; they poured the new wine of belief in equal rights for all men into the old bottle of privilege for some; and it soured.

It is my mission to help in the breaking down of classes, and to make all men feel as if they were brethren of the same family, sharing the same rights, the same capabilities, and the same responsibilities. While my hand can hold a pen, I will use it to this end; and while my brain can earn a dollar, I will devote it to this end.

I do know that God created us equal and we're not living up to it.

The pure connecting factor is that those of us who describe ourselves as feminists want equal rights for all people.

We are all equal, rich and poor, and we need a society where the people enjoy their rights.

The ultimate end of all revolutionary social change is to establish the sanctity of human life, the dignity of man, the right of every human being to liberty and well-being.

Either we are all free, or we fail; democracy must belong to all of us.

Perhaps the best definition of progress would be the continuing efforts of men and women to narrow the gap between the convenience of the powers that be and the unwritten charter.

If you really want change, you really want it to be inclusive, where everyone's included, otherwise you're just going to have more of the same in the future.

There are those who say to you we are rushing this issue of civil rights. I say we are 172 years too late.

Asserting the equality of all men before the law, we hold that it is the duty of the government, in its dealings with the people, to mete out equal and exact justice to all citizens, of whatever nativity, race or persuasion—religious or political.

All eyes are opened, or opening, to the rights of man.

We have talked long enough in this country about equal rights. We have talked for one hundred years or more. It is time now to write the next chapter, and to write it in the books of law.

We seek ... not just equality as a right and a theory but equality as a fact and as a result.

Our goal is a classless society.

The principles for which we stand are the principles of fair play and a square deal for every man and every woman in the United States.