Quotes About Public

If you're just inflaming your electorate, are you making anything better?

I don't want to embarrass myself on TV!

Here's some advice: if something really embarrassing happens to your kid, don't take it on national TV.

It takes four private-sector jobs to support every public-sector employee.

It is important to take time out every year to honor state employees.

The government is a terrible employer, and that goes for national service jobs as well.

It's very hard to imagine anybody being president when the stuff that's written about them is empty of who they are.

I don't want anyone's endorsement. If the public likes my work, they will support me.

Listen, in the same way that politics and government allow people to engage in large issues, media does the same.

I have enormous respect for people who do run for office.

Our job in Congress is to serve the American people, and not enrich ourselves with special taxpayer-funded benefits.

The idea of Asian ascendancy has entered public culture.

I will continue to entertain the great British public. Because that is what I love doing.

We've sussed that we've paid all this money to watch ourselves entertain ourselves. We have more members of the public on TV than on C&A's CCTV.

As a professional entertainer in sports, you get a lot of real-world experience in a world that's not very real - which is a lot of what politics are.

If you'll see on my social media, I'm never going to get political. I do think there's something about entertainers where it's nice where you just get entertainment.

Actors and entertainers can become parliamentarians, so why should parliamentarians not become entertainers and actors?

I don't need Mayweather, but it is an entertaining fight for the American public.

I get paid to talk politics, which I've done my entire life and I would do for free anyway.

The fans are entitled to voice their opinion.

We as a government are entitled to be criticised.

People like entitlements. That's why we spend so much on them.

It is blatantly apparent that true entrepreneurs will never be accepted in the public arena.

All of us can agree that we want government to work as well as possible, and we should all applaud efforts to improve it. But there is no escaping the divisive and essential questions: What is the purpose of the state, and whom does it serve?