I don't let people buy my lunch or buy my dinner. Wherever I am, I pay my bills.
Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens, testifying in court against allegations that he failed to properly disclose more than $250,000 in home renovations and gifts from a contractor
They have failed not only the people of Iceland; they have failed people in Britain.
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, demanding that the Icelandic government return billions of dollars that his country's local governments and citizens had deposited in Iceland's failed banks
I am skeptical of any agreement that would subject U.S. servicemen and -women to the jurisdiction of Iraqi courts in the middle of a chaotic war.
Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee Carl Levin, reacting to a draft deal proposed by Iraqi officials that could lead to total withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq by 2011
I screwed up. What can I say?
Sen. John McCain, apologizing to David Letterman for canceling his planned Sept. 24 appearance so he could go to Washington to help with the financial crisis, then appearing instead on the "CBS Evening News With Katie Couric"
At first, I was nervous … Then I was like, 'Whatever'.
Bristol Palin's fiancé and expectant father Levi Johnston, on his decision to attend the Republican National Convention— a matter he says the McCain campaign, which was "pretty chill" about his talking to the press, did not insist upon
For those of you who are feeling giddy or cocky or think this is all set, I have two words for you: New Hampshire.
Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama, speaking to about 4,000 supporters at a campaign stop in New Hampshire on Oct. 16, when he held a healthy lead in most polls
Usually they're like, 'Oh, my gosh, don't watch. You're going to, you know, you're going to get depressed'.
Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin, at a fundraiser in North Carolina, on how her campaign staffers try to discourage her from watching TV news coverage of the campaign
Lord, I pray that you would guard your own reputation, because they're going to think that their god is bigger than you if [Obama wins].
The Rev. Arnold Conrad, at an Iowa rally for Republican presidential nominee Sen. John McCain, warning that "billions" of people are praying "to their god" for McCain to lose