Dan Bongino Quotes

I have said democracy and freedom do not work too well if you are hungry, if you are starving.

There is plenty of corn in Castile, but he who has none, starves.

There is no starvation in China today. This is something that has not ever been achieved by any other government in China – ever.

The work of Nigeria is not complete for as long as there is any one Nigerian who goes to bed on empty stomach.

I think that the future belongs to democracy, but not to capitalism, because they are opposite camps.

Every day I've got to hear about unemployment and people starving.

The forgotten world is made up primarily of the developing nations, where most of the people, comprising more than fifty percent of the total world population, live in poverty, with hunger as a constant companion and fear of famine a continual menace.

It's difficult to believe that people are still starving in this country because food isn't available.

In all recorded history there has not been one economist who has had to worry about where the next meal would come from.

You cannot preach self-government and liberty to people in a starving land.

You cannot in practice have a federal guarantee that people won't starve.

In a land of great wealth, families must not live in hopeless poverty. In a land rich in harvest, children just must not go hungry. In a land of healing miracles, neighbors must not suffer and die unattended. In a great land of learning and scholars, young people must be taught to read and write.

Hungry children should be fed whether they are Black Panthers or White Republicans

It is a melancholy but an undoubted fact, that, even in the most thriving countries, part of the population annually dies of mere want.

In the 19th century, some people looked at the condition of slavery and said that it was monstrous and unconscionable; that it must be abolished. ... Today the condition of hunger in a world of plenty is equally monstrous and unconscionable and it too must be abolished. We must become the 'new abolitionists'.

Everyone should have enough to be able to eat and sustain their families. I'm not saying everyone should become extravagantly rich but everyone should have sufficient food and good education.

On the occasion of the 70th anniversary of the Bengal Famine, Parliament is likely to pass the National Food Security Bill which will be the world's largest social protection measure against hunger.

I am convinced that there are few, if any, American people that could even start believing or understanding what living in a socialist country does to a person.

Famine is a consequence of poverty.

What is poverty, if not violence. Like, the number of people who die every year from starvation and from hunger and poverty is in the tens of millions.

It must be fundamentally wrong to reduce production of food and fiber while one-third of our population is still ill fed and ill clothed.

How unthinkable that, in a country of such bursting plenty, so many people are facing ongoing hunger and poverty. If we are truly each other's keepers, let's support school lunches, food stamps, neighborhood garden projects, and so many other wonderful programs working to put an end to this cruel and needless blight once and for all.

It seems to me that the earth belongs to God who made it and entrusted it to men as a perpetual home. But it cannot have been part of His plan that some men should be ill with overfeeding and that others should die of starvation. No matter what anyone can say they cannot prevent me from feeling sad and angry when I see a beggar crying at a rich man's door.

They Have Money For War But Can't Feed The Poor.

It has been well said that a hungry man is more interested in four sandwiches than four freedoms.