Industry Loss Quotes

I've met so many remarkable people so far, coming up through stand-up all these years, who just aren't alive anymore. Because they are dead. Some really great people who helped change my life and career, people like Richard Pryor, Sam Kinison, Rodney Dangerfield, Johnny Carson.

There are no words to express how sad and devastated I am. I have lost one of my dearest friends, and the industry has lost a giant.

Listen, were losing so much manufacturing, all over the United States.

At the end of the day everybody lost. We almost crippled our industry. It was very disappointing what happened.

I love the people of Michigan. I'm fighting hard for them with the car industry. I'm constantly talking about the car companies moving out and going out Mexico and other places, Sean, and they know I will protect them. I will not let it happen. We're not going to lose our industries anymore.

I'd grown up in a working class neighborhood in Baltimore, a place hard hit by the offshoring of numerous heavy industries - steel, textile, shipbuilding.

It's like in most parts of America, where there was industry and there is no longer; there is cynicism mixed with sarcasm and some optimism. That's how my background influenced my comedy.

Now listen, the one thing about agriculture is we've lost our manufacturing, we've lost a great deal of jobs overseas, lots of our industry. The last thing in the world we need to do is lose the ability to produce our food.

I was born in Grimsby and always lived around there, but it's died a death because of the loss of the fishing industry.

It's one thing for the industry to lose half its revenue to piracy; it's another to destroy it emotionally.

We have lost all our big Australian industries and icons, including Qantas when it sold 25 % of its shares and a controlling interest to British Airways.

If you've got an industry where you've got massive investment, it doesn't matter whether you bring in alternative supplies. You still lose the money on that industry.

It would be a huge loss to the wrestling industry and for those of us that have made our living in this industry to lose someone like Ric Flair.

Their removal is sensibly felt in this country—The prevalent humor of industrious Protestants withdrawing from this once flourishing corner of the kingdom seems to be increasing …. Where the evil will end, remains only in the womb of time to determine.

By the time I was leaving school, there were no factories. There was no industry.

I'm going to create a - the kind of a country that we were from the standpoint of industry. We used to be there. We've given it up. We've become very, very sloppy.