Talk Of…

Archive for the ‘They Said What?’ Category

Even if the actors strike doesn’t happen, there is already an economic impact going on which is currently affecting production schedules

Even a smaller strike would slow down the recovery

We’re frustrated and discouraged that the talks have stalled because SAG’s Hollywood leadership is focused on its campaign to interfere with the affair of a fellow union

The producers remain committed to avoiding another harmful, unnecessary strike and to reaching another fair and forward-looking labour agreement

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For HUD to be indifferent as to whether these loans were hurting people or helping them is really an abject failure to regulate

It was just irresponsible

Given the very high concentration of these loans in low-income and African American neighborhoods, the growth in subprime lending and resulting very high levels of foreclosure is a real cause for concern

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God put me on this earth to raise hell

Booze is the most outrageous of drugs which is why I chose it

Life is made from memories which is a pity as I don’t remember much

I do not live in the world of sobriety

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“Some seem to believe that we should negotiate with the terrorists and radicals, as if some ingenious argument will persuade them they have been wrong all along.

We have heard this foolish delusion before. As Nazi tanks crossed into Poland in 1939, an American senator declared: ‘Lord, if I could only have talked to Hitler, all this might have been avoided.’ We have an obligation to call this what it is—the false comfort of appeasement, which has been repeatedly discredited by history.”

It is sad that President Bush would use a speech to the Knesset on the 60th anniversary of Israel’s independence to launch a false political attack

President Bush’s comparison of any Democrat to Nazi appeasers is both offensive and outrageous on the face of it, especially in light of his failures in foreign policy. This is the kind of statement that has no place in any presidential address and certainly to use an important moment like the 60th anniversary celebration of Israel to make a political point seems terribly misplaced. Unfortunately, this is what we’ve come to expect from President Bush.

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We strategically know how to stop the city so people stand still and realize that you do not have the right to shoot down unarmed, innocent civilians

This city is going to deal with the blood of Sean Bell

Kill the police!

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“The meeting between Carter and Meshaal will mainly focus on the Palestinian cause and means to deal with the Israeli occupation and its sanctions on the Palestinian people”

“In my opinion, the two are expected to discuss the Israeli soldier Shalit. I think it is natural to talk about this”

“We had common points of view and the talks will continue today during the meeting with the political leadership of Hamas in Damascus”

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“John McCain comes from another time, an old war-horse stuck in the past with an old-world view of things”

“Our videos — hopefully in a funny way — are aimed at pointing out just how old, out of touch and clueless he is”

“This one guy running is about as old as me. Let me tell you something, it’s no old man’s job”

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“We hugged each other, and it was a warm reception”

“The official Hamas position until this day is that it won’t negotiate with Israel or recognize it under any circumstance”

“Jimmy Carter has dignified this position with his presence, and one cannot but wonder how this attitude is supposed to promote peace and understanding”

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“There are a lot of things going on underneath this boiling cauldron between the candidates that will be good for us long term”

“What you’re seeing now is creating divisions that may be hard to heal”

“If you can’t win it in the primary, how are you going to win it in November? That’s our pitch”

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“My gut instinct, at this point: He’s probably going to remain neutral and sort of try to play on that Al Gore status as party elder”

“There is a real space for him to be an advocate for the issues that he cares about but also to play a role as a party elder”

“I think he is, at this point, probably going to take the route of ‘We got two great candidates, let the people decide”

It sounds to me like he has the same issue he has always had as a candidate, all talk, no action. He won’t commit because he doesn’t want to pick the loser.

And by the way, how can a one term senator (who is no longer a senator) from North Carolina be considered the “party elder”? Shut up.

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