Kasie Hunt Quotes

Over the last 15 months, we've traveled to every corner of the United States. I've now been in 57 states? I think one left to go.

I work really long hours and work a lot and have done press tours and junkets, but there is nothing like a presidential campaign that I have experienced before... I think at one point we visited three different cities in one state in 12 hours. It's exhausting.

The worst thing about touring is the travel.

Ann Romney has been front-and-center. She's held a lot of town halls, a lot of campaign rallies, on her own, separate from her husband. And she is dynamite out on the campaign trail.

Every job has its downside. For example, being in a band; the travel part of it - getting picked up from your house in a car, going to the airport, getting on a plane, going from the airplane to a van, then going from the van to a hotel.

I went on the road with Hillary Rodham Clinton when she was out campaigning.

There's nothing more exhilarating than being out on the campaign trail.

A campaign gives you focus. You wake up to a different hotel alarm clock every day, but you know your mission.

It can be really lonely running for office, especially if you've never done it before and especially when all the normal channels of power are basically closed to you.

My life has become a series of planes, trains, and automobiles with some occasional downtime at a hotel.

I traveled the country for a year and a half helping Hillary Clinton to try to become president.

Mitt Romney is to presidential campaigns as the Delta House grade point average was to Faber College - the worst in history.

During election time, I work over 21 hours. My day starts around 6 A.M., and I address meetings through the day. Between 10 P.M. and 2 A.M., I meet local leaders, where we discuss local issues and local problems.

I spent almost two years trying to get my father elected president.

Actually, after many years on the campaign trail, there is not a particular food that I've come across that I would avoid.

We are constantly traveling from one place to another, dealing with hotels, time zones, jet lag and all those things.

With all the travel we're doing to cold-weather cities, your mind definitely starts to wander. It gets you away from the game. Even when you arrive in a city, you're tempted to just sit in your hotel and rest. Sometimes it's nice to just get out and walk around, to see what's there.

Tom Fort, a BBC radio journalist, starts from the assumption that 'many of us have a road that reaches back into our past'. For him, this is the 92 miles of the A303 - as he subtitles his book, the 'Highway to the Sun'.

We travel so much, I never adjust to time zones any more.

Never forget your iPod and dvd player during long trips.

I've had teams where we've had to get on a bus for 200 miles, play a game, and then drive 200 miles back.

We get so many requests like, 'We want behind-the-scenes access,' or 'We're going to show people what it's really like to be on the campaign with Donald Trump.' But there is just no way that a camera or an episode or a documentary could capture what has gone on.

Traveling the road can be quite tiresome.

Every time you work on a political campaign, half the people hate you. That's how it is.

With its emphasis on star power, the Obama campaign from Day One emphasized the candidate's perfectly cut presidential presence.