Daniel Bryan Quotes

It is all here. You make the choice.

I strongly support SNAP and will continue to urge my colleagues in Congress to provide adequate funding to this important program.

I don't believe in welfare.

If you need food stamps, you should meet the criteria.

We had to get on food stamps for a short period of time, so I understand the need for those.

The important thing for the government to do is to help people who cannot help themselves by providing a range of support.

I think a lot of people don't understand the makeup of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program population, of the food stamp population, 80 percent senior citizens, people with disabilities, children, and those who are actually in the work force working. The folks who are not - who are able-bodied, who are adults, who don't have dependents, there's a desire to make sure that they get to work and that they aren't basically gaming the system. But the reality is, they have a responsibility to either be involved in work or education, or they're limited in terms of their benefits.

You will find no answers here, just choices.

I'm not living off of any taxpayer money. If I am - if it's food stamps, it's a temporary resource.

We can choose, you know, we ain't no amoeba.

Decisions are beautiful. They are the evidence of thought and care. Decisions are the polishing cloths of life.

Making decisions was the painful part for me, the part I agonized over. But once the decision was made, I simply followed through—usually with relief that the choice was made. Sometimes the relief was tainted by despair, like my decision to come to Forks. But it was still better than wrestling with the alternatives.

We are going to have the candidate of food stamps, the finest food-stamp president in the American history, in Barack Obama, and we are going to have a candidate of paychecks.

We talk often about choice. Well, ladies and gentlemen, it's time to choose.

There are no answers, only choices.

We are always confronted with choice.

Your decisions reveal your priorities

I'm opposed to giving people money for doing nothing.

When you choose one way out of many, all the ways you don't take are snuffed out like candles, as if they'd never existed. At that moment all Will's choices existed at once. But to keep them all in existence meant doing nothing. He had to choose, after all.

To have a choice at all is to be free - even when the choice is between two terrible things.

It's about one moment. It's about hitting the wall and having to make a choice, or take a stand, or turn around and go back.

I think the idea that in a riddle there are two answers or two doors and that you have to pick the right one is almost sort of delightful to kids who are making so many choices every day and who often don't know for a while if they've made the right one. It's not as if you make a choice and then *ding* you have some sense of "oh, this is perfect and I'm happy" - it's never that simple.

To know there is a choice is to have to make the choice: change or stay: river or rock.

The board is currently undertaking what could be its most important task, ... We are confident that we're going to make a choice that is in the best interest of the company, shareholders and others.

Maybe the word welfare should be changed to something of, 'a transitional living fund.' For that is what it is - for people to be able to live.