Train Tracks Quotes

“So you’re an atheist and you say, “Well how do you know there’s a God?” So what is there, nothing? So nothing created you? So you believe in nothing? Therefore, you believe in something – but that’s nothing. You believe in nothingness. I believe in God. That’s all. How can you believe in nothingness? How is it possible to believe in nothingness? How can something come from nothing? It’s a violation of all the laws of physics! Something cannot come from nothing. It violates physical science, biological science, and theological science. It violates all the laws of reason! It violates all the laws of nonreason.”
― Michael Savage, Train Tracks: Family Stories for the Holidays

“Never let an old person live in your body.”
― Michael Savage, Train Tracks: Family Stories for the Holidays

“Today, they would have put me on Ritalin or put me in a nuthouse. They’d call my lack of attention a disease. It wasn’t. It was called boredom!”
― Michael Savage, Train Tracks: Family Stories for the Holidays

“You are the only judge of whether a piece of art is a piece of art! It’s the average man who is the judge. It’s not the effete academic who will determine whether a piece of art is a piece of art anymore than an academic can tell you whether a baseball player is really a great baseball player. It’s the fan in the stadium that will tell you whether he’s a great baseball player.”
― Michael Savage, Train Tracks: Family Stories for the Holidays

“If you’re decent to others, then you’re decent to yourself.”
― Michael Savage, Train Tracks: Family Stories for the Holidays

“If I went to Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey, I didn’t go for the horse or the elephant – I went for the freak show in the back: the one-breasted man; the half-bearded woman (in other words, the people who today have become politicians). In my day they were in the back room of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey,”
― Michael Savage, Train Tracks: Family Stories for the Holidays

“You know, we should all be so lucky as to lie down in the grass in the cool shade, surrounded by people who love us, when it’s the end of our lives.”
― Michael Savage, Train Tracks: Family Stories for the Holidays