A Quote by Jeff Greenfield

History doesn't turn on a dime; it turns on a plugged nickel. — © Jeff Greenfield
History doesn't turn on a dime; it turns on a plugged nickel.
I'm pissed at a nickel because it isn't a dime.
A nickel ain't worth a dime anymore.
As a quarterback, you have to be able to nickel-and-dime down the field.
I didn’t even cry, I was stunned. You know, and that’s just how fast life turns. It turns on a dime.
He hands you a nickel, he hands you a dime. He asks you with a grin, if you're having a good time.
Me being able to move around, nickel, dime, safety, you don't know where I'm coming from or if I'm coming, and that's a positive.
You are only as invincible as your smallest weakness, and those are tiny indeed - the length of a sleeping baby's eyelash, the span of a child's hand. Life turns on a dime, and - it turns out - so does one's conscience.
I don’t know much about history, and I wouldn’t give a nickel for all the history in the world. It means nothing to me. History is more or less bunk. It's tradition. We don't want tradition. We want to live in the present and the only history that is worth a tinker's damn is the history we make today.
We're on the brink of a world in which the wealthiest nations, from Canada to Norway to Japan, can barely project meaningful force to their own borders while the nickel 'n' dime basket-cases go nuclear.
Life turns on a dime.
A loaf of bread is $3-plus, and you can make an organic loaf of bread - that tastes a hundred times better, by the way - for probably a nickel or a dime.
Please to put a nickel, please to put a dime. How petitions trickle in at Christmas time!
Every time I get happy the Nana-hex comes through. Birds turn into plumber's tools, a sonnet turns into a dirty joke, a wind turns into a tracheotomy, a boat turns into a corpse.
Some dramatic event often crystallizes popular attention, and the world turns on a dime.
When I was 9 or 10, I had a ten-cent business: I would walk your dog for a dime, go to the store for a dime, empty your garbage for a dime - and then I could use the money to buy tricks at the magic store.
Before I started my company in 1998, I worked for big companies traveling a lot and saw firsthand how much waste there was. I was flying across the world in first class to places like Italy or Hong Kong, where I was staying in 5-star hotels, only to nickel and dime someone over a sweater price.
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