Hedy Lamarr Quotes

The White House used to belong to the American people. At least that's what I learned from history books and from covering every president starting with John F. Kennedy.

I really loved living in the White House, but I don't miss it at all.

While some of us may know than others about certain things, it is the thinnest slice of all that is, or could be known. In that sense, we are all profoundly ignorant.

I had some adventures at the White House, but hardly enough to fill a full memoir.

The White House seems to be a sound-proof booth.

I don't particularly want to be in the White House.

I've always wondered: is there really any access to the White House?

I guess the White House is kind of confining.

To go to the White House is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. In fact, the building is not that big.

I was eight when he left office. Like, he had an awesome house, you know, and my cousins and I had awesome trips to Camp David and Washington. It was just all like a good time for me.

I've interviewed the president in the White House. I'd interviewed major newsmakers and Hollywood actors.

I actually think that one of the most dangerous phenomena is the bowing to expertise, whether it's in international relations or how to use technologies.

The White House is the finest prison in the world.

I've had some wonderful times at the White House. I've been with Ford, Carter, Reagan, Clinton and Bush.

The White House is a strange place.

Sometimes at night, when I leave and ride by the front of the White House and the lights are on, it is so beautiful, I have some sense of, 'Hey, that's where I work, and Jimmy is President now.' But day in and day out, it's a job.

If you want to understand what is going on in the White House today, you have to begin with Barack Obama.

I think it would be so much fun to be in the White House.

Obviously, a writer can't know everything about what she writes. It's impossible.

I've been to the White House a number of times.

Presidents grow up in the White House. The times shape the man.

That dead dog in the White House.

Nobody lives there [the White House]—they [Presidents] just come and go.

[Describing the White House:] Big enough for two emperors, one Pope and the Grand Lama.

I have here [at the White House] company enough, part secretly hostile and a constant succession of strangers.