Rush Limbaugh Quotes

There are some problems that technology can't solve.

There are many people who want simple solutions, but there are none ... nor will there be.

There wasn't so many ISSUES like there are today. It was a simpler time.

Honest error in the face of complex and possibly intractable problems is a far more important source of bad results than are bad motives.

The extreme scarcity of political leaders of any caliber is owing to the fact that they are called upon to decide at any moment, and in detail, problems which the increased size of societies may well have rendered insoluble.

The kind of problems we're facing now, no government can fix.

The only stupidities that are not easily solved are those created by very intelligent men.

If simple, painless solutions to public problems existed, they would have been found long ago.

Our agenda, by necessity, is as complex and encompassing as the problems we face: beware of politicians promising simple solutions.

The drive toward complex technical achievement offers a clue to why the U.S. is good at space gadgetry and bad at slum problems.

Some problems in the world are not bullet-izable.

In recent years our knowledge of modern technology has increased considerably, and as a result we have witnessed remarkable material progress, but there has not been a corresponding increase in human happiness. There is no less suffering in the world today, and there are no fewer problems. Indeed, it might be said that there are now more problems and greater dangers than ever before.

The issues of the day have never seemed more complicated, and yet the conversations over how to solve them increasingly resemble cars passing down a divided highway. Whizzing by without a glance.

Nothing ever goes as planned in China.

By far, the greatest danger of Artificial Intelligence is that people conclude too early that they understand it.

Society bristles with enigmas which look hard to solve. It is a perfect maze of intrigue.

History is merely a list of surprises. It can only prepare us to be surprised yet again.

There is no silver bullet. I know people in Washington want grand solutions for everything.

History is only a feeble light, for the rubrics were meant to answer future problems unimagined and unimaginable

Not all the vital questions have been settled.

The solution of one problem always brings a few more problems to the surface to be solved, which were hidden underneath the theory of transmission.

I have yet to see any problem, however complicated, which, when you looked at it in the right way, did not become still more complicated.

If answers to our national problems were [readily] available we would not have to spend all our time talking about them.

In the old days the problems of government were few and political, now they are many and are economic and sociological ...

In human affairs the solution to every problem contains within it the seeds of a new problem.