A Quote by Ken Starr

Don't blame the messenger because the message is unpleasant. — © Ken Starr
Don't blame the messenger because the message is unpleasant.
I resent the idea that people would blame the messenger for the message, rather than looking at the content of the message itself.
I'm God's messenger from the gypsy tent. And it's the message that's important, not the messenger.
The war is really about religion. The war's between Jesus and Muhammad. The Christians say Jesus is the messenger. Muslims say Muhammad is the messenger. Who gives a expletive who the messenger is did you get the message?
I can't blame anyone for being pessimistic when they look around, after all the blood spilled and energy spent to gain ground for working people in the past, and see it all happening again. I wasn't pointing a finger when I wrote the book, but sometimes the message is there even when you aren't actively trying to be the messenger.
I'm the messenger. I'm just really the messenger. Although I've been a very good messenger, let's face it, right? I've been a pretty good messenger.
I don't accept at all the quite popular argument that the press is responsible for the monarchy's recent troubles. The monarchy's responsible for the monarchy's recent troubles. To blame the press is the old thing of blaming the messenger for the message.
I'm not the messenger at all. I'm the message.
The messenger is not as important as the message.
I'm an imperfect messenger, but the message is perfect.
Man is a messenger who forgot the message.
The media is the message and the messenger, and increasingly a powerful one.
When the messenger arrives and says 'Don't shoot the messenger,' it's a good idea to be prepared to shoot the messenger, just in case.
The message of David Duke, is this, basically: Big government, anti-big government, get out of my pocketbook, cut my taxes, put welfare people back to work. That's a very popular message. The problem is the messenger.
Indeed we are all in peril if the flawed messenger invalidates the message.
A good message will always find a messenger.
If someone's liver doesn't work, we blame it on the genes; if someone's brain doesn't work properly, we blame the school. It's actually more humane to think of the condition as genetic. For instance, you don't want to say that someone is born unpleasant, but sometimes that might be true.
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