Edward M. Wolfe > Quotes

“I hate people in general, but you guys are cool with me.”
― Edward M. Wolfe, Hell on Ice

“It's called the Infinity Effect.”
― Edward M. Wolfe, In the End

“If a deadly snake slithering around in a pre-school bit a child, would you box it up for a month as punishment, and then release it to prey upon the children once again?”
― Edward M. Wolfe, When Everything Changed

“Any group arrogant enough to believe that it has the exclusive ability to "Save the Planet" will inevitably conclude that any crimes are justified in pursuit of its `higher purpose.”
― Edward M. Wolfe

“Clearly there are common sense things we can do to help children to have better lives and keep them from becoming so despondent that their only perceived solution is to kill themselves or others. How oblivious do we have to be to the inner turmoil of our own children to not see what they're going through, and then suggest when they completely snap with homicidal violence, it must've been the video games?”
― Edward M. Wolfe, Fun & Games & Mass Murder

“Most folks don't have but a few days to a week's worth of food in their houses at any given time. When they run out, they'll have to forage. Only the fools will forage in town. The smart ones will look on the outskirts.”
― Edward M. Wolfe, Hell on Ice

“...anyone wishing to hold office will be disqualified from being a candidate based on his desire to hold office.”
― Edward M. Wolfe, When Everything Changed

“If you're completely off your rocker and have delusions of grandeur in which your personal existence is of special significance to the rest of the world, all hope is not lost. Mix in enough charisma and you have what it takes to start a religion... or become a serial killer.”
― Edward M. Wolfe

“Is the music broke, Mommy?”
― Edward M. Wolfe, Hell on Ice

“So we all ran around in mad, mindless, meaningless circles, as if we were in a cotton-candy eating contest where the grand prize was getting kicked in the face. We were oblivious to everything around us that no truly sane person would ever tolerate.
And we needed someone else to tell us to stop it.”
― Edward M. Wolfe, When Everything Changed