Book of Leviticus Quotes

It's not nice to make fun of people with issues.

I live my life like everyone else; everyone has their own obstacles. Mine is deafness.

I think we need to treat everybody with dignity.

I think it's never too late to learn - or it's a lesson that's good to continue learning - that you need to treat everyone on a set with respect.

The deaf community and the hearing community, there's not always a ton of interaction.

You shouldn't make fun of people who have issues.

… a blind man talking to a group of deaf people

When you hear people making hateful comments, stand up to them. Point out what a waste it is to hate, and you could open their eyes.

I'm for anything that teaches consideration and kindness. If one can teach one's son to dance with the ugliest little girl in the room, that's the best lesson they can ever learn.

I think the biggest misconception is that people think deaf people are not able to do things.

While taking sign language in high school, one of our assignments was to go out and participate in the deaf community, so I really got to know a lot of the group from that. I felt like they needed a little bit more of a voice because people treat them different just because they're hearing impaired.

Inequality within the deaf and hard of hearing community is something I feel really passionate about and always will do.

I would never make fun of anyone who is obviously disabled who cannot defend himself, like Donald Trump.

Nobody - regardless of how they feel or behave - deserves to be on the other end of receiving hatred and discrimination.

Am I complaining about my deafness? No, I am not.

We obviously need more love in the world. And we obviously need more compassion and understanding. Our leaders need to really address these issues properly now.

I think that the basic philosophy was very good. It was just be nice to each other, and don't step on other people's toes and infringe on their freedom.

I don't even know why, but I've just always done it - I don't walk on handicapped parking spaces. I don't like to step on the blue lines. I always step over them. I don't know what the deal is. I don't know if it's a fear of injury, or a disrespectful thing, or if I just don't want to think about something like that happening.

I can assuredly say that it's my life's mission to love all people.

But if I'm going to cause somebody else discomfort by my actions, then I should probably modify my actions toward them to make them as comfortable as possible.

The final test of a gentleman is his respect for those who can be of no possible service to him.

You need a lot of different types of people to make the world better.

So when you spot violence, or bigotry, or intolerance or fear or just garden-variety misogyny, hatred or ignorance, just look it in the eye and think, 'The good outnumber you, and we always will.'

The only places where I have found that simple human dignity, that respect for the other man, and the gracious feel of tolerance and humanity have not been either among the heroes of the class-struggle or the 'thinking men' but among my simple 'backward' people.

Be modest, be respectful of others, try to understand.