101 Quotes by Cal Thomas

  • Author Cal Thomas
  • Quote

    No nation can survive without passing its heritage, language and, yes, faith to the next generation. A country must be built on something substantial and if the cultural elitists think it can be built on 'diversity,' that is a foundation of shifting sand.

  • Tags
  • Share

  • Author Cal Thomas
  • Quote

    As with most things governmental, failure does not mean having to try something else. It means spending more money.

  • Tags
  • Share

  • Author Cal Thomas
  • Quote

    Homo-sexuals should not be censored, but neither should those who oppose their point of view. That's called free speech.

  • Tags
  • Share


  • Author Cal Thomas
  • Quote

    Radical Islamists are serious about killing in pursuit of their extreme objectives. Releasing their soldiers can only embolden them to take more Americans hostage. The deal for Sgt. Bergdahl may well turn out to have been a bargain with the devil.

  • Tags
  • Share

  • Author Cal Thomas
  • Quote

    Democrats' desperate attempt to focus on campaign finance reform instead of laws that may have been broken by the Clinton-Gore campaign is like Mike Tyson demanding a reform in boxing regulations after biting off a piece of Evander Holyfield's ear.

  • Tags
  • Share

  • Author Cal Thomas
  • Quote

    If a state, or nation, has laws it will not enforce for political reasons, it mocks both the law and politics, to say nothing of the cultural order.

  • Tags
  • Share

  • Author Cal Thomas
  • Quote

    In a world that has gone global, we no longer have a choice. If we don't export freedom, we risk importing the viruses which have corrupted other nations. ... Some critics complained that President Bush was arrogant when he suggested America can and should export freedom to other countries. This implies the people of unfree countries may not wish to be free. Which is the greater arrogance?

  • Tags
  • Share

  • Author Cal Thomas
  • Quote

    The courts demand that every religious person must accommodate a single atheist who might be 'offended' at the favorable mention of God's name. But no atheist can be forced to accommodate a single religious person who might be offended by the atheist's unbelief, or who wants to be part of the pluralism and diversity about which liberals regularly speak, but which is not broad enough to embrace people who believe in God.

  • Tags
  • Share