A Republican criticizing a entrepreneur (like Eldridge and / or his husband) for making money is a case of people living in
glass houses throwing stones.
A Democrat criticizing a middle class war veteran (like Gibson) for pointing out that you are an out of touch 1 percenter is a case of people living in
glass houses throwing stones.
Not exact matches
I am not an expert in these areas, and I follow the rule of not
throwing stones at from a
glass house.
«People who live in
glass houses shouldn't
throw stones... except at gays.»
... Since I don't live in a
glass house, can I
throw rocks please?
I say, people in
glass houses shouldnt
throw stones.
People that live in
glass houses should not
throw stones.
We are all
throwing stones in
glass houses, accusing the other side of doing something while vociferously defending the same actions on our own.
My mama remembers it and I will never forget, how every time I ventured next door to play with Nancy Leigh Craig, that little slip of a girl would pull out an empty
glass mason jar, and Nancy Leigh Craig would fill it with heaps of dirt dug up from the dog run behind her
house, and then she would fill that jar up with water,
throw in a bunch of weed tops, and stir the whole mess up with any found stick.
As Twitter was quick to point out, people who live in
glass houses shouldn't
throw «troubled past» around too lightly.
Hence the saying those who live in
glass houses should not
throw stones....
If I drew a cartoon for the «Naked Pastor» it would be a guy standing in the middle of shattered
glass with buckets of rocks
throwing them over a cliff at neighborhood of full of
glass houses.
You live in a
glass house and you are using a catapult to
throw your stones.
Besides, your reference to the «people in
glass houses should not
throw stones» would seem to imply that you would only let the «politically blameless» criticize the political beliefs of others.
Another one says: Who ever has a
house made out of
glass, should not
throw people with stones.
People who live in
glass houses should not
throw stones, in other words check your hypocrisy before opening your mouth.
It's a minor issue but still «People who live in
glass houses should not
throw stones.»
People in
glass houses shouldn't
throw stones.
From what I've seen in the comments, a bunch of people living in
glass houses have been
throwing a heck of a lot of stones.
You have no idea what you're talking about so I wouldn't be saying others don't know what they're on about if I was you, ever heard the saying about
throwing stones in a
glass house?
There is a saying, though, that people who live in
glass houses should not
throw stones and the German club came up with a brilliant reply, reminding the spuds that their loss to Chelsea in the 2012 UCL final meant that despite finishing fourth in the EPL that season, they still had to make do with the Europa League the following year.
I am also careful to
throw stones from the interior of my
glass house.
Glass houses and
throwing stones.
Here in the South we call such folks «holier than thou» and recommend you stop
throwing stones from your
glass house.
One shouldn't
throw stones in a
glass house
Perhaps the publicly trades companies like News Corp and NY Times should disclose every sexual harassment confidential agreement that costs their shareholders money before
throwing bricks from their
glass houses.
The old saying is, «don't
throw stones if you live in a
glass house,» and clearly Batterdino has plenty of bad news and skelletons in his closet.
Didn't anyone ever tell him that people who live in
glass houses shouldn't
throw stones?
So those who live in
glass houses should not
throw stones.
Every other politician is in a
glass house,
throwing stones.
Also, considering the AEG mess the Democrats are in, which GOP candidates all over the state are playing up to the hilt by calling on majority candidates to return contributions from the three main players — Senate President Malcolm Smith, Senate Democratic Conference Leader John Sampson and Sen. Eric Adams — perhaps
throwing stones from one's
glass house in hopes of changing the conversation isn't a good idea.
Mr Hague responded by commenting that «people in
glass houses shouldn't start
throwing stones», attacking the Unite union's funding of Labour and its close links with the party.
«When you live in a
glass house with a lot of broken windows, I wouldn't be
throwing stones and I think the governor basically unfortunately made a bit of a fool himself,» Bratton said on «Inside City Hall.»
The former Long Island congressman accused Cuomo of «
throwing political stones from his
glass house» and said he has a «history of stonewalling» when it comes to releasing his own taxes.
«Politicians who live in
glass houses shouldn't
throw stones.
William Hague responded by saying Labour must be in a «deserate panic» and attacked Labour's own record on funding: «People in
glass houses shouldn't
throw stones» the shadow foreign secretary said.
People who live in
glass houses should not throw stones and boy does Ulriich live in a «Large Glass House&r
glass houses should not
throw stones and boy does Ulriich live in a «Large
Glass House&r
Glass House»
«Does John Katko agree with his party
throwing stones while living in a giant
glass house?»
The line that I like to use is «People who live in
glass houses shouldn't
throw attack code.»
Those who live in
glass houses should not
throw stones.
Now they say that people that live in
glass houses shouldn't
throw stones (maybe they should be more concerned that the person in question lives in a greenhouse), and so I should probably put my cards on the table here.
The plot concerns infidelity, and the perils of
throwing stones in the
glass house where you live.
The
house itself is halfway between prism and prison: a great
glass maze of boxes within boxes, each polished panel
throwing up refractions and inversions that suggest there's more afoot here than a simple tech demo.
But the Weinstein fallout is clearly making the tuxed throng of awards season feel they're living in too a fragile a
glass house from which to be
throwing stones.
Now having suffered the slings and arrows of outrageous inequity, the ladies have begun to
throw stones at the
glass houses of the establishment.
Those who live in
glass houses should not
throw stones.
Living in a
glass house can prove to be dangerous when one
throws stones.
Not just s piece of
glass thrown over the current
housing.
Those who live in
glass houses, shouldn't
throw stones.
At US$ 12,000 (S$ 16,500) a pop, this doggy
house comes equipped with comfy upholstered beds, faux fur
throws and plush pillows, interior lighting, curtains with jewelled tie backs and a sweetheart stained -
glass window.