John Leguizamo Quotes

Thicken Population.

There is room enough indoors in New York City for the whole 1963 world's population to enter, with room enough inside for all hands to dance the twist in average nightclub proximity.

I like California a lot. There's a lot of space, but it's actually the most populated place in the nation.

I was in Taiwan recently and was completely amazed by the density of population. It makes New York look like no one is out on the streets.

It seems to me, correct me if I'm wrong, that there are an awful lot of people in Manhattan. And it's getting worse.

Population growth and the proliferation of mega-cities around the world redefines the entire global security agenda.

I use Wikipedia and eBay; I look for singles for my 1950s jukebox.

The 1950s is my favourite era.

Cities are important because that's where the majority of the world's population lives and an even bigger share of the global economy resides.

In the old days I never thought about money - but then, of course, the clothes were so ugly in the '80s there was nothing I wanted.

We wanted a world that looked like our world. In the original 'Flintstones,' low flat buildings filled the city and suburbs. Now, high-rise buildings and apartments exist next to the family neighborhoods. Part of the 'Flintstone' fun remains its parallel of our world.

Most cities are the same.

When I was growing up in the eighties, there was a real nostalgic streak for the fifties. Look at 'Back to the Future.'

In the 50s and early 60s, community was incredibly important to people.

A contrast between country and city, as fundamental ways of life, reaches back into classical times.

Everyone is aware that tremendous numbers of people concentrate in city downtowns and that, if they did not, there would be no downtown to amount to anything--certainly not one with much downtown diversity.

I look at [Toronto] and think well, perhaps my grandchildren will someday look at this stuff with the sort of appreciation I once held for Art Deco. Although I've come to find Art Deco quite creepy too.

Never before have we known what we know.

Cities are never random. No matter how chaotic they might seem, everything about them grows out of a need to solve a problem

The States were much more fun. L.A. was L.A. It's not L.A. now. L.A. infested with jaded 12-year-olds is not the L.A. that I really dug.

I like to call it 'the national automobile slum.' You can call it suburban sprawl. I think it's appropriate to call it the greatest misallocation of resources in the history of the world.

When it comes to our foreign policy, Mitt Romney seems to want to import the foreign policies of the 1980s, just like the social policies of the 1950s and the economic policies of the 1920s.

Have you ever heard one civilized person whose opinion you respect, at any time, anywhere, in any civilized country anywhere, say the good new days?

[Urbanization] is the inevitable outcome of the processes of growth and the processes of modernization.