Jill Stein Quotes

I'm one of the few candidates that actually goes out and talks in public, so I say a lot of things based on my experience, my judgment as an environmental health physician, so I say a lot of stuff.

Ajamu Baraka comes out of the tradition of the African-American intellectuals, the people who really been standing up for African-American rights and economic rights and workers rights.

The economic insecurity of the past ten to 15 years, the 2008 Wall Street crash, NAFTA, and the loss of millions of good jobs - these directly grow out of Democratic Party neo-liberal policies.

This is sort of the Cuban Missile Crisis on steroids, what we are doing to Russia right now, and I don't think this is a good idea.

I don't pretend to be able to do TV diagnosis, but I think the guy [Donald Trump] has a problem.

[Most progressive in the Democratic Party] won't stop the Trans-Pacific Partnership or take a position against it, you know, which is an absolute assault on our democracy.

The neocons are supporting Hillary [Clinton] just like the neoliberals are. She's seeking the endorsement of Henry Kissinger as well.

The Republicans are... there is a small [Donald] Trump remnant, which is going over the cliff right now.

The Democratic Party is very afraid of having competition that is actually unmuzzled and that can tell the truth, which is why they keep this fear voting system in place.

I was really interested in how a health care center could also be a center for the arts and for music, and for bringing together sort of the isolated elements of the community.

Hillary's [Clinton] policies on climate change are a problem too. We ignore her track record at our peril.

Who knows what it is, but he [Donald Trump] is incapable of having a consistent thought or policy.

I'm not opposed to the use of force.

The laws of war right now say that we can respond when our country is threatened. That is what international law says.

I loved Israeli music, Israeli folk music.

I really got the best of education , and arts and music and summer camp. I had it great.

I would be happy to run a race with Hillary Clinton any time.

I think for the next 50 years I'm not going to be able to stop because of the light that you shine for me and so many millions of Americans.

[My parents] were very interested in social justice issues, and there was a time, very early on, where my mother, I think, actually went to some demonstrations for integrating housing.

You have the Republican establishment that is moving into Hillary's [Clinton] camp. What's happening in this election is sort of proof of principle.

The economic misery: who passed NAFTA? You know, Bill Clinton signed that with Hillary's [Clinton] support.

Hillary [Clinton] is - you know, she's every bit as much scary on war as Donald Trump is.

We call for healthcare as a human right through Medicare for all.

We have been subject to globalization and financialization and austerity and workers have been thrown under the bus while the one percent is rolling in dough.

Bernie Sanders started off at about three percent himself and skyrocketed as word got out about him.

It's not a matter of just what we don't like and who we are most afraid of. We need an affirmative agenda if we're going to move forward as a democracy.

You have endorsements, everyone from Meg Whitman to the neocon John Negroponte and others who are all saying, you know, we're with Hillary [Clinton] now.

I think, charitable foundations are, in general, a good thing.

I mean, I really loved the mix of personal health and, kind of, community health and justice, and I really saw how they were inseparable.

I actually studied Indian classical vocal music.

I used to practice clinical medicine. Now I practice political medicine, because it's the mother of all illnesses.

Ajamu Baraka is very inspirational.

We call for a weapons embargo.

He [Donald Trump] is like - he's a magnet for crime and extortion and, you know, just really criminal investments which are extremely dangerous.

It's no surprise that the corporate media, and many of the nonprofits that are dependent on the big money, they are not allowing our campaign the real alternative to see the light of day.

We are plunging headlong into a cold war, and we have 2,000 nuclear weapons on hair-trigger alert.

I was very engaged by the folk music movement.Bob Dylan; Joan Baez; Peter, Paul and Mary. And then I sort of discovered world music, and fell in love with ethnic music of all sorts.

We don't have to convince people how screwed they are.

She [Hillary Clinton] wants to start an air war over Syria with Russia, a nuclear-armed power.

Hillary Clinton, like Bill [Clinton], you know, they're not the solution to the crisis.

Is there's always an idea that the party will continue the movement but that movement always dies inside the Democratic Party.

At a time of great social upheaval, all things are possible.

Where the states are dead set on suppressing political opposition, it's very hard to overcome that.

I was recruited to sort of be the doc to advocate for communities that were struggling with polluting incinerators, polluting coal plants, toxic waste sites, etc.

The climate is not tomorrow. The climate is a year off or maybe 10 years off. So we have to be really clear that we're solving the crisis of economic insecurity at the same time.

The problem is that, you know, the corporate press loves [Donald Trump].

The problem [of climat changing] is only getting worse - that to me underscores that we need a transformative solution.

Hillary [Clinton] has the potential to do a whole lot more damage, get us into more wars, faster to pass her fracking disastrous climate program, much more easily than Donald Trump could do his.

We will not really address our foreign policy and these endless wars that show no end in sight and seem to be getting deeper and broader and more catastrophic with each passing day.

If we're not in the debates there will be no real discussion of climate change, because Hillary Clinton's policy does not begin to address the threat.