Gene Green Quotes

I like taking the subway to work.

Commuter — one who spends his life In riding to and from his wife ;, A man who shaves and takes a train And then rides back to shave again.

Traffic snarls or jet life doesn't make a city fast.

I don't do freeways.

In the winter, I'm always in Europe. July and September are New Zealand and Chile camps. I'm always on the road.

When you're never home and traveling, you don't play videogames.

I spent a disproportionate amount of my time in a car in L.A. I'm 35 years old. If you add up the hours spent in cars, it would be years.

I hate to play the I-live-in-the-country card, but it really takes all of the 'pack the kids into the car and run from here to there' out of the equation.

I had been carpooling kids for 33 years.

All I was doing was trying to get home from work.

Whether you live in a city or a small town, and whether you drive a car, take the bus or ride a train, at some point in the day, everyone is a pedestrian.

For many people, commuting is the worst part of the day, and policies that can make commuting shorter and more convenient would be a straightforward way to reduce minor but widespread suffering.

America's highways, roads, bridges, are an indispensable part of our lives. They link one end of our nation to the other. We use them each and every day, for every conceivable purpose.

If people didn't read books on the subway, underground journeys would be dreary.

Life's too short when you find yourself sitting in a car for four hours every day trying to get from East L.A. to West L.A. to Hollywood and then back to East L.A.

I take the subway to work. I love mass transportation.

For most of my time in Tallahassee, I did a lot of transportation.

Why do they call it rush hour when nothing moves?

I spent years commuting into London when I was working as a temp, and I hated the monotony of it.

A million people a day go to work in this city and they drive themselves. I don't see why I'm any different.

While I live a busy life, the pace ebbs and flows.

Believe it or not, I've never been on the subway.

The Transportation Empowerment Act paves the way for better roads, easier commutes, and more family time.

I may be one of the last New Yorkers who actually drives in the city daily.

Nothing affects people's lives who go in and out of New York more than their commute. It is unavoidable, and it must be done every day.