C.J. Heck Quotes

We were enlightened people and we fell for this; why wouldn't Muslims fall for this?

What the Muslims do to their own children is worse than Hitler.

Using the ‘military decision-making process’ is extremely valuable when making policy decisions.

Generally speaking, I tend to think that whether a philosopher's views are true is a poor test of their quality. What matter are the arguments they give, and the insights those arguments inspire.

I'm not voting for Hillary Clinton.

[The Clean Power Plan] is not the all-of-the-above energy strategy needed to boost job creation and reduce energy prices for families.

We shouldn't penalize those that depend on fossil fuels for energy and the jobs they provide.

Nevada is poised to lead our nation in renewable development and we must harness those resources.

I check fashion magazines when I'm published in them to make sure that my work looks good, and then I kind of put it aside.

I love working with both the old and the super young. Each offers different things that I can learn from and build off.

My work is never just fashion, landscape, or portraiture; it's always kind of an odd mixture of everything. I like muddling it together.

A runner's high doesn't come from thinking about the end result, only of the moment, one step, one breath, one heartbeat at a time. It's the same for a writer ...

I miss those childish days of long ago, when one day was as long as twenty are now ...

When writing for children, it's important to keep in touch with our own inner child. What frightened them, made them happy, made them sad or angry?

A writer learns that easy to read is hard to write ...

Retirement with its open canvas, is an especially opportune time to cultivate expanded experiences.

At this stage of my life, I've finally come to realize I've learned more from my children than they ever learned from me.

May you always see the world through the eyes of a child.

We writers are a crazy group. I can't think of any other profession where the actual work is deep within, uncomfortable, and wanting out.

A writer's goal is to weave the ordinary into fine silk and the truly extraordinary into diaphanous clarity ...