Yearbook Quotations

<p>Firstly, I need help deciding between these two (for the little quotation that goes by your senior picture in the yearbook) quotations:</p>

<p>"A lie told often enough becomes the truth." - Vladimir Lenin, and</p>

<p>"Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." - George Santayana</p>

<p>Or, if they both suck, please say so. Just be aware that the quote will not be a standard cliched inspiring one, when rejecting the above choices.</p>

<p>Also, post the quotation you used. I know there is the favorite quotation thread, but this is a bit more specific.</p>

<p>first one is better.</p>

<p>i used a quote from sabriel, something like "does the walker find the path or the path the walker"</p>

<p>gl!</p>

<p>The first one is a little too ominous for a yearbook quote IMO.
The second seems a little cliche.</p>

<p>"I do it for the lulz"</p>

<p>I quoted an animal. :)</p>

<p>Was trying to decide b/w "so i hurd u liek mudkipz" (only 4.3 ppl would get it), "I hate quotations. Tell me what you know" Ralph Waldo Emerson (eh) and the animal. </p>

<p>Then realized that whatever I put in would be permanent and define party of my post-high school status to my classmates. Naturally went with the animal.</p>

<p>I like them both! But like, knowing your personality, I like the second. ('Cause... history... yeaaah.)</p>

<p>Also, JteH's is amazing.</p>

<p>And Dorkdorkdork, I'd totally get the mudkipz one... and the Emerson one is awesome... uhh can you explain this animal thing?</p>

<p>I am definitely using, "The public be damned."</p>

<p>If anyone knows where that is from, much love to you.</p>

<p>Is it sad that I got the Mudkipz one (even though I've never been on /b/)?</p>

<p>Also, bump. And thanks for all the input (to everyone).</p>

<p>


</p>

<p>Haha, thanks...although, if you knew the kind of reputation I had at school for doing stuff/knowing stuff/liking stuff related to Russia, it would probably be just as appropriate. A friend of mine made a joke one day in AP Biology that went something like this:</p>

<p>What do you tell (me) when you want him to get working?</p>

<p>"Quit Stalin", and it was obvious he intended it to mean that.</p>

<p>So yeah...</p>

<p>The second is EXTREMELY cliche. I hear/read it so much :S</p>

<p>Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth - Henry David Thoreau</p>

<p>
[quote]
I am definitely using, "The public be damned."

[/quote]

Rockefeller's brother? Or probably Vanderbilt's. </p>

<p>Better to use funny quotes IMO. Most others sound nice but are shallow.</p>

<p>"***** please"</p>

<p>I suggest “Please don’t send this to Ed” ~amciw yesterday night. It seems to have a more contemporary feel than the quotes you have mentioned so far. Good luck with college.</p>

<p>This is a fascinating development.</p>

<p>Life is filled with struggles, you will fight and lose, you will ask for mercy and be given none, you will strive to be the best, but there is always someone better. So along the way, stop and have a cookie.</p>