Categories

Archives

Archive for the 'The Quotable Bob Mizer' Category

“Big Brother believes it is essential to tell you and me what is suitable for us to read and see—-apparently we lack the his wisdom and discernment and must not attempt to decide such things for ourselves.” Physique Pictorial October 1964

“Whereas many expressions are now accepted which would never have been tolerated in Victorian times, and each generation demands increasingly greater freedom and less hypocrisy, there still exists in almost all of us a tribal totem belief (regardless of our surface blasé disclaimers) that sex is most sacred and must not be held up to [...]

Bob Mizer on: Prejudice

“The lower down the social scale we go, the more virulent forms of prejudice are we able to discover, and the more ignorant are the excuses given to justify attitudes often completely lacking in logic.” Physique Pictorial June 1965

Bob Mizer on: Censorship

“It is an assault to the dignity of man and his creator to treat any portion of the body as something shameful and disgusting.” Physique Pictorial October 1965

“He listed his occupation as “short order cook,” said he was also a dishwasher, and his greatest ambition was to own his own Italian restaurant.” Physique Pictorial July 1975

“Perhaps the most shocking thing about heterosexuality is its commonness.” Physique Pictorial June 1965

“We hope we are subtly making the point to many that ballots can in the long run be much more effective than bullets.” Physique Pictorial October 1980

“Discriminating though you may be, the well-scrubbed, seemingly impeccably clean individual you select for an adventure in carnal pleasure may be a walking cesspool of disease.” Physique Pictorial May 1973

“It is rare that a truly normal person does concern himself with the sexuality of his neighbors.” Physique Pictorial May 1963

Bob Mizer on: Generosity

“Be just a little nice and you’ll be hated just a little bit, but go all out and make a big sacrifice for someone and their hatred will know no bounds when you finally turn off the gravy train.” Physique Pictorial May 1962