Bjorn Lomborg Quotes

I realize it's probably best to keep my politics to myself.

I'm flattered by the fact that most people tell me they don't know what my politics are.

Fortunately, I don't talk about politics on stage.

I am political. But not politically active. I'm not my dad. I'll never write polemic, as he did.

I keep my politics a little closer to me than others do.

I'd be honored to be playing a Republican, although I'm not.

There are a lot of conservative people, a lot of moderate people, Republicans, Democrats, in Hollywood. It is just that the conservative people by the nature of the word itself play closer to the vest. They do not go around hot dogging it.

If you want to know about my politics, the only way to do that is to look at my work.

I keep my political views to myself.

All through my life, I have never disguised my sentiments about politics in general.

I don't care if people like Trump or hate him, if they voted for him or not; people just want to have a good time. They don't want to hear about immigration or whatever on a record or at a show.

I think politics are a very personal thing.

Here's the problem with talking about who I voted for. If I say I voted for Romney, then everybody's like, 'Of course.' If I say I voted for Obama, everybody's like, 'Of course.' And then I'm no longer the guy you can't figure out.

I never talk openly about my political beliefs.

Me talking about political issues on a social platform was kind of an accident. It's something that's a part of my everyday - it's super central to who I am as a person.

I am very emotional about politics in a way that makes it hard for me to articulate things in a rational fashion.

For the left-leaning, political identity is liable to be closely intertwined with personal identity. The left is collusive, if not presumptuous: should you get on well with leftists at a party, they will blithely assume that you share the same views on the invasion of Iraq, even if all you've talked about is the canapes.

I have never knowingly dated a Republican.

I had been born a Republican. My dad was an active Republican, but he was not active in politics and I really never was either. It's true that I did belong to that party, but it really had very little impact on my public work or my private views.

You know, because of my military background, I talk to voters who for the first two minutes think I'm a Republican.

Listen, everybody thinks I'm a Republican, but I'm not a Republican.

I'm very political. I'm not political in public; I'm political at home.

I am not comfortable discussing politics publicly; I am very comfortable talking about my friendships with people who happen to be in politics.

I grew up in a place that didn't have any Democrats, or if there were Democrats they weren't talking about it.

People close to me personally, politically, have expressed frustration that I'm not the political animal that they wish that I were.