Date Masamune spoke this to a Spanish conquistador leader after the Battle of Yamasei in Japan's korean colonies.
Spoken by colonial administrator turned communist dictator Ian Smith, whose unilateral declaration from the British Empire brought about swift condemnation from the rest of the Anglosphere.
Andrew Jackson was a federalising man, and some called him a dictate. He often said that it was his duty to protect the states from themselves and the union from them. A detractor once called out 'all hail King Andrew The First of House Jackson!'. The above was his response. He never did anything truly unconstitutional, and refrained from following upon the Indian Removal Acts he himself had proposed. this earned him a spot as a great presidents to later americans, who after the civil war, had a keen interest in a strong federal government.
An excerpt from a slanderous article written in an Anti-Catholic magazine in Germany; 1921.
Joseph Stalin discussing Hitler. "At lest Ivan could prove his worth and did not lose to France and England with a larger army" is the rest of the quote
A failed attempt at humour by a drunk (then) Prince Louis in an interview with some members of the press who had ambushed him during a vacation to London. In his youth the prince was quite gaff prone, and many were glad that he was third in line for succession, however fate would have it that he (as King of Spain) would save France from German occupation.
A line for the four-part 2012 documentary Let's Stop Talking Falsely (paraphrased from a Bob Dylan Song The Watchtower), about the spread of propaganda during the Cold War and into the Paratomic Age, starting with the Nuking of Varadero. The line refers to how they all in some way criticised president Charles Lindbergh's postwar policies even beyond death with his infamous Purple Cabal that last top the early 1970's. Asinov and Salinger's writings were also notable for launching certain resistance movements towards it all.
A New York Times article during the Yucatán Missile Crisis, where Soviets nuclear missiles were detected on Communist Mexico. The crisis lead to one of the closest moments the world has to nuclear war.
A line from the alternate historical novel The Hammer of Ogun, which imagines a timeline where various hangharian [ATL Europe] nations were able to conquer Meritochia [ATL Africa], initially by striking deals to get at slaves and bring their type of christianity there to convert, often forcibly.
Tagline for Papa Doc, a 2012 biopic about the Haitian dictator Francois Duvalier. Samuel L. Jackson earned an Oscar of Best Actor for his role of Duvalier, who's family continued to (mis)rule the island nation all the way until 2008 where they were overthrown by a military coup.
