We Should Tax Things We Don't Like.

Moral Courage Is The Highest Expression Of Humanity.

One Day At Princeton, I Noticed There Were Dead Birds On The Pavement Between The Campus Buildings, Where Very Large Trees Were. It Turns Out It Was Ddt. At The Time, In The Early '50s, No One Thought Ddt Was Dangerous To Anybody But Insects. I Went Down To The Daily Princetonian, The College Paper, And Tried To Persuade Them To Do A Story. They Said, "naw, There's Nothing Wrong." But That Taught Me A Very Important Lesson. One, That Newspaper People Can Get Very Jaded. Second, That You Might Know Something, Like An Expert Chemistry Professor, You Are Not Going To Apply What You Know.

When I Went To Harvard Law School I Became Interested In The Connection Between Legal Standards For Safety And Automobile Engineering Design. At That Time, It Was All Blamed On A "nut Behind The Wheel," So-called, The Driver. But I Knew That The Vehicle Had A Great Deal To Do With That Because I Had Come Across Some Air Force-sponsored Studies At Medical Schools. The Air Force Found They Were Losing More Men On The Highways Than In The Korean War.

The Job Of A Leader Today Is Not To Create Followers. It’s To Create More Leaders.

Ford Motor Company's Sluggish And Piecemeal Approach To Its Automotive Responsibilities Betrays Motorists' Safety.