Authors:

Noam Chomsky Quotes - Page 25

All Quotes Abuse Achievement Acting Activism Advertising Age Alcohol Anarchy Apathy Arguing Army Assumption Atheism Atheist Attitude Authority Belief Biology Capitalism Challenges Character Children Choices Church Clinton College Commitment Communication Community Conformity Country Creation Creativity Crime Criticism Culture Debate Democracy Desire Devil Dictatorship Dignity Doubt Earth Eating Economics Economy Education Effort Energy Enlightenment Environment Evil Exercise Expectations Fascism Fate Feelings Fighting Focus Free Market Free Trade Freedom Freedom Of Speech Fringe Giving Global Warming Gold Google Great Depression Greek Growing Up Growth Hard Work Hate Hatred Health Care Home Honesty Honor House Human Nature Ignorance Independence Inspirational Integrity Internet Judging Justice Killing Labor Labour Language Latin Leaving Liberty Listening Loss Lying Memories Military Navy North Korea Office Opportunity Optimism Overcoming Past Peace Perception Personality Philosophy Planning Police Politics Popular Culture Power Progress Propaganda Protest Psychology Purpose Quality Racism Reading Reality Recognition Reflection Responsibility Revolution Rhetoric Risk Running Sailing School Selling September 11 Slavery Socialism Society Speculation Speed Sports Struggle Students Study Style Suffering Survival Syria Taxes Teaching Technology Terrorism Tobacco Today Trade Tradition Tragedy Training Truth Tyranny Understanding Vietnam War Violence Voting Waiting Wall War Water Wealth Welfare Winning Winter Worry Worship Writing

The first commitment is raise your salary. One of the ways to raise your salary sometimes is to have short-term profits but there are many other ways.

"Noam Chomsky on America's Economic Suicide". Interview with Laura Flanders / GRITtv, www.alternet.org. May 4, 2012.

Peace is preferable to war. But it’s not an absolute value, and so we always ask, “What kind of peace?

Noam Chomsky (2004). “Middle East Illusions: Including Peace in the Middle East? : Reflections on Justice and Nationhood”, p.199, Rowman & Littlefield