Dick Powell Quotes

My commitment is to continue making a Mexico where families live in an environment of peace and better security.

I look forward to continuing to serve the people of New York and making our state a safer place to live, work and raise families for many years to come.

Our streets are very important for social cohesion, for feelings of safety, and we just surrendered all this to the car. But it doesn't have to be that way.

A city should be built to give its inhabitants security and happiness

The arts can play a vital role in revitalizing neighborhoods, using and improving vacant space, bringing new jobs and new sense of opportunity, and improving public safety by generating more foot traffic and more eyes on the street.

Every time you take a train, step into your car, walk into the shopping mall, go to the airport - every single time, something could happen. That's how terrorism works.

In a world we find terrifying, we ratify that which doesn't threaten us.

Crime and the fear of crime have permeated the fabric of American life.

Boston is safe. And we're going to keep it safe.

Livability has always struck me as a consolation prize.

I just want to be able to get on an airplane and enjoy myself in Disneyland, not sit there worrying about all these assassins.

I'm just going to have to grow old, because I'm too terrified to have anything done.

The security and welfare of the people of Egypt have reached a point that the drapers, moneychangers and jewellers do not even lock their shops - they only lower a net across the front, and no one tampers with anything

We must recognize that the safety and welfare of our people are the real national security issues.

No one is going to come here if it's a filthy city, if it's not a safe city.

I would be heartbroken if I ever thought that people in the Jewish community thought that Britain was no longer a safe place for them.

Those who are complaining about Bombay's law and order should be sent to U.P. and Bihar - only then they will realize how safe and secure Bombay is.

In every single place I have campaigned in and every single place I have lived, people want some fairly basic things. They want to believe that they are safe, they want to know that their children will be educated and that if they are ill, they will be made better.

A strong Commonwealth is built on a foundation of strong communities. Friendly, welcoming, bustling neighborhoods and downtowns. Great schools. Safe, accessible, attractive places to play. Growing local economies. And a belief that anything is possible.

I think Dublin is the best place in the world, all you need is money. I feel safe here, no one is going to shoot me, like in the States.

I heard that Hubballi-Dharwad is going to be a Smart City. But it should ensure the sense of community and love is not lost.

Pakistan is my home; I don't want to feel harassed in my own home.

I don't think art matters as much as keeping people safe.

Some nights I lie awake at night thinking, 'What's going to stop someone from smashing a chair through my window and coming in the house at two in the morning?' It is very unnerving. It's a realistic scare, which is the worst kind of scare that you could have.

We need – more urgently than architectural utopias, ingenious traffic disposal systems, or ecological programmes – to comprehend the nature of citizenship, to make serious imaginative assessment of that special relationship between the self and the city; its unique plasticity, its privacy and freedom.