Words matter. These are the best Nick Clooney Quotes, and they’re great for sharing with your friends.
Currently, 94 out of 100 of us pay the Social Security tax all year round.
Our actions in the Middle East over the last 15 years have already guaranteed radical Muslims quite enough ammunition to kill Americans for the next century, even if Guantanamo did not exist.
America has faced much more difficult times, including potential national extinction, without flinching.
Respect and affection for animals, particularly those who share our homes, recognize no geographic borders.
Those who actually hate animals to the point of being cruel to them are outcasts to the rest of us, no matter where in the world they live.
In my opinion, the president is right to address future funding, even though Social Security will show a surplus through 2018 and will not run out of funds until 2042.
In economic panics throughout history, the wiping out of the savings accounts of lower earners and the middle class has often led to social revolution, sometimes violent upheavals.
We don’t defeat evil by becoming evil.
Conventional wisdom holds that setting a timetable for getting American troops out of Iraq would be a mistake.
The worst thing that can happen to us in an ideological struggle is to become what we are fighting.
Perhaps our Irish friends should not so completely turn their backs on their historical dishes, no matter how many jokes they might have to endure.
Our nest eggs, no matter how small, are safe.
Whatever its other limitations, the Big Apple and those who live there make room for their dogs and cats, take good care of them and abide by the rules made necessary by a huge population.
It is statesmanlike for the administration and Congress to look to our nation’s welfare beyond their terms in office.
A salute from this corner to President Bush for saying he was willing to investigate raising or eliminating the cap on salaries subject to the Social Security tax.
We decided that how we react to and treat those fellow mortals, wild and domestic, tells us more about ourselves than, perhaps, some of us want to know.
No matter how many troops we have in place or how long they stay, we cannot impose a parliamentary democracy there any more than the insurgents can impose a theocracy.
The kind of Iraq that emerges from all of this is ultimately out of our hands.
We like to believe that, in our lifetime, the human condition is improving.