A Quote by Moby

When I was in my twenties, I thought I was bulletproof. — © Moby
When I was in my twenties, I thought I was bulletproof.
I thought I was bulletproof, and I'm not.
I wore bulletproof vests, and my bodyguards had the option of having bulletproof vests - I bought five sets.
I thought I was bulletproof or Superman there for a while. I thought I'd never run out of nerve. Never.
In my late teens and early twenties, I thought having children was possibly the most irresponsible thing you could do because I thought that the world was a dreadful place; I thought the sooner we all got off the planet, the better.
My sister died and my mum was really distant, as you do - you don't expect your offspring to die before you. I thought I was bulletproof up until that stage.
I lived my twenties in a very public manner and if anyone's twenties are documented it's not always going to be pretty.
We have two programs dealing with bulletproof vests, two different systems of actually distributing bulletproof vests from the federal government. Two sets of applications, two different sets of personnel to approve those applications.
I hadn't really thought about politics as a career in my twenties or early thirties.
I was still thought of as a kid actor even though I was in my mid twenties.
I've been every size in the world. Parts of my twenties, I was in great shape, but I didn't appreciate it. 'If I was a 6 or an 8,' I thought, 'Why aren't I a 2 or a 4?'
If you go to an ATM for a hundred dollars and it keeps spitting twenties, when would you walk away? When it wasn't spitting twenties no more. As long as you can take the money out, you'd stay there. That's what the wrestling business is like.
I was in my early twenties and trying to figure out what I wanted to do and comics came back in my life and I thought I really want to give it a try.
I was closeted into my mid-twenties and even into my late twenties. It screwed up my relationships; it screwed up things with my family that I've since repaired.
Five years after Aerosmith got back together, I realized how fragile we are as humans. There was a time I thought we were bulletproof, but then things happened and I came to the realization that I had to play every gig as if it was my last show. You have to start thinking that way, because you never know what's going to happen next.
I didn't do any writing seriously until I was in my mid-twenties. But I've never really thought of myself as doing anything else. I've always wanted to write.
In my twenties, I was a bit of a worrier; it bothered me what people thought of me, what job I was doing.
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