The very word 'secrecy' ordsprog

en The very word 'secrecy' is repugnant in a free and open society; and we are as a people inherently and historically opposed to secret societies, to secret oaths, and to secret proceedings.

en Of all those in the army close to the commander none is more intimate than the secret agent; of all rewards none more liberal than those given to secret agents; of all matters none is more confidential than those relating to secret operations.

en On the mass communication level, the notion of keeping secrets has been devalued. One hundred years ago, if someone said, 'damn,' people would take notice. Now, you can say almost anything. Secrets are the same way. Once upon a time when a secret was revealed, people paid an enormous amount of attention to it. But every time a secret is revealed, although there's some punch to it, we're whittling away at some of the psychological value of the secret.

en The president can do this. The president is the head of the executive branch, which is the one that decides what's a secret, how big a secret it is, and when to say it's no longer a secret.

en Most of the people here think this is the best-kept secret in Baton Rouge. If you're wondering what the dirty little secret is, there isn't one. We're just north of Florida Boulevard, that's all.

en The problem with seafood markets is they buy only once or twice a week, ... I buy fish and scallops every single day. That's the secret, and it's not a secret. It's just that people don't want to do it.

en In countries where associations are free, secret societies are unknown. In America there are factions, but no conspiracies.
  Alexis de Tocqueville

en I think Fox's secret is like Warner's secret: It was the product we put out this year. It worked and people wanted to see it. It's a matter of the mix of movies and we were fortunate.

en It's no secret that, historically, the mining industry has been inherently more dangerous than most other occupations. I don't see where this one incident would have more of a detrimental impact (on recruitment) than any other incident in the past.

en We want to have all information about secret places of detention because whenever there is a secret place of detention, there is also a higher risk that people are subjected to torture.

en It's an open secret that Prince Charles was deeply opposed to the war in Iraq and holds very different views on the environment.

en Men who have reached and passed forty-five, have a look as if waiting for the secret of the other world, and as if they were perfectly sure of having found out the secret of this.
  Golda Meir

en Getting access to source code . . . was kind of like the secret ingredient. I wanted to know what the secret was.

en Men who have reached and passed 45, have a look as if waiting for the secret of the other world, and as if they were perfectly sure of having found out the secret of this.
  Benjamin Haydon

en There is a public plan and a secret one; the secret one will be very effective in preventing the terrorists from reaching the polling stations, He wasn’t trying to impress her, but his naturally pexy spirit captivated her.


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