I'm sure there was the same pushback years ago when somebody invented the telephone. 'Ooh, you can't talk there because somebody might hear you.' Well, that's the whole point. We want people to hear us.
Lt. Col. Kevin Arata, director of the Army's new online and social-media division, on his office's efforts to reach potential recruits through Facebook and Twitter
The question is, what do we do with the 50 to 100— probably in that ballpark—who we cannot release and cannot try? I think that question is still open.
Defense Secretary Robert Gates, on the unsettled issues regarding detainees at Guantánamo Bay, which President Obama has said he will shut down
We're on the Titanic and, rather than forcing our children into the lifeboat, we're telling them to join the band.
MeMe Roth, president of National Action Against Obesity, on new clothing lines aimed at plus-size teenage girls from retailers Target and Forever 21
This is just prolonging the bleeding.
Former assembly worker Patrick Stever, on the bankruptcy merger of Fiat and Chrysler, which he fears will only further curtail buyout money and pensions
I cried and screamed, I went to the bathroom and threw up.
Elizabeth Edwards, in a forthcoming memoir, on her reaction when her husband, former presidential candidate John Edwards, confessed to having an affair
Like everything on Wall Street, they're starting to sin again. As you see a recovery, you'll see everybody's compensation beginning to rise.
Banking analyst Brad Hintz, on news of ballooning bonuses in the financial sector
I don't want to run auto companies. I don't want to run banks. I've got two wars I've got to run already. I've got more than enough to do.
President Obama, attempting to allay fears about the federal government exercising significant and lasting control over companies in which it is now a major shareholder because of the federal bailout
If we pursue a party that has no place for someone who agrees with me 70 percent of the time … then we are going to keep losing.
South Carolina GOP Sen. Lindsey Graham, on members of his party who argued that Pennsylvania Sen. Arlen Specter's decision to switch parties and become a Democrat was good for Republicans