While the Baby Boom generation was known for its angst — it was not known for its apathy. That train belongs to Generation X.

Also, look for quotes from JFK – he said many things that you might be able to use. He was very intuitive. For example, he said, “A man may die, nations may rise and fall, but an idea lives on.”

By the way, the 60’s WAS the baby boomers generation!

“Please don’t drop that H-Bomb on me, go drop it on yourself”.

It wasn’t apathy, but the general hopelessness of the situation

Simon and Garfunkle

http://www.worldofquotes.com/topic/Vietnam/1/index.html

“How many roads must a man walk down

Before you call him a man?”

“You say you want a revolution

Well you know

We all want to change the world

You tell me that it’s evolution

Well you know

We all want to change the world

But when you talk about destruction

Don’t you know you can count me out”

“Some folks are born made to wave the flag,

Ooh, theyre red, white and blue.

And when the band plays hail to the chief,

Ooh, they point the cannon at you, lord,

It aint me, it aint me, I aint no senators son, son.

It aint me, it aint me; I aint no fortunate one, no,

Yeah!

Some folks are born silver spoon in hand,

Lord, dont they help themselves, oh.

But when the taxman comes to the door,

Lord, the house looks like a rummage sale, yes,

It aint me, it aint me, I aint no millionaires son, no.

It aint me, it aint me; I aint no fortunate one, no.

Some folks inherit star spangled eyes,

Ooh, they send you down to war, lord,

And when you ask them, how much should we give?

Ooh, they only answer more! more! more! yoh,

It aint me, it aint me, I aint no military son, son.

It aint me, it aint me; I aint no fortunate one, one.

It aint me, it aint me, I aint no fortunate one, no no no,

It aint me, it aint me, I aint no fortunate son, no no no,”