“Dan LUNGREN: Mr. Speaker, I ask that the gentleman's words be taken down.”

—  Anthony Weiner

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "Dan LUNGREN: Mr. Speaker, I ask that the gentleman's words be taken down." by Anthony Weiner?
Anthony Weiner photo
Anthony Weiner14
American politician 1964

Related quotes

Dennis Skinner photo

“When I called the Right Hon. Member for Plymouth, Devonport (Dr. Owen) a pompous sod, Mr. Speaker said to me, 'You had better withdraw that'. I said I would withdraw 'pompous', but said, Mr. Speaker 'That's not the word I'm looking for.' There was laughter in the House and everyone thought that I had hit the nail on the head. I thought that that was a real parliamentary triumph, but Mr. Speaker thought differently. He said, 'Off you go,' and I did not get a chance to reply.”

Dennis Skinner (1932) British politician

Speech http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm199192/cmhansrd/1992-02-28/Debate-1.html in the House of Commons (28 February 1992) <br class="br">1990s

Paul Keating photo

“I mean (blowing lips), I mean he's going Mr Speaker, Mr Speaker, he's going troppo, he's going troppo, he's more to be pitied than despised, he's simply going troppo.”

Paul Keating (1944) Australian politician, 24th Prime Minister of Australia

In Parliament, circa 1992. Cited in Vulgar politics back in vogue http://www.abc.net.au/pm/content/2003/s1008343.htm, ABC PM, 11 December 2003.

James Traficant photo

“Beam me up, Mr. Speaker.”

James Traficant (1941–2014) Ohio politician

Said on numerous occasions at the end of speeches in Congress, quoted in Traficant guilty of bribery, racketeering, Law Center, CNN.com, April 12, 2002, 2007-01-31 http://archives.cnn.com/2002/LAW/04/11/traficant.trial/index.html,

Joe Clark photo

“Mr. Speaker, as I was saying on November 27, 1979, before I was so rudely interrupted…”

Joe Clark (1939) 16th Prime Minister of Canada

spoken in jest in the House of Commons, March 5, 1984, regarding Pierre Trudeau&#x27;s resignation as Liberal leader. Clark had delivered a similar salute in 1979, only to have Trudeau remain and defeat him in the 1980 Federal Election. ( http://ms.radio-canada.ca/archives_new/2006/en/wma/trudeau19840305er1.wma)

Thomas D'Arcy McGee photo

“I will content myself, Mr. Speaker, with those principal motives to union; first, that we are in the rapids and must go on;”

Thomas D'Arcy McGee (1825–1868) Canadian politician

Legislative Assembly, February 9, 1865
Context: I will content myself, Mr. Speaker, with those principal motives to union; first, that we are in the rapids and must go on; next that our neighbours will not, on their side, let us rest supinely, even if we could do so from other causes; and thirdly, that by making the united colonies more valuable as an ally to Great Britain, we shall strengthen rather than weaken the imperial connection. (Cheers.)

“• Dan: I love you.
• Alice: Where?
• Dan: What?
• Alice: Show me. Where is this 'love'? I can't see it, I can't touch it, I can't feel it. I can hear it, I can hear some words but I can't do anything with your easy words.”

Patrick Marber Closer

Source: Closer

Tom Lantos photo

“Mr. Speaker, I would like to ask for a moment of silence here in this chamber to remember our fallen colleague, my predecessor representing the San Francisco Peninsula in Congress, Leo Ryan, and to honor his work for justice and human rights.”

Tom Lantos (1928–2008) American politician

"Congressman Tom Lantos' Remarks on the 25th Anniversary of the Tragedy at Jonestown and the Death of Congressman Leo Ryan," United States Congressional Record (2003-11-17

“Writing is nothing less than thought transference, the ability to send one's ideas out into the world, beyond time and distance, taken at the value of the words, unbound from the speaker.”

Arthur M. Jolly (1969) American writer

Arthur M. Jolly, interview with Purple Pencil Adventures http://www.purplepenciladventures.com/2010/04/why-write-screenwriter-and-playwright.html (2010) <br class="br">Interviews and profiles

Truman Capote photo

“I thought that Mr. Clutter was a very nice gentleman. I thought so right up to the moment that I cut his throat.”

Truman Capote book In Cold Blood

Perry Smith
In Cold Blood (1965)

Related topics