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“Whenever we want to combat our enemies, first and foremost we must start by understanding them rather than exaggerating their motives.”
― Criss Jami, Killosophy

“The guest will judge better of a feast than the cook”
― Aristotle

“The world is a place of constant change. If we are open and ready to consider everything while remaining unbiased, we will be ready to accept these changes and utilize them to improve our lives.”
― Daniel Willey

“Be very careful when you judge another human being. Do not measure anybody strictly based on the bad you see in them and ignore all the good. Be wary of any man who intentionally ignores another man's record of deeds or work history simply to impose their own agenda. Such a man's judgment lacks merit and should be disregarded immediately. Without a conscience, there is no truth in them.”
― Suzy Kassem, Rise Up and Salute the Sun: The Writings of Suzy Kassem

“The classification of facts, the recognition of their sequence and relative significance is the function of science, and the habit of forming a judgment upon these facts unbiased by personal feeling is characteristic of what may be termed the scientific frame of mind.”
― Karl Pearson, The Grammar of Science

“Everyone can and should learn to be a better observer... Observing your world carefully, becoming aware of your own bias, of your own previously held beliefs and how they limit what you can see â€� it’s utterly necessary if you are to have independence of thought. And if you don’t have independence of thought, what do you have?”
― Heather E. Heying

“A true friend does not make you win by making you the winner to the detriment of the true winner. He makes sure that you become a loser, not because he likes the way you fail, but to enlighten you on how it feels to be treated that way and to demonstrate that love and respect are not exclusive.”
― Michael Bassey Johnson

“Say what you will of religion, but draw applicable conclusions and comparisons to reach a consensus.

Religion = Reli = Prefix to Relic, or an ancient item. In days of old, items were novel, and they inspired devotion to the divine, and in the divine. Now, items are hypnotizing the masses into submission.

Take Christ for example. When he broke bread in the Bible, people actually ate, it was useful to their bodies.

Compare that to the politics, governments and corrupt, bumbling bureacrats and lobbyists in the economic recession of today. When they "broke bread", the economy nearly collapsed, and the benefactors thereof were only a select, decadent few. There was no bread to be had, so they asked the people for more!

Breaking bread went from meaning sharing food and knowledge and wealth of mind and character, to meaning break the system, being libelous, being unaccountable, and robbing the earth.

So they married people's paychecks to the land for high ransoms, rents and mortgages, effectively making any renter or landowner either a slave or a slave master once more. We have higher class toys to play with, and believe we are free.

The difference is, the love of profit has the potential, and has nearly already enslaved all, it isn't restriced by culture anymore.

Truth is not religion. Governments are religions. Truth does not encourage you to worship things. Governments are for profit. Truth is for progress. Governments are about process.

When profit goes before progress, the latter suffers.

The truest measurement of the quality of progress, will be its immediate and effective results without the aid of material profit.

Quality is meticulous, it leaves no stone unturned, it is thorough and detail oriented. It takes its time, but the results are always worth the investment.

Profit is quick, it is ruthless, it is unforgiving, it seeks to be first, but confuses being first with being the best, it is long scale suicidal, it is illusory, it is temporary, it is vastly unfulfilling. It breaks families, and it turns friends. It is single track minded, and small minded as well.

Quality, would never do that, my friends.

Ironic how dealing and concerning with money, some of those who make the most money, and break other's monies are the most unaccountable. People open bank accounts, over spend, and then expect to be held "unaccountable" for their actions. They even act innocent and unaccountable. But I tell you, everything can and will be counted, and accounted for.

Peace can be had, but people must first annhilate the love of items, over their own kind.”
― Justin Kyle McFarlane Beau

“Some people would regard people who look like they do as ugly if they did not look like them.”
― Mokokoma Mokhonoana

“You cannot be both religious and unbiased.”
― M.F. Moonzajer

“the Code [of the National Association of Broadcasters]. . . . also deals briefly with the presentation of news in a fair and accurate manner. In general, the handling of news largely consists in the accuracy and speed with which it is gathered and distributed, with freedom from editorial bias in its selection and presentation.”
― Judith C. Waller, Radio: The Fifth Estate

“Perceive everything in life with the neutral perspective and see how everything can serve you to move forward on your path.”
― Roshan Sharma

“Shakespeare’s woes and concerns are all human and can be easily perceived by any reader regardless of religious, ethnic, or educational
backgrounds. To him, human vices are not only odious but pathetic as well. Hypocrisy irks him tremendously, and he is sharply aware of its
stings when he says: “God has given you one face, and you make yourself anotherâ€� (Hamlet 3.1.).”
― Ali Salami, Fundamental Shakespeare: New Perspectives on Gender, Psychology and Politics

“It is your society that will form your philosophical ideologies. Being biased or unbiased depends on how you were raised during your childhood.”
― Mwanandeke Kindembo, Treatise Upon The Misconceptions of Narcissism

“There is no perception without bias, yet,
Biaslessness oughta be the aim of perception.
We can never be fully free from biases,
But in trying so we shall become less inhuman.”
― Abhijit Naskar, AÅŸk Mafia: Armor of The World

“I didn’t mind this because it enabled me to justify the reckless lifestyle and actions I wanted, but if I’d had the choice I would have preferred an unbiased education where I could’ve learned about each viable theory.”
― Michael J Heil, Pursued: God’s relentless pursuit and a drug addict’s journey to finding purpose

“Our commitment to unbiased access to information defines Bronva's core. We don't bow to censorship pressures; instead, we present search results as they are, even if they're controversial. It's about empowering users with unfiltered knowledge, fostering a truly open digital space.”
― James William Steven Parker