The American people would not want to know of any misquotes that Dan Quayle may or may not make.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Quayle said the worst thing that happened to him was that he never trusted his own judgment. I said from now on I am going to go with my own judgment.
If life were fair, Dan Quayle would be making a living asking 'Do you want fries with that?'
That's the really neat thing about Dan Quayle, as you must have realized from the first moment you looked into those lovely blue eyes: impeachment insurance.
I've been really upset sometimes when I've been misquoted. And it's the one thing they use in big print. Or it's taken out of context. Thoughts are fluid and words are sticky. That's the thing.
Modern political speechwriting is not a high-minded pursuit for brilliant talents.
Quotations are useful in periods of ignorance or obscurantist beliefs.
You shouldn't presume that all quotes that are in a magazine or a newspaper are accurate.
Journalists have misquoted people for so long - and quoted them out of context that for many people like to have their words on record.
The American people must not buy into the Democrat rhetoric.
I will not be misquoted!