Two pillars of world order have been effectively demolished, serving only as ideological weapons, yet people should still defend and fight for these ideals, as they are not the end of the road.

We need to dedicate ourselves to principles of human fulfillment, empowering individuals to have lives of meaning and contribute to society.

Dogma and ideology can limit our thinking and innovation; escaping them is crucial to discovering missed opportunities.

It's important for political candidates to stand up and reject ideologies that do not resonate with the majority of Americans, especially those that are popular in academic circles but not in the general public.

Philosophy can evolve, as seen in the shift from cultures that practiced slavery to those that now largely reject it, reflecting moral progress.

The ideologies that drive societal change can either build a better world or destroy it, depending on how they are applied.

The principles of human progress apply to philanthropic work, emphasizing equal rights and mutual benefit for all individuals.

I want the country to live up to its promise of equal rights and mutual benefit for everyone, allowing all to benefit from the principles of the Declaration of Independence.

Philosophy should encourage questioning and exploring different perspectives, fostering an openness to various truths rather than dogmatic beliefs.