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Quote by Gene Simmons
I fly economy. I do often fly first class, but I dont travel with

I fly economy. I do often fly first class, but I dont travel with a posse, or bodyguard, or an assistant. – Gene Simmons

Other quotes by Gene Simmons

The biggest financial pitfall in life is divorce. And the biggest reason for divorce is marriage. – Gene Simmons

Category:
Marriage
Author
Gene Simmons
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The sad thing is most people have to check with someone before they do the things that make them happy. Were all passing through the least we can do is be happy, and the only way to do that is by being selfish. – Gene Simmons

Category:
sad
Author
Gene Simmons
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Other Quotes from
Travel
category

I had a big troupe, a big army and it was a lot of fun. And, after 10 years of that, I just decided that I wanted to travel and do special dates. I go to Las Vegas these days. – Bobby Vinton

Category:
Travel

People have to make journeys, what we want is people to have alternatives in public transport so that they can make a choice about the sort of way in which theyre going to travel. – Theresa May

Category:
Travel

I come from a small town and I come from a background where we didnt have money to travel. I thought Id have to join the military to get to Europe. So Im thrilled to travel. – Chris Isaak

Category:
Travel

The photograph reverses the purpose of travel, which until now had been to encounter the strange and unfamiliar. – Marshall McLuhan

Category:
Travel

Random Quotes

Their lives have been largely defined by failure and you would think the prospect of marriage, which is supposed to be bountiful and hopeful, its just really another kind of tangential thing in his life. – Thomas Haden Church

Category:
Failure

‘Tis a great confidence in a friend to tell him your faults; greater to tell him his. – Benjamin Franklin

Category:
Friendship

Prudence is an attitude that keeps life safe, but does not often make it happy. – Samuel Johnson

Category:
Prudence

Throughout the illness the most obviously exciting cause of the attacks was posture, stopping over a writing-desk; and he ultimately had to do such work either kneeling or at a standing desk. – Lawson Tait, 1882

Category:
Sitting