Larry King Quotes

I'm not sure a candidate ever feels his message is getting out.

Obama really changed the way in which design can be used effectively for a candidate.

We live in a different media age, a different realm if you will. And whoever is going to aspire to the presidency is going to need to understand what that realm entails and how to navigate it.

If the government did a good job of publicizing this information, my products wouldn't sell.

There's no disputing that for pols, the Internet is a great way to connect with people and raise some cash and post 'Sopranos' parodies or play your opponent's macaca moments. But in a 'net root' sense, it's pretty useless for getting someone elected.

Radio has always been a niche business. Cable television has always been a niche business. Magazines have always been a niche business.

So many people are not aware that NPR writes things, 'posts' things. But we are spreading the word.

If people don't know who you are, they're not going to listen to your message. And not everybody pays attention to politicians by watching Fox News and CNN.

When you run a campaign the idea is not to appeal to pundits but to appeal to people.

I did not see my job as Press Secretary as to help the press. My job was to help get Tony Brown and the Labour Party elected.

Without television, Richard Nixon would not have a chance. He would not have a prayer of being elected because the press would not let him get through to the people.

Like the invention of the printing press before it, the Internet has been the greatest instrumentality of free speech and the exchange of ideas in the history of mankind.

There's plenty to criticize about the mass media, but they are the source of regular information about a wide range of topics. You can't duplicate that on blogs.

I think every content can reach its potential audience if placed rightfully.

We need candidates who are able to reach out to young voters, women voters.

I understood early that Facebook was how Donald Trump was going to win. Twitter is how he talked to the people. Facebook was going to be how he won.

I think, at the end of the day, if voters don't see the substance and the merit of the policies you're advocating, it won't matter what you do on social media.

You've got to attract interest in your candidate. The problem when you're running far behind is that you've got to move through those positive phases very quickly. Then, you have to draw attention to the other guy. You've got to create interest in why you differ from him and you've got to create a desire to remove him.

If you're running to be president of the United States, you can't just tell people you're going to make America great again. I think you need to begin to explain exactly how you're going to do it policy-wise. We're not going to win a general election with a candidate that refuses to detail policy.

Now everyone has eyes, and now everyone has evidence. That's really changed how we tell the news and what we get from it.

Information is moving - you know, nightly news is one way, of course, but it's also moving through the blogosphere and through the Internets.

The Conservative Party have got to ask themselves, 'How do we persuade people who at the moment are voting Labour and Liberal Democrat to vote Conservative

My goal is not to win a straw poll that doesn't mean something. It's to win the election that means everything for the future of the country.

We talked about various aspects of what we wanted to talk about, Hillary [Clinton] and [Donald] Trump and down-ballot stuff, various issues. One of the things that it showed was you've got to use fear.

I am proud of the campaign that we ran. Obviously, I wish we could have done a little bit better.