A Quote by Norman Cousins

Nixon's motto was, if two wrongs don't make a right, try three. — © Norman Cousins
Nixon's motto was, if two wrongs don't make a right, try three.
If two wrongs don't make a right, try three.
Two wrongs don't make a right, but don't three lefts make a right? Two wrongs don't make a right, but don't two negatives make a positive?
If two wrongs don't make a right, then what do three wrongs make? What about four?
Two wrongs don't make a right. No, but three will get you back on the freeway!
Two wrongs may not make a right, but a thousand wrongs make a writer.
But, as my mother used to tell me, two wrongs don't make a right. But I soon figured out that three left turns do.
And just as two wrongs don't make a right, rage against offenders is probably the worst way to try to correct them.
When Nixon died, on my radio show I started doing sketches with three basic conceits: One, there's a place called Heaven. Two, Nixon got in. And three, he's still taping.
Now, my mom always said two wrongs don't make a right. But she never said anything about four wrongs, and that always left me confused.
Two wrongs don't make a right.
Two blacks make no white; two wrongs do not make a right.
Two wrongs don't make a right, but they make a good excuse.
Two wrongs don't make it right, but it damn sure makes us even.
Nixon had the unique ability to make his enemies seem honorable, and we developed a keen sense of fraternity. Some of my best friends have hated Nixon all their lives. My mother hates Nixon, my son hates Nixon, I hate Nixon, and this hatred has brought us together.
I just think there is a right way to do things, and I don't think two wrongs make a right.
All I know is two wrongs do not make a right. And nobody's perfect; ain't nobody right all the time.
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