Alec Baldwin Quotes

I would vote for Bush if for no other reason than to be at the airport waving off all the people who say they are going to London if he wins again. Someone has got to stay behind.

I can't really criticize the Tea Party people, because I came into the White House pretty much on the same basis that they have become popular. That is dissatisfaction with the way things are going in Washington and disillusionment and disencouragement about the government.

If George W. Bush is elected president, I'm leaving for France.

I love England but everything that has happened makes me realise that I would be better off in the States.

Bush is a frat boy in the White House but we've had that before. But I wasn't one of those people that was threatening to leave the country. By the way none of those people have left the country. Alec Baldwin is still here.

Leaving America means renouncing your citizenship, moving out of the country and leaving family and friends behind. You can retain your citizenship if you like, but you'll still be away from loved ones and still be paying taxes. You lose all the good stuff about America and have to keep all the bad stuff.

If you are unhappy with the United States. pick a better country and go live there.

If I hated the United States, I would have left it long ago.

The younger generation has become very nationalistic, self-confident. Increasingly, they do not see the Congress as their party.

If Bush wins, I'm going to leave the country and spend the rest of my life in France.

The lack of fiscal responsibility is one of the main reasons I finally left my old Party.

Ironically, since Obama was elected, for the first time in my life I'm sometimes not proud of my country.

Don't vote for a Democrat or Republican, I have never voted for one in my life and I never will.

I am afraid I am a constant disappointment to my party. The fact of the matter is, the longer I am president the less of a party man I seem to become.

The characteristic political attitude of today is not one of positive belief, but of despair.

If Barack Obama is elected, I'll be moving out of the country.

The only people I've ever heard saying that disagreeing with Bush, Cheney and Rumsfeld is un-American or treasonous are people who disagree with Bush, Cheney and Rumsfeld.

I went through two pretty dark years being fed up with the system and frustrated with my own party after two disastrous elections in 2006 and 2008.

Emigration, forced or chosen, across national frontiers or from village to metropolis, is the quintessential experience of our time.

The Jungle Bush Beaters didn't last too long as a group, but we had a pretty good time while we did.

President Bush remained undeterred by the massive display of American opposition, even though much of it came from the hundreds of thousands of voters who supported him by voting for Nader.

We're red, white and blue, and President Obama, we are through with you.

The crisis of democracy in the West is not the result of falling in love with another system. In Europe and America people who are disillusioned with democracy do not dream about the Chinese model or any other form of authoritarian rule. They do not dream about government that controls Internet and puts in prison those daring to disagree.

The pure unadulterated disgust of Washington seems to me to be a really good thing.

When George W. Bush hit the campaign trail in 2000, the precious possession he brought with him from home was his personal feather pillow. The theme of the Bush years was obliviousness. He was famously unavailable for debate and dialogue. He was deaf to countervailing voices. He hit the sack early and always got a good night's sleep.