A Quote by Warren Buffett

If you've been playing poker for half an hour and you still don't know who the patsy is, you're the patsy. — © Warren Buffett
If you've been playing poker for half an hour and you still don't know who the patsy is, you're the patsy.
I grew up listening to Patsy Cline. I was a huge Patsy Cline fan. I still am. Even though she's considered country, I think of her more as a blues singer. She's got a great blues voice, and she has such an amazing story, which I always loved.
To be sure, playing it safe isn't a flashy style of poker. Some even claim that it's too weak and passive. That being said, playing safe poker is still a proven recipe for success in the world's biggest poker tournaments.
When I was a kid my Dad never let me sing Patsy Cline songs for one simple reason: they've already been done.
I am a Patsy Cline fan.
The mind is always the patsy of the heart.
The first songs I learned was 'Crazy' by Patsy Cline and 'At Last' by Etta James. I had been growing up with the Beatles, Pink Floyd, great bands.
If you're in a card game and you can't figure out who the patsy is, you're it.
I didn't shoot anybody, no sir . . . I'm just a patsy.
No, sometimes we just have to take liberties because the idea was so good. I wish we'd just gone with the idea that Patsy had been a man. It would have been fantastic.
I'm so attached to Patsy and her crew, and to the adventures we've taken them on.
I love romance comics. I grew up with 'Archie' and got into other classic series as I got older, and I've been diving into 'Patsy Walker' since starting work on this project.
There's never going to be another Patsy Cline. Without her, I don't think I would have lasted.
There was this guy I used to work with, and he listened to Patsy Cline all the time, so I liked that after a while.
Each kind of generation of bands forgets how they got here. Waylon Jennings came out and they're like, 'That's not Patsy Cline.' And everyone panicked, like, 'I don't know what happened to country music, but this isn't it.'
There was a junk store in Nashville on 8th Avenue, where I bought Patsy Cline's train case for $75.
Trish "Patsy" Walker is just one of my favorite characters and she was a big comic character in the '40s.
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