George W. Bush Quotes

I'm trying to go over my lines. I woke up on the floor, somebody had me in their arms. I didn't quite know who, people looked so unfamiliar. That's about all I remember.

Then I placed the blade next to the skin on my palm. A tingle arched across my scalp. The floor tipped up at me and my body spilled away. Then I was on the ceiling looking down, waiting to see what would happen next.

Talking to my wife, we stare at each other, saying, 'How is this happening? Why is this happening? Why now?' It's nothing I ever aspired to.

I was like, 'Did I win Roland Garros? What happened?'

In all earnestness I asked myself what kind of world I had stumbled into.

What's happened to me,' he thought. It was no dream.

How totally unexpected," he declared, then proceeded to faint from blood loss.

Faded way too long, I'm floatin in and out of consciousness

This was such an extraordinary situation that I simply could not accept it.

I've never lost my capacity to be shocked.

When people are confronted with something they've never seen before, they really don't know how to react.

I can't believe this is happening to me. The weirdest thing is it was just a dream, and now it's actually real. It's hard to believe sometimes.

I rarely get recognised. It's always a shock when someone notices me. I always think they must be confusing me with someone else.

I wasn't in any way a kind of soothsayer or not surprised when Sept. 11 happened. I was absolutely shocked.

I think what was frustrating to see a lot of good people go. You don't picture it, you don't imagine it, don't think it could happen. When it does, you are puzzled.

I had not seen that until - and when it first came out I was told. I had not seen or been aware of all of that physical evidence. And when I saw it, I was horrified. It was so astounding to me to see that there was that much evidence.

I am still in shock and awe at being fired.

When I was a child, I felt at times that I had been born into an insane asylum, that much of human life appeared to be an insane asylum. It was bewildering.

It's almost like you see too much, because when it happens for real, everything flies at you so fast, you never get a sense of the ice and where everyone is at that one moment.

Every day after I wake up, I think, 'Wait... this can't be real; I'm still going to wake up.'

To be honest, I don't even exactly know how to set up a Google alert. My brother has me on Google alert. So do my parents. But I'm not even sure how it works.

I absolutely do not think that I have even a vague recollection of what normal life is like.

Whasthat!" "Um ... those are the toilets.

Nothing good ever happens in a blackout. I've never woken up and been like, 'What is this Pilates mat doing out?'

Unfamiliarity lends weight to misfortune, and there was never a man whose grief was not heightened by surprise.