Danh ngôn của Larry Elder
My dad was a Marine. He was one of the Montford Point Marines. Those are the equivalent of the Tuskegee Airmen for Marines. He's a tough, tough guy. When I was 15 we had a fight, and I didn't speak to him for 10 years.
My dad was a Marine. He was one of the Montford Point Marines. Those are the equivalent of the Tuskegee Airmen for Marines. He's a tough, tough guy. When I was 15 we had a fight, and I didn't speak to him for 10 years.
Bố tôi là lính thủy đánh bộ. Anh ta là một trong những lính thủy quân lục chiến ở Montford Point. Những thứ đó tương đương với các phi công Tuskegee dành cho Thủy quân lục chiến. Anh ấy là một người cứng rắn, cứng rắn. Khi tôi 15 tuổi, chúng tôi cãi nhau và tôi đã không nói chuyện với anh ấy trong suốt 10 năm.
Tác giả: Larry Elder | Chuyên mục: Dad | Sứ mệnh: [1]
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Các câu danh ngôn khác của cùng tác giả: Larry Elder
- The war on drugs is wrong, both tactically and morally. It assumes that people are too stupid, too reckless, and too irresponsible to decide whether and under what conditions to consume drugs. The war on drugs is morally bankrupt.
- America traditionally represents the greatest possibility of someone's going from nothing to something. Why? In theory, if not practice, the government stays out of the way and lets individuals take risks and reap rewards or accept the consequences of failure. We call this capitalism - or, at least, we used to.
- The formula for achieving middle-class success is simple: Finish high school; don't have a child before the age of 20; and get married before having the child.
Các câu danh ngôn khác của cùng chuyên mục: Dad
- I always tell my dad he was training me to be a pro before he even knew it.
- My dad told me, 'If you're going to go out there and play baseball, or you're going to play basketball or football, work hard at it no matter what. I want you to have fun with your buddies, but you have to put in the time because this is your craft.' He didn't just want me to be good. He pushed me to that next level.
- When I was younger, I'd always forget stuff. I think there was probably 4-5 times where we'd drive 30 minutes to a town for the baseball tournament, and all of a sudden, I'd get to the field and look in my bag, and I didn't have my cleats. So my dad had to race all the way home to get my cleats and get back before the game started so I could play.
- My dad played junior college basketball, and he always showed me clips of Michael Jordan.
- My dad was my role model; he always did the right thing.