Restricted Mobility Quotes

Until I was 27, I'd maybe been to America once and, like, Ibiza when I was 18. That was it.

I just can't go to the mall. It bothers me that I can't be outside very often.

I damaged my Achilles tendon, so I can't run.

My life is not unlike Truman's. I can't go anywhere.

Where workers are not free to change employers or leave the country without the permission of their employer, workers are, de facto, in forced labour.

At 2, I start preparing fish or chicken for dinner. I don't drive. I don't have hobbies. I have no desire to travel.

The bicycle thing - well, since people couldn't use their cars, they had to use their bicycles, didn't they?

One day, walking through the Bronx streets, I just realized that people were stopping me, taking pictures, and noticing me from across the street. I can't even use public transportation anymore, so I kind of stopped going places and started going straight to the studio, going home, and telling people I can't go anywhere anymore.

For the baby boomer generation, a home is now seen not as the cornerstone of advancement but a ball and chain, restricting their ability and their mobility to move and seek out a job at another location.

You sittin' here chained to your rockin' chair.

My childhood is streets upon streets upon streets upon streets. Streets to define you and streets to confine you, with no sign of motorway, freeway or highway.

The suit was so clumsy, being pressurized, it was impossible to get two hands comfortably on the handle and it's impossible to make any kind of a turn. It was kind of a one-handed chili-dip.