Matthew Scully quotes: wise famous quotes, sayings and quotations by Matthew Scully

Matthew Scully Famous Quotes & Sayings

Discover top inspirational quotes from Matthew Scully on Wise Famous Quotes.

Matthew Scully quotes: I did attend Catholic schools up to the ninth grade, and I admire much in the Catholic Church.

I did attend Catholic schools up to the ninth grade, and I admire much in the Catholic Church.

Matthew Scully quotes: 'Cost-saver' in industrial livestock agriculture may usually be taken to mean 'moral shortcut.'

'Cost-saver' in industrial livestock agriculture may usually be taken to mean 'moral shortcut.'

Matthew Scully quotes: Tradition with all its happy assumptions and necessary evils, all of its content majorities and stout killers, is not always a reliable guide.

Tradition with all its happy assumptions and necessary evils, all of its content majorities and stout killers, is not always a reliable guide.

Matthew Scully quotes: The truth is that at the White House and in Congress, you are as likely to find sympathy for animal issues among Republicans as among Democrats.

The truth is that at the White House and in Congress, you are as likely to find sympathy for animal issues among Republicans as among Democrats.

Matthew Scully quotes: When you start with a necessary evil, and then over time the necessity passes away, what's left?

When you start with a necessary evil, and then over time the necessity passes away, what's left?

Matthew Scully quotes: Best, I'd advise, to give up all animal products obtained by cruel methods. There are some fine companies nowadays offering leather substitutes.

Best, I'd advise, to give up all animal products obtained by cruel methods. There are some fine companies nowadays offering leather substitutes.

Matthew Scully quotes: The only thing worse than cruelty is delegated cruelty.

The only thing worse than cruelty is delegated cruelty.

Matthew Scully quotes: In the summer or fall of 1974, I read some books about factory farming, and decided that I wanted no part of it.

In the summer or fall of 1974, I read some books about factory farming, and decided that I wanted no part of it.