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“What Englishman will give his mind to politics as long as he can afford to keep a motor car?”
George Bernard Shaw“If one wanted to find a modern symbol of personal freedom, the motor car is right there near the top of the list. But a car has come to mean much more than that. It has become a powerful statement about who you are and how much you earn.”
Martin Jacques“Flying a good airplane doesn't require near as much attention as a motor car.”
Charles Lindbergh“The word morality, if we met it in the Bible, would surprise us as much as the word telephone or motor car.”
George Bernard Shaw, Fanny's First Play“Removing the faults in a stage-coach may produce a perfect stage-coach, but it is unlikely to produce the first motor car.”
Edward de Bono“Removing the faults in a stage-coach may produce a perfect stage-coach but it is unlikely to produce the first motor car.”
Edward de Bono“It's that I don't like white paper backgrounds. A woman does not live in front of white paper. She lives on the street, in a motor car, in a hotel room.”
Helmut Newton“I've always had an inquisitive mind about everything from flowers to television sets to motor cars. Always pulled them apart - couldn't put 'em back, but always extremely interested in how things work.”
Craig Johnston“We went to the New York World's Fair, saw what the past had been like, according to the Ford Motor Car Company and Walt Disney, saw what the future would be like, according to General Motors. And I asked myself about the present: how wide it was, how deep it was, how much was mine to keep.”
Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Slaughterhouse-Five“There are portions of the sovereign people who spend most of their spare time and spare money on motoring and comparing motor cars, on bridge-whist and post-mortems, on moving pictures and potboilers, talking always to the same people with minute variations on the same old themes. They cannot really be said to suffer from censorship, or secrecy, the high cost or the difficulty of communication. They suffer from anemia, from lack of appetite and curiosity for the human scene. Theirs is no problem of access to the world outside. Worlds of interest are waiting for them to explore, and they do not enter.”
Walter Lippmann, Public Opinion