Quotes About Breakdance

#1. I don't actually breakdance.

James Webb

#2. I used to breakdance, be a b-boy. I love hip-hop from back in the graffiti days, growing up listening to Michael Jackson. Loved it from birth. I know it all, from Afrika Bambaataa, the roots and the beginning. I came up in a good era.

DJ Khaled

#3. There were some low moments out there on the road tonight - abandonment and what's the point? - but then I pulled in a radio station from Albuquerque playing historical rap and breakdance circa 1982. Kurtis Blow and disco synthesizers made me feel like I could drive all night.

Chris Kraus

#4. All my friends were black and Mexican. I was the only white kid in our group and had to work hard to be accepted. Year after year, we'd breakdance and we all became close and they labeled me "Vanilla" - like "Hey, Vanilla" and they knew I hated it, so of course they kept calling me it.

Vanilla Ice

#5. Wren laughs when I kneel on the floor and try to do a breakdance head-spin. I end up taking down two people before Kayla kicks me in a friendly manner to get me to stop.

Sara Wolf

#6. Bridge the gap with closed minds though careful dissection of ideas and solid presentation of fact.

Maximillian Degenerez

#7. Ends and purposes, whether they exist as conscious or subconscious tendencies, form the wrap and woof of our conscious experience.

Muhammad Iqbal

#8. Philly is a city made up of many neighborhoods - more than a hundred, in fact - and the citizens can be very territorial.

Richard Montanari

#9. Growing up, I never saw Asian-Americans on TV at all.

Brenda Song

#10. Isn't that always the way! Just when you really want to know if you did the right thing or not. But no one will ever answer that question for you.

Sergei Lukyanenko

#11. Envy awakens at the sound of a distant laugh.

Mason Cooley

#12. Seek to know thy higher self.

Lailah Gifty Akita

#13. The Male Factor is the singularly best business book for women I've read in years. This well-researched yet thoroughly readable book is rich with rare insights into how men really see women in the workplace-and how with a few simple adjustments you can even the playing field.

Lois P Frankel