Every time I've done something that doesn't feel right, it's ended up not being right.
There is a broad movement that has been holding companies accountable on human rights for a long time.
Pino: Take your pizza and get the fuck back to Africa.
Chief Scientist: Our Germans are better than their Germans.
Gus Grissom: Hey, didja hear that? We're competing with Archie and Jughead!
Detective David Tapp: Right, Sing, right? We're gonna close the scene!
Human rights is a universal standard. It is a component of every religion and every civilization.
Doctrinal rightness and rightness of ecclesiastical position are important, but only as a starting point to go on into a living relationship - and not as ends in themselves.
Today, Academies of Science use their influence around the world in support of human rights.
There is real confusion about what it means to be right and wrong - the difference between what spiritual beliefs are and what science is.
PR is extremely important, and being able to use it in the right way means everything. You have to market your success.
If you insist that individual rights are the summum bonum, then the whole structure of society falls down.
If you date a musician, you're never, ever really gonna be first either. You're gonna be right behind the music and maybe right close.
Jesus never instructed men to do what was right because it was right; yet this is the true reason why they should do it.
I don't think marriage is a civil right, but I think that being able to transfer property is a civil right.
Obama's endorsement of gay marriage is hardly as consequential as Johnson's legislative success on civil rights.
Without amendments we would never even have had the Bill of Rights.
I've just been very, very lucky with the film having been introduced in the right way.
I don't think anyone in their right mind takes me serious.
No right can come by conquest, unless there were a right of making that conquest.
Human rights problems will always exist for years to come, but maybe they'll lessen somewhat.
