“I have no recollection of that ever happening.”

Ronald Reagan

“Facts are stupid things.”

Ronald Reagan

“I know in my heart that man is good, that what is right will always eventually triumph, and there is purpose and worth to each and every life.”

Ronald Reagan

“Thomas Jefferson once said, 'We should never judge a president by his age, only by his works.' And ever since he told me that, I stopped worrying.”

Ronald Reagan

“A hippie is someone who looks like Tarzan, walks like Jane and smells like Cheetah.”

Ronald Reagan

“No government ever voluntarily reduces itself in size. Government programs, once launched, never disappear. Actually, a government bureau is the nearest thing to eternal life we'll ever see on this earth!”

Ronald Reagan

“Government does not solve problems. It subsidizes them.”

Ronald Reagan

“Government is like a baby: an alimentary canal with a big appetite at one end and no sense of responsibility at the other.”

Ronald Reagan

“Welfare's purpose should be to eliminate, as far as possible, the need for its own existence.”

Ronald Reagan

“We fought a war on poverty, and poverty won”

Ronald Reagan

“We think there is a parallel between federal involvement in education and the decline in profit over recent years.”

Ronald Reagan

“As smart as he was, though, I suspect even FDR didn’t realize that once you created a bureaucracy, it took on a life of its own. It was almost impossible to close down a bureaucracy once it had been created.”

Ronald Reagan

“When you can't make them see the light, make them feel the heat.”

Ronald Reagan

“These young Americans sent a message to terrorists everywhere. . . . You can run but you can't hide.”

Ronald Reagan

“People were growing resentful of bureaucrats whose first mission in life seemed to be protecting their own jobs by keeping expensive programs alive long after their usefulness had expired. They were losing respect for politicians who kept voting for open-ended welfare programs riddled with fraud and inefficiency that kept generation after generation of families dependent on the dole. And they were growing mistrustful of the self-appointed intellectual elite back in Washington who claimed to know better than the people of America did how to run their lives, their businesses, and their communities.”

Ronald Reagan


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