Life is a near-death experience.
George CarlinRead
Thall shall keep thy religion to thy selves.
Interpretation
The quote advocates for personal privacy regarding one's beliefs and opinions on religion.
George Carlin's quote urges individuals to maintain their religious beliefs as personal matters, suggesting that public expression of religion can lead to discord and conflict. By keeping such matters to oneself, Carlin emphasizes the importance of respecting differing beliefs and the idea that faith should not be imposed on others.
In practice
During a debate on religious freedoms, one might quote Carlin to advocate for the separation of personal beliefs from public discourse.
Life is a near-death experience.
Here’s a bumper sticker I’d like to see: “We are the proud parents of a child who’s self-esteem is sufficient that he doesn’t need us promoting his minor scholastic achievements on the back of our car."
If you've got a cat and a leg, you've got a happy cat. If you've got a cat and two legs, you've got a party.
This is a lttle prayer dedicated to the separation of church and state. I guess if they are going to force those kids to pray in schools they might as well have a nice prayer like this: Our Father who art in heaven, and to the republic for which it stands, thy kingdom come, one nation indivisible as in heaven, give us this day as we forgive those who so proudly we hail. Crown thy good into temptation but deliver us from the twilight's last gleaming. Amen and Awomen.
Some people try to get out of jury duty by lying. You don't have to lie. Tell the judge the truth. Tell him you'd make a terrific juror because you can spot guilty people.
Intelligence tests are biased toward the literate.
Man is obviously made for thinking. Therein lies all his dignity and his merit; and his whole duty is to think as he ought.
There is nothing on earth that I would not give up, excepting of course, two things and two things only, truth and nonviolence.
Our Heavenly Father has provided many delightful inns for us along our journey, but he takes great care to see that we do not mistake any of them for home.
The Great Spirit made all things. He gave the white people a home beyond the great waters. He supplied these grounds with game, and gave them to his red children; and he gave them strength and courage to defend them.
On the other hand, the concept owes its meaning and its justification exclusively to the totality of the sense impressions which we associate with it.
The words kept coming back to him, statement of a mystical truth and a palpable absurdity.
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