David Mixner Quotes

I'm on the ground, I've been in swing states, I've been talking to the American people, I've been out there speaking on behalf of Obama's record, I've been in the trenches.

Trace out also individuals in every region, inform yourself about them, seek them out, secure that in their own districts they shall canvas for you, and be, as it were, candidates in your interest.

I've always done party building and party fundraising.

Mahesh is not campaigning for any political party. Nor does he intend to contest any elections or pursue any kind of political ambitions.

I spent some time in Vegas when I was doing some canvassing for Obama back in 2008.

When you were a volunteer for the Bush-Cheney campaign, you came in the morning; you had a supervisor who gave you a list of calls to make and a time to do it in.

I loved campaigning for Obama.

I am a bit biased. I co-chair the campaign effort of George W. Bush.

I probably enjoy campaigning more than most other people in public office because I like people and I enjoy going out there and telling people what I've done.

In fact, I really didn't get enthused about his Secretary of State race until I attended a couple of his rallies and found out there were a bunch of young folks that there were a bunch of young folks that he had been able to recruit on his own.

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.

I supported Pat Toomey when he ran in 2010. I gave him money in September of 2009 because I wanted him to be the U.S. senator. I personally contributed my own money.

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

I lost my first run for office, but I developed a great love for grassroots politics.

[Describing a presidential campaign:] A three year diet of rubber chicken and occasional crow.

My father never ran for office or supported anybody for office, and was not engaged in that at all.

My earliest political memory is of attending, in 1975, a tub-thumping campaign rally with my father in Adelaide.

The only bus tours to political events I ever went on with my father were when he was running for president. Why else would you be touring the nation in a bus?

The last thing I expected in the world was to end up being involved in a presidential campaign.

I supported Donald Trump, I sat back when he asked me to introduce him at a rally in Buffalo, I did that.

I was a campaign widow.

I'm a supporter of Barry Hearn, I voted for him and will support him in whatever he wants to do.

Campaigning ain't tough.

I am a full-time political worker.

When you walk into a field office, you have many opportunities. We'll hand you a call sheet. You can make calls. You can knock on doors, and they'll have these stacks there for you. They'll say: 'Harper, you've knocked on 50 doors. That's great. Here's how you compare to the rest of them.' But it's all very offline.