Kate Andersen Brower Quotes

The White House seems to be a sound-proof booth.

I really loved living in the White House, but I don't miss it at all.

The White House used to belong to the American people. At least that's what I learned from history books and from covering every president starting with John F. Kennedy.

I think it would be so much fun to be in the White House.

I've been to the White House a number of times.

I had some adventures at the White House, but hardly enough to fill a full memoir.

[Describing the White House:] Big enough for two emperors, one Pope and the Grand Lama.

I have here [at the White House] company enough, part secretly hostile and a constant succession of strangers.

I don't particularly want to be in the White House.

Who knows? Maybe someday I'll be living in the White House.

I guess the White House is kind of confining.

I was eight when he left office. Like, he had an awesome house, you know, and my cousins and I had awesome trips to Camp David and Washington. It was just all like a good time for me.

I think the Social Office is really the office where East meets West. For those that don't know, the East side is typically the First Lady's side of the house. The West side is typically the President's side of the house.

The White House is the finest prison in the world.

The White House is a strange place.

Sometimes at night, when I leave and ride by the front of the White House and the lights are on, it is so beautiful, I have some sense of, 'Hey, that's where I work, and Jimmy is President now.' But day in and day out, it's a job.

I vividly remember my first day on the White House staff. My office, of course, was in the Old Executive Office Building. I didn't rate one in the West Wing; but don't try to tell me or any of the rest of us working there that we weren't working in the White House.

Experts always know everything but the fine points. When I took my citizenship exams, no one there knew how the White House came to be called the White House.

In Democratic administrations, I visit the White House.

People who run for president seriously and people who become president enter a bizarre secret society in which they have had an experience that none of us will ever have.

I’ve studied Nixon since the Kennedy campaign. I’ve no doubt that the trail will lead to the Oval Office.

We are practically an island here [the White House.]

Nobody lives there [the White House]—they [Presidents] just come and go.

Most people still believe that the White House is a moral address and that only men and women of good character should occupy it.

The office moves with the President