Know somethin'... I got a range. I got a range like no motherfucker knows.

arrived here a King’s Hand, riding through the gates at the head of my own sworn men, Tyrion reflected, and I leave like a rat scuttling through the dark, holding hands with a spider.

I'm a very neat monster.

Random numbers are to a computer what free will is to a human being.

My pen is mightier than yours.

The magic's in my hands When in doubt I whip it out I got me a rock 'n' roll band It's a free-for-all

But now I am six, I'm as clever as clever. So I think I'll be six now for ever and ever.

By the end of my PhD I could swing a sledgehammer.

Let the random generator decide what you do, where you go, and who you meet. It’ll scramble your habits.
It’ll break the myth of causality.
It’ll guide you to see places you’d never ordinarily see, and do what you never would have done.

I got magic and I got poetry in my fingertips.

That perm gave me a power I never had before.

I've always said to myself that if a little pocket calculator can do it why shouldn't I?

Perhaps one per cent of the time, someone who has an idea that smells, feels and looks indistinguishable from the usual run of pseudoscience will turn out to be right. Maybe some undiscovered reptile left over from the Cretaceous period will indeed be found in Loch Ness or the Congo Republic; or we will find artefacts of an advanced, non-human species elsewhere in the solar system. At the time of writing there are three claims in the ESP field which, in my opinion, deserve serious study: (1) that by thought alone humans can (barely) affect random number generators in computers; (2) that people under mild sensory deprivation can receive thoughts or images 'projected' at them; and (3) that young children sometimes report the details of a previous life, which upon checking turn out to be accurate and which they could not have known about in any other way than reincarnation. I pick these claims not because I think they're likely to be valid (I don't), but as examples of contentions that might be true. The last three have at least some, although still dubious, experimental support. Of course, I could be wrong.

I am a monstrous clever fellow.