A Quote by William McKinley

I do not prize the word cheap. It is not a word of inspiration. It is the badge of poverty, the signal of distress. Cheap merchandise means cheap men and cheap men mean a cheap country.
We are entering a hyperconnected world where every boss now has more access, cheap access to cheap labor, cheap genius, cheap robot, cheap software, and then this world averages over. There is only one answer to that, and that is to get everyone as close as possible to some form of post-secondary education, it could be vocational, it can be liberal arts, it can be science and technology.
I hate the word 'cheap'. People are cheap. Clothing is either expensive or inexpensive.
Cheap is small and not too steep, best of all cheap is cheap.
Most people try to get rich by being cheap and the price for that is that you live cheap and there is so much money out there; why would you want to live cheap?
I hate this fast growing tendency to chain men to machines in big factories and deprive them of all joy in their efforts - the plan will lead to cheap men and cheap products.
Motion comics are just cheap animation. Very cheap animation. And I like animation almost as much as I like comics, but I'm not rushing to pay out for a cheap hybrid of the two.
We have made flying so cheap, I'm afraid we are going to make it cheap at any cost.
No man is cheaper than he who accepted that he's cheap to continue his cheap action.
Cheap cigars come in handy; they stifle the odor of cheap politicians.
Big banks, highly leveraged casinos, do whatever they can to keep the cost of their gambling as cheap as possible. This means keeping interest rates as cheap as possible.
Cash is not cheap. The physical infrastructure is not easy to maintain and cheap.
Cheap work is seldom, if ever, valuable. Usually, it’s just cheap.
Whatever is cheap became cheap by treating us badly in the past, but is priced to deliver superior returns.
Cheap money feels like the most natural thing in the world - if you don't think about why it's so cheap.
Cheap editions of great books may be delightful, but cheap editions of great men are absolutely detestable
I cannot always sympathize with that demand which we hear so frequently for cheap things. Things may be too cheap. They are too cheap when the man or woman who produces them upon the farm or the man or woman who produces them in the factory does not get out of them living wages with a margin for old age and for a dowry for the incidents that are to follow. I pity the man who wants a coat so cheap that the man or woman who produces the cloth or shapes it into a garment will starve in the process.
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