Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
You don't have to think exactly like me.
It's great to have someone to bounce off of.
You can't be twenty-four hours of just Bush-bashing.
My politics just kind of developed over time as a reaction.
It's not only progressives who listen to progressive radio.
You don't have to be straight. You just have to shoot straight.
I was actually abandoned by wolves and then raised by Republicans.
Fox succeeds because it's entertaining. It's like a rightwing freak show.
I auditioned for 'Cats' - I didn't sing but I was able to cough up a hairball.
Is it possible that more black people hate the President than are actually alive?
I started as a stand-up comedian. I wanted to be Carol Burnett when I was growing up.
Could you do a liberal propaganda tool that would bore the bejesus out of people? No.
Rush Limbaugh, whether you hate him or not, he's a great entertainer; he's a great broadcaster.
This is so sexist. I mean, are we really going to put this as a standard of something we are going to judge our presidential candidates by?
I don't know how many times a phone call or e-mail starts with, "I don't agree with anything you say but you're funny as hell so I listen to your show, I love your show."
You don't have to think exactly like me. When people go, "I don't agree with everything you say," you know what, if you agree with everything anyone says, you're an idiot.
I like fighters. That's why I love Russ Feingold. I love Barbara Boxer. And Howard Dean and John Conyers. Democrats I talk to around the country want their leaders to come out and fight for them.
I didn't start talk radio until '95 in L.A. The show was very successful, and they actually tried to syndicate it nationally, but I couldn't get stations. It was like, "We don't care that she's funny and she's got great ratings. She's liberal!"
I've been in radio, God, twenty years. I started as a stand-up comedian. I wanted to be Carol Burnett when I was growing up. Radio was just kind of an accident. I did morning radio in my hometown of Buffalo, then went to Rochester, then Chicago, and then New York.
Based on the overwhelming array of luxury products manufacturers have recently introduced, homeowners want anything that makes their lives more comfortable at home. Whether it involves heating/warming accessories or spa-like home environments, it's part of the 'cocooning' phenomena that has resurfaced. People are spending more time at home and they want to be comfortable. They want to use their home to its full potential, not just as a place to eat and sleep between workdays.