Jul 9, 1978 - Present
most recognizable personalities in American political media
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Russia is a big polluter.
I think there are two different types of people in television. There are people who can turn it on like a switch when the cameras go on, and then, when the cameras go off, they kind of lower it down a little bit. And then there are people who are on all the time, no matter if the cameras are there or not.
Biden\'s about as disciplined as a puppy, OK?
The \'New York Times\' undertakes extreme vetting against Republicans every single day.
I think it\'s just funny, the things that come out of people\'s mouths, whether it\'s a politician, whether it\'s an average person on the street - and to be honest with you, sometimes these politicians sound like average people on the street.
Hillary Clinton needs the single ladies\' vote. I call them \'The Beyonce Voters\' - the single ladies.
We don\'t like it when the president doesn\'t even say \'Islamic terror.\' It\'s very disturbing.
There\'s controversy around Fox. I understand that.
Open borders drive wages down for the black community.
When I do the street stuff, primarily it\'s jocular. But we\'ve also gone and done serious packages at steel plants or in the inner city.
Honestly, if they were Christian refugees coming in, I think the Obama administration would vet them a little more toughly.
Vermont\'s a very liberal state.
When the cause is just, and there\'s been injustice, then it\'s easy to kind of galvanize your emotions and confront a guy.
Trump strikes me as the kind of guy that\'s on all the time. He\'s got a very forceful persona.
It\'s a controversial segment, \'Watters World.\' There\'s controversy around it.
If you\'re a black conservative and you criticize the black community, you\'re an Uncle Tom. If you\'re a white conservative and you criticize the black community, you\'re somehow a racist.
If America vetted Muslim immigrants as toughly as the \'New York Times\' vets Donald Trump, this would be a safe country.
I think politics is extremely funny in and of itself.
I think political correctness has taken over this country.
I am attracted to dumb people.
When I\'m in studio, we cover the news. But no one says the news has to be boring.
I think the \'New York Times\' would rather be offended than dead.
I say this to everybody: \'Watters World\' makes you laugh, and then \'Watters World\' makes you cry, because it is shocking, and even I myself am still shocked at some of the answers when I go out.
Drifters are people, too.
It was never my intention to hurt people\'s feelings.