To secure peace is to prepare for war.
You need some insecurity if you're an actor. It keeps the pot boiling. I haven't yet started to think about retiring. I was shocked when I heard about Paul Newman retiring at age 82. Most actors just fade away like old soldiers.
I don't really think about retiring. I will retire just before people start saying, 'I knew Leonard Slatkin when he conducted well.'
Why retire from something if you're loving it so much and enjoying it so much, and you're blessed with another group of people to work with like the gang on 'Hot in Cleveland?' Why would I think of retiring? What would I do with myself?
I think America understands that energy security is a very important part of our national security. But if we are going to address energy security in a meaningful way going forward, we need to do it in a new manner. We cannot just be doing the same o...
Social Security has not contributed to the deficit problem.
If the economy is strained, then Social Security, like the rest of the government, will be, too.
Americans no longer look to government for economic security; rather, they look to their portfolios.
Border security is a safety issue.
Is it security you want? There is no security at the top of the world.
It's not 2038 that Social Security is bankrupt. It's now.
It is an unfortunate fact that we can secure peace only by preparing for war.
I would say national security is work in progress.
Silence gives rise to peace and with peace comes security.
To be honest, as an actor, job security is not a trait.
Certainly Social Security needs to be reformed.
I never sought to privatize Social Security.
The area of climate change has a dramatic impact on national security.
A safe, affordable and plentiful supply of food is a national security issue.
And how the government communicates about homeland security is central to how the public responds.
The fact is that people are good, Give people affection and security, and they will give affection and be secure in their feelings and their behavior.
