Words matter. These are the best Greg Gianforte Quotes, and they’re great for sharing with your friends.
The Internet removed geography as a significant obstacle that formerly prevented out-of-the-way places from being active players in the New Economy.
As the Internet has sped up the consumer experience, customer expectations are higher.
We need to protect people with pre-existing conditions, and we need to make sure that we have a safety net for people that can’t take care of themselves.
I personally believe, as many Montanans do, that God created the Earth.
Rob Quist is Nancy Pelosi in a cowboy hat.
Once the Internet removes geography as a constraint, the smartest people go to the most beautiful places.
I believe that God created the Earth. I wasn’t there, I don’t know how long it took. I don’t know how he did it exactly.
I firmly believe that to whom much is given, much is expected.
You never want to lie to your customers.
You are given certain skills, and if you don’t use them effectively, you are being irresponsible.
A lot of companies think sales is, like, a necessary evil. Sales is really the most noble part of the business because it’s the part that brings the solution together with the customer’s need.
I think a lot of entrepreneurs think they need money to build the business faster when they actually haven’t figured out the business equation yet.
You win football games by first getting possession and then running 3- and 5-yard plays. Not by Hail Mary passes. Common sense, elbow grease, and keeping a positive attitude.
We need to repeal and replace Obamacare.
Our Second Amendment rights are not up for negotiation.
Hatred is wrong and has no place in government or politics.
If a small, rural town in Montana had just five or 10 people move back home, that would be five or 10 homes that either had to be purchased or built – that creates construction jobs.
As your representative, you can count on me to fight back against Washington, D.C.’s war on the west.
How old was Noah when he built the ark? 600. He wasn’t, like, cashing Social Security checks; he wasn’t hanging out – he was working. So, I think we have an obligation to work.
There’s nothing in the Bible that talks about retirement.
I think prosperity is a virtuous thing, and we need more of it in Montana.
I’ve been very clear all along that public lands must stay in public hands.
The pitch that works best in tough economic times is, ‘I can do that for less.’
The role we have in work may change over time, but the concept of retirement is not biblical.
We’ve had enough career politicians in Helena who think the people are here to serve them. It’s supposed to be the other way around.
