Sajid Javid Quotes

The most important thing for us is to save lives.

A man who is not afraid of the sea will soon be drowned, he said, for he will be going out on a day he shouldn't. But we do be afraid of the sea, and we do only be drownded now and again.

Life has to be protected. It is precarious. I would even go so far as to say that precarious life is, in a way, a Jewish value for me.

Real victories are those that protect human life, not those that result from its destruction or emerge from its ashes.

The Philippines has no policy that demands sacrifice of human lives.

To me, respect for human life begins with making it more difficult to obtain an inanimate object that is designed to snuff it out.

What I have advocated is that we pass law in this country that says all human life at every stage of its development is worthy of protection. In fact, I think that law already exists. It is called the Constitution of the United States.

Saving lives is the top morality.

I'm opposed to abortion because I happen to believe that life deserves the protection of society.

I value human life. I don't want to see human life taken away unnecessarily.

All life should be cherished and protected.

I will happily support anything that protects life.

We have to save as many lives as we possibly can.

Law enforcement officers should use only the minimum force necessary in dealing with disorders when they arise. A human life-the life of a student, soldier, or police officer-is a precious thing, and the taking of a life can be justified only as a necessary and last resort.

I took action as governor to preserve the sanctity of life.

I extend my appreciation to the associations, movements and all those who defend human life.

We came from the sea originally, now we're going back in it. Don't go in it, unless you're in a boat.

Look at the limes in this drink, how they float. That's good news. Next time I'm on a boat, and it capsizes, I will reach for a lime. I'm saved by the buoyancy of citrus.

While new rights are attributed to or indeed almost presumed by the individual, life is not always protected as the primary value and the primordial right of every human being. The ultimate aim of medicine remains the defence and promotion of life.

What about the rest of life? Respect for the sanctity of life, if you believe that it begins at conception, cannot end at birth.

You read about me in history books, but now I am dedicated to spreading the truth about preserving the dignity of all human life from natural conception to natural death.

The inviolability of the person which is a reflection of the absolute inviolability of God, finds its primary and fundamental expression in the inviolability of human life. Above all, the common outcry, which is justly made on behalf of human rights-for example, the right to health, to home, to work, to family, to culture- is false and illusory if the right to life, the most basic and fundamental right and the condition for all other personal rights, is not defended with maximum determination.

You know, a man's life is the most precious thing in the world, isn't it? So isn't it odd that a man will insure everything but his life?

Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire.

It is necessary to reaffirm our solid opposition to any direct offense against life, especially when innocent and defenseless, and the unborn child in its mother's womb is the quintessence of innocence. Let us remember the words of Vatican Council II: 'Therefore from the moment of its conception life must be guarded with the greatest care while abortion and infanticide are unspeakable crimes.'