Rush Limbaugh Quotes

So I'd be quite happy to have a three-hour Lincoln-Douglas-style debate with Barack Obama. I'd let him use a teleprompter. I'll just rely on knowledge. We'll do fine.

I will focus on being substantive and I will focus on Barack Obama.

A politician is a statesman who approaches every question with an open mouth.

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

I think issues and substance, policy and vision and record should be the meat of politics.

I want to stay away from politics, or else I'll probably end up putting my size fifteen foot into my mouth.

If somebody's dumb enough to ask me to go to a political convention and say something, they're going to have to take what they get.

Governor Romney is a good debater.

No politician has ever been defeated by a speech he didn’t give.

I was asked to address a congressional caucus and told to keep it brief as congressmen have such short attention spans.

People [in politics] do go on and talk.

There have been so many times when I challenged Republicans on air - in big moments.

I'm an opposition leader. But Mr Modi is also my prime minister. Mr Modi has certain skills. He's a very good communicator.

I've been arguing with Dianne Feinstein for years.

Generally, Sunday talk shows talk about policy, and I don't address policy.

Barack Obama's a politician, I'm a pastor. We speak to two different audiences.

If Hillary Clinton had to face me on a debate stage, at the very least, she would have a hitch in her swing.

During the debate, Bush was asked by a lady to name three mistakes he's made. And Bush responded, this debate, the last debate and the next debate.

Campaigns are no longer high-minded exchanges of ideas, even though God knows we need more good ones - ideas, that is.

I cannot believe that [Donald Trump] is actually in the debates.

Jeb Bush brought it up at the debate and he was doing it very well, and all of a sudden, I don't know what happened, but he got shut down.

[John Adams] is impressed with [Tomas] Jefferson's learning, but noted his silence during the debates in the Congress: "I never heard him utter three Sentences together."

Political discourse has been reduced to "Where's the beef?" "Read my lips," and "Make my day." Where are the assassins when we really need them?

... Geniuses have a little extra something. There's that little something that you know is a little different.

Rhetoric matters, but at the end of the day policy matters more.