[I will describe] where I come from and what kind of a house I lived in
when I was a kid, how many public schools that I went to - five elementary,
two high schools - product of a public school system, two jobs in college,
went to night school, worked my way through law school.
-- Vice President Dan Quayle telling an interviewer
-- how he will use his acceptance speech at the Republican Convention
-- to reintroduce himself to the public,
-- and to provide details of his hard-working background.
-- (reported in the NY Times 8/15/92)
when I was a kid, how many public schools that I went to - five elementary,
two high schools - product of a public school system, two jobs in college,
went to night school, worked my way through law school.
-- Vice President Dan Quayle telling an interviewer
-- how he will use his acceptance speech at the Republican Convention
-- to reintroduce himself to the public,
-- and to provide details of his hard-working background.
-- (reported in the NY Times 8/15/92)
Related:
- That's solid. There, you see how much I learned.
-
Vice President Dan Quayle when when visiting a welding... - Although in public I refer to him as Mr. Vice President,
in private I call him George... When I talked to him... - I believe in an America where the separation of church and state is absolute
-
where no Catholic prelate would tell the president... - He grew up in Washington, D.C., and he's the son of a wealthy U.S.
Senator... He went to the most expensive private schools... - I believe in an America where the separation of church and state is absolute -
where no Catholic prelate would tell the president... - I guess you'll have to ask the details to the management,
I am here. The Governor and I are announcing this today... - No, I had no problem communicating with Latin American heads of state -
though now I do wish I had paid more attention to Latin... - I was interested in joining the National Guard because it enabled me
to go to law school as soon as possible.
Vice President Dan... - I got into law school] through an experimental Indiana University program
intended to offer 'equal opportunity' to minorities,
the economically disadvantaged and other students of...
