Pull my string! The birthday partys today? — Toy Story

"Oooh...3-D" (USA 2009 re-release)"

"Yee-Haw! Giddy-up partner! We gotta get this wagon train a-movin’!"

"Whats wrong, Sid? Dont you want to play with Sally?"

"Theres a secret mission in uncharted space. Lets go."

"Id like to join your posse boys, but first I’m gonna sing a little song."

"This town ain’t big enough for the two of us."

"What I do, and I know all smokers do this. You know how every cigarette pack has a different surgeon generals warning on it, how cool. Mine say, "Smoking may cause fetal injury or premature birth." ...fuck it. [laughs] I found my brand. Just dont get the ones that say, "Lung Cancer," ya know, shop around. Hell gimme a carton of them Low Birth Weights. What the fuck do I care? Why you so down Bill? Low Birth Weight. Yeah, Im smokin way too many Low Birth Weights."

"SpongeBobs Big Birthday Blowout"

"There is still no cure for the common birthday."

"We are meeting here tonight at a time of great and fundamental change in America--of changes more far-reaching than have ever been seen in the span of a single lifetime. These changes summon all of us--the Federal Government, the States, the counties, the cities, and towns--each person everywhere--to a high adventure in human advancement. We stand on the threshold of a time when the impossible becomes possible--a time when we can choose goals that, just a generation ago, would have seemed as unreachable as the moon seemed to be unreachable then. We can reach those goals. The Spirit of Apollo gave us a brief, glittering glimpse of how far we can stretch. Thousands of minds, thousands of hands, all were marshaled in selfless dedication in achieving a great human dream--and the dream came true. Today, we in America can afford to dream--but we have to put drive behind those dreams. This requires that we turn--now--to a new strategy for the seventies--one that enables us to command our own future by commanding the forces of change. Only 7 years from now, in 1976, America will celebrate its 200th birthday as a nation. So let us look ahead to that great anniversary in the Spirit of Apollo-and discover in ourselves a new Spirit of 76. Let us resolve that what we can do, we will do. When a great nation confronts its shortcomings, not angrily, but analytically; when it commits its resources, not wantonly but wisely; when it calms its hatreds, masters its fears, and draws together in a spirit of common endeavor, then the forces of progress are on the march."

"Recent scholarship has brought to light the important role played by Emma Goldman and other feminist women in the socialist and anarchist movement. Goldman lectured widely on birth control from 1910 on and served sixty days in jail for distributing pamphlets which offered advice on birth control methods and devices. She was one of the earliest influences on Margaret Sanger, who later sought to deny the socialist roots of her inspiration."

"Not by birth does one become an outcaste, not by birth does one become a brahman. By ones action one becomes an outcaste, by ones action one becomes a brahman."