“The quickest path to happiness is to find someone to help,”
―
Peter O'Mahoney,
The Southern Criminal
“I wrote the bulk of this story while in Chicago, working out of various co-working offices; my favorite space was Ampersand in Logan Square. And a few of the ideas in this story were born after a night at The Burke’s Web Pub in Bucktown—what a fabulous place full of fabulous people. Thanks to those places for the creative spaces they provide; and a special thank you to Parliament Co-working.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Faith and Justice
“vote for policies, not parties.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Natural Justice
“On any given day, everybody has the will to win. That’s not what’s important. What matters is the will to do the work to win. It’s the discipline to do the work while nobody’s watching.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Natural Justice
“The quickest path to happiness is to find someone to help.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, The Southern Criminal
“The intensity of grief never changes,” she had said. “Some people think so, but that’s not it. What changes is your body’s ability to accept it. Once it learns how to deal with it, it becomes easier.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, The Southern Criminal
“He hated the games politicians played, the backroom deals, and how the powerful played with the lives of the innocent like they were worthless. He hated how the corrupt hid behind veils of media spin, how the rich influenced decisions with the promise of campaign donations, and how the players made a mockery of moral decision-making. He did his best to avoid it, he did his best to steer clear, however, in his world, the world of law and justice, politics was an inevitable dilemma.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Losing Justice
“Peace, both inside and outside, begins with a smile,” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Natural Justice
“You have Van Gogh’s ear for tone, Tex.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Faith and Justice
“You know…” She looked at the pint glass, already empty in her hand. “Every loaf of bread is a tragic story of grains that could have been beer, but didn’t make it.” “It” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Redeeming Justice
“Private Investigator Jack Grayson” ― Peter O'Mahoney, A Time for Justice
“They would spend hours” ― Peter O'Mahoney, A Time for Justice
“It’s like that saying by James Freeman Clarke— ‘A politician looks to the next election, while a statesman looks to the next generation.’ You have to be willing to be disliked to do something for the greater good.” Patrick swung his” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Power and Justice
“the” ― Peter O'Mahoney, The Southern Criminal
“Corrupt cops had a way of creating much more danger than anyone else.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, The Southern Killer
“no Hollywood” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Redeeming Justice
“Rude people can make a bigger difference in the world than nice people.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Power and Justice
“He got caught stealing from his job as a road worker,” Jones smiled. “I didn’t think he was a thief, but when I looked over the fence, all the signs were there.” “That’s good,” Hunter laughed.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Losing Justice
“He” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Truth and Justice
“I wrote the bulk of this story while in Chicago, working out of various co-working offices; my favorite space was Ampersand in Logan Square. And a few of the ideas in this story were born after a night at The Burke’s Web Pub in Bucktown—what a fabulous place full of fabulous people. Thanks to those places for the creative spaces they provide; and a special thank you to Parliament Co-working.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Faith and Justice
“vote for policies, not parties.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Natural Justice
“On any given day, everybody has the will to win. That’s not what’s important. What matters is the will to do the work to win. It’s the discipline to do the work while nobody’s watching.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Natural Justice
“The quickest path to happiness is to find someone to help.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, The Southern Criminal
“The intensity of grief never changes,” she had said. “Some people think so, but that’s not it. What changes is your body’s ability to accept it. Once it learns how to deal with it, it becomes easier.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, The Southern Criminal
“He hated the games politicians played, the backroom deals, and how the powerful played with the lives of the innocent like they were worthless. He hated how the corrupt hid behind veils of media spin, how the rich influenced decisions with the promise of campaign donations, and how the players made a mockery of moral decision-making. He did his best to avoid it, he did his best to steer clear, however, in his world, the world of law and justice, politics was an inevitable dilemma.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Losing Justice
“Peace, both inside and outside, begins with a smile,” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Natural Justice
“You have Van Gogh’s ear for tone, Tex.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Faith and Justice
“You know…” She looked at the pint glass, already empty in her hand. “Every loaf of bread is a tragic story of grains that could have been beer, but didn’t make it.” “It” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Redeeming Justice
“Private Investigator Jack Grayson” ― Peter O'Mahoney, A Time for Justice
“They would spend hours” ― Peter O'Mahoney, A Time for Justice
“It’s like that saying by James Freeman Clarke— ‘A politician looks to the next election, while a statesman looks to the next generation.’ You have to be willing to be disliked to do something for the greater good.” Patrick swung his” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Power and Justice
“the” ― Peter O'Mahoney, The Southern Criminal
“Corrupt cops had a way of creating much more danger than anyone else.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, The Southern Killer
“no Hollywood” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Redeeming Justice
“Rude people can make a bigger difference in the world than nice people.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Power and Justice
“He got caught stealing from his job as a road worker,” Jones smiled. “I didn’t think he was a thief, but when I looked over the fence, all the signs were there.” “That’s good,” Hunter laughed.” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Losing Justice
“He” ― Peter O'Mahoney, Truth and Justice
