Sandra > Sandra's Quotes

Showing 1-30 of 67
« previous 1 3
sort by

  • #1
    “It is a tragedy, at rate at which EBOLA VIRUS is spreading in West Africa. It is a fatal disease in the history of the world. Intensive education (formal and informal approaches) of the citizens of African can help prevent the spread. International cooperation is urgently needed to combat the EBOLA virus.”
    Lailah Gifty Akita

  • #2
    Richard   Preston
    “The earth is attempting to rid itself of an infection by human parasite.”
    Richard Preston, The Hot Zone: The Terrifying True Story of the Origins of the Ebola Virus

  • #3
    “We must act now to prevent further spread of EBOLA VIRUS. If we do not act collectively, EBOLA VIRUS will wipe all whole populations and generations into their grave. The call to action is now.”
    Lailah Gifty Akita

  • #4
  • #5
    “Lord have mercy upon mankind.
    Deliver and save the world from the dreadful EBOLA VIRUS.”
    Lailah Gifty Akita

  • #6
    “In times of stress and danger such as come about as the result of an epidemic, many tragic and cruel phases of human nature are brought out, as well as many brave and unselfish ones.”
    William Crawford Gorgas, Sanitation in Panama

  • #7
    T.K. Naliaka
    “When considering grand plans for effective communicable disease control in this time of Ebola peril, malaria continues to kill nearly a million people a year world-wide, and by far the single most reliable protection against malaria is to sleep under a mosquito net, but one of the major impediments to this basic and effective malaria control is that many people, regardless of education level or country of origin, in malaria endemic zones don't install and use one, not that they can't get one, but because they don't think the mosquito net 'looks nice.”
    T.K. Naliaka

  • #8
    T.K. Naliaka
    “Will 2015 ever be noted as the year Ebola was decisively downgraded from a lurid horror meme to just one of many commonly treatable diseases?”
    T.K. Naliaka

  • #9
    “When you turn a blind eye to atrocities, you are complicit in them.”
    David Crossman, A Terrible Mercy: 11/17/2014

  • #10
    Jess Walter
    “„Listen,” Richard says, „unless you're about to inherit some money, what we're talking about here is irreversible, fatal. You have fiscal Ebola, Matt. You are bleeding out through your nose and your mouth and your eye sockets, from your financial asshole.”
    See! Fiscal Ebola? My financial asshole is bleeding? This was exactly why I started poetfolio.com; there are money poets everywhere.”
    Jess Walter, The Financial Lives of the Poets

  • #11
    “When you give in to bullies, you don't just empower them, you encourage whatever methods they employ to achieve their ends; usually terror and violence. Meaning it's the innocent who pay; mourners at a funeral in Baghdad, a group of Coptic Christians on a beach in Libya, a group of defenseless school children in Pakistan. When we turn a blind eye to atrocities, we are complicit in them.”
    David Crossman

  • #12
    “My dear Gorgas,
    Instead of being simply satisfied to make friends and draw your pay, it is worth doing your duty, to the best of your ability, for duty’s sake; and in doing this, while the indolent sleep, you may accomplish something that will be of real value to humanity.
    Your good friend, Reed
    Dr. Walter Reed encouraging Dr. William Gorgas who went on to make history eradicating Yellow Fever in Havana, 1902 and Panama, 1906, liberating the entire North American continent from centuries of Yellow Fever epidemics.”
    William Crawford Gorgas, Sanitation in Panama

  • #13
    “Maybe one day History will tell us that Ebola never won but rather Government's failed to act, and that Ebola just simply walked in and meet No resistance, Barring a few brave souls that fought the Virus on their own and never relied on the Government Coming to Help, the victor always writes the history what will Ebola write about Mankind”
    Paul Gilbert

  • #14
    “Ebola then turns the insides of its host into jelly: you begin to vomit black junk which is basically your dissolved liver and internal organs.”
    Andrew Cormier, Shamblers: The Zombie Apocalypse

  • #15
    “At first, many people infected with the zombie virus experienced similar symptoms to Ebola.”
    Andrew Cormier, Shamblers: The Zombie Apocalypse

  • #16
    T.K. Naliaka
    “Despite 4,000 years of proven usefulness, quarantines seem to be to modern international public health experts as garlic is to a vampire.”
    T.K. Naliaka

  • #17
    “You will take his life but you can't take his memory out of us.”
    Oscar Auliq-Ice

  • #18
    “Plague did not honor social class, and mortality among the nobility approximated that of the general population.”
    Robert Steven Gottfried, The Black Death: Natural and Human Disaster in Medieval Europe

  • #19
    “but pauperization cut into the spending power of all but the elite. Demand from great lords for luxury goods remained high, but many gentlemen and bourgeois suffered along with the peasants as food costs took an ever-higher proportion of their incomes.”
    Robert Steven Gottfried, The Black Death: Natural and Human Disaster in Medieval Europe

  • #20
    “Sumptuary laws were passed to regulate fashions, particularly those of the third order.37 Rising standards of living and Epicurean attitudes had produced new tastes in fashion, particularly in clothing.”
    Robert Steven Gottfried, The Black Death: Natural and Human Disaster in Medieval Europe

  • #21
    Michael  Grant
    “It's Sanjit. It's a Hindu name. It means 'invincible.'"
    "That's great," Lana said.
    "Invincible. I can't be vinced."
    "That's not even a word," Lana said.
    "Go ahead: try to vince me," Sanjit said.”
    Michael Grant, Plague

  • #22
    Michael  Grant
    “Caine met Diana's disbelieving gaze and laughed aloud.
    "Why so gloomy? Doesn't every little girl want to grow up to be a queen?"
    "Princess," Diana said.
    "So, you got a promotion," Caine said.”
    Michael Grant, Plague

  • #23
    Michael  Grant
    “I like your boyfriend," Dahra said. "Not many guys volunteer to carry ten gallons of diarrhea and vomit."
    Lana laughed. "He's not my boyfriend."
    "Yeah, well, he can be mine if he wants to be. He's cute. And he carries crap.”
    Michael Grant, Plague

  • #24
    Michael  Grant
    “You're staring," Lana said.
    "Yes. I am. I'm a teenage boy. Beautiful girls in wet underwear have a tendency to cause staring in teenage boys.”
    Michael Grant, Plague

  • #25
    Michael  Grant
    “No," Lana said, "I'm not going to heal your scratch."
    "Good," Sanjit said.
    "Good? Why good?"
    "Because when you hold my hand, I don't want it to be work for you.”
    Michael Grant, Plague

  • #26
    Michael  Grant
    “He didn't mind if she hated him. They were never going to be a cute romantic couple like Sam and Astrid. Clean-cut, righteous, all that. The perfect couple. He and Diana were the imperfect couple.”
    Michael Grant, Plague

  • #27
    Michael  Grant
    “So asking you to take a moonlit walk with me, that would totally not work?"
    "What?" Again that glare. "Go away. Stop being an idiot. I don't even know you."
    "You're healing my little brother Bowie."
    "Yeah, that doesn't make us friends, kid."
    "So no moonlight."
    "Are you retarded?"
    "Sunrise? I could get up early."
    "Go away."
    "Sunset tomorrow?" -Sanjit & Lana”
    Michael Grant, Plague

  • #28
    Francesco Petrarca
    “She closed her eyes; and in the sweet slumber lying
    her spirit tiptoed from its lodging place.
    It's folly to shrink in fear, if this is dying;
    for death looked lovely in her face.”
    Petrarch

  • #29
    Albert Camus
    “On moonlight nights the long, straight street and dirty white walls, nowhere darkened by the shadow of a tree, their peace untroubled by footsteps or a dog's bark, glimmered in the pale recession. The silent city was no more than an assemblage of huge, inert cubes, between which only the mute effigies of great men, carapaced in bronze, with their blank stone or metal faces, conjured up a sorry semblance of what the man had been. In lifeless squares and avenues these tawdry idols lorded it under the lowering sky; stolid monsters that might have personified the rule of immobility imposed on us, or, anyhow, its final aspect, that of a defunct city in which plague, stone, and darkness had effectively silenced every voice.”
    Albert Camus, The Plague

  • #30
    Erik Pevernagie
    “The addiction to our mobiles may insidiously unlock evil actions by helplessly surrendering to the plague of blatant indifference, arrogant inattention, and flighty bee-lining and sophisticated acts of revenge. Smartphones may unstitch positive points in our lives and incidentally enchant us by instant selfies but, with some, they might inexorably trigger off shabby and despicable practices. ("Even if the world goes down, my mobile will save me" )”
    Erik Pevernagie



Rss
« previous 1 3
All Quotes



Tags From Sandra’s Quotes

africa
africans
cities-and-countries
citizen
citizen-of-the-world
citizens
citizens-of-humanity
citizens-of-the-world
citizenship
collaborate
collaborations
college-life
combat
combat-diseases
cooperation
cooperation-s
disease
disease-prevention
diseases
ebola
ebola-disease
ebola-in-africa
ebola-in-central-africa
ebola-in-spain
ebola-in-usa
ebola-in-west-africa
ebola-origin
ebola-spread
ebola-victims
ebola-virus
educate
educate-children
educate-people
educate-the-youth-of-africa
educate-women
educated
educated-people
education
education-system
educational-philosophy
educational-quotes
educação
help
helpers
helpful
helping-hand
helping-mankind
helping-others
helping-out
helping-the-needy
helping-the-poor
international
international-authors
international-community
international-development
international-law
international-relations
prevent
prevent-it
preventative-medicine
preventing
prevention
prevention-is-better-than-cure
prevention-of-diseases-in-africa
prevention-of-ebola
supporting
supporting-family
supporting-others
supportive-actions
supportive-quotes
virus
west-africa
medical
africa-leaders
ebola-in-the-21st-century
ebola-in-the-world
help-ebola-victims
help-needed-in-west-africa
adult-education
adult-life
adult-literacy
collaboration
cooperation-and-attitude
formal-education
health
health-and-fitness
health-care
health-care-reform
health-care-reform-in-africa
health-care-system
health-careers
healthy-living
historian
historians
history
history-of-mankind
history-of-philosophy
history-of-thought
history-politics
history-repeating-itself
informal
informal-education
informal-fallacy
informal-sector
information-literacy
international-cooperation
working-out
working-together
working-with-people
dreadful
bravery
danger
disease-control
epidemics
human-behavior
human-nature
infectious-diseases
panic
public-health
sanitation
selfishness
yellow-fever
malaria
2015
irony
lessons-learned
medical-research
medical-treatment
success
conspiracy
homeland-security
isil
isis
mi5
mystery
pope
president-of-the-united-states
thriller
vatican
humor
syria
comradeship
diligence
doing-the-right-thing
duty
encouragement
encouragement-quotes
friendship
friendship-true-and-loyal
great-men
heroes
human-condition
leadership
loyalty
malaria-eradication
medical-history
medicine
mosquitoes
perserverance
perserverance-quotes
teamwork
walter-reed
yellow-fever-eradication
black-death
plague
horror
zombie-apocalypse
zombies
aedes-aegypti
anopheles-gambiae
common-sense
contagious-diseases
containment
effectiveness
eradication
malaria-spread
travel
yellow-fever-spread
zika-spread
death
murder
murder-mystery
gone
michael-grant
words
caine
diana
princess
queen
boyfriend
lana
sanjit
teenagers
cute
hand-holding
love
couple
imperfect
perfect
humour
city
night
addiction
bee-lining
evil
inattention
indifference
mobiles
revenge
selfies