Explore popular quotes and sayings by an American businessman Andrew Breitbart.
Last updated on December 24, 2024.
Andrew James Breitbart was an American conservative journalist, and political commentator who was the founder of Breitbart News and a co-founder of HuffPost.
Primarily motivated by a desire to keep abortion 'safe, legal and rare,' female liberals in the media have carte blanche to do and say anything.
While I have no desire to see Mr. Obama's birth certificate, I do want to see his college transcripts.
I think if you accept the Left's premise of a living Constitution, then you accept the Left's premise of a living America, meaning that they think that America's history is rotten.
There's nothing in this country that is a worse accusation - in America, if you accuse somebody of racism, that person has to disprove that.
I have no bigger goal than to eradicate racism, to grant Americans who have a different color of skin the right to disagree against the Left's style of orthodoxy.
As long as it is supported by Democratic politicians and by liberal Hollywood players, censorship is a useful tool to stifle dissent.
Liberalism has never been about establishing a universal standard. Liberalism is simply intellectual cover for those wanting to gain political power and increase the size of the state.
My ability to be emotive and cry... I think I'm so fearful of tapping that that I won't know how to turn it off.
I want to make things equal.
I will say this: Boy, did I get lucky to work with Matt Drudge and Arianna Huffington.
Media is everything. It's everything.
Barack Obama is a radical, and we should not be afraid to say that.
I deal with gay and black conservatives who don't want to be called Uncle Toms of their politically correct Marxist multi-cultural unit structure. And they come to me saying, 'What can I do?' And I say, 'Lay low.'
I remember thinking when I was in college that a lot of these known Chomsky-like, verbose, high-lefty thinkers made absolutely no sense, but I thought that was my problem.
The center-right alternative media has been playing a passable prevent defense, constantly saying 'That's not right' for consistently biased reporting.
Our country was not built to support blood dynasties or to elevate the rich and famous to a higher ethical or constitutional plain.
Celebrity is everything in this country.
I want people to have a free and open voice.
I've lost friends, perhaps dozens. But I've gained hundreds, thousands - who knows? - of allies.
I still like George W. Bush. A lot.
There isn't a day when I don't look in the mirror and think, 'How in the hell did I become a conservative Republican?' It's still a weird reckoning, because it shouldn't have happened.
'Exculpatory' is in the eye of the beholder.
They want to portray me as crazy, unhinged, unbalanced. OK, good, fine.
I'm fighting back against years and years and years of the cultural and the political left telling people to sit down and shut up.
I don't believe in altering the Constitution.
The Democratic Media Complex, in its pursuit of Orwellian hate-crime legislation, reparations, and sundry non-ameliorative resolutions to America's troubled racial past, pursues its victims with blood lust.
I'm not up for changing the Tenth Amendment or the Fourteenth Amendment, the First Amendment or the Second Amendment.
I'm not a huge fan of Bruce Springsteen, and it's certainly not because of his politics. I just don't like the aesthetic.
What's in your closet, John Podesta?
It may be a task that's so Herculean, but I think it's a worthy goal to try to open up America to individuals who just so happen to have a different skin color, that they have every right and every freedom to think what they want to think.
It's almost embarrassing to go back into my liberal background because it was about as shallow a belief system as humanly possible.
I don't think Albert Einstein could have devised an equation to guide the leader of the free world during the wildly tumultuous post-9/11 realities without a modicum of help from the opposition party and the vast majority of the print and electronic media.
I am not as partisan as people think I am.
Mrs. Palin is history in a dress. And her script is straight out of Hollywood - like those teen movies with the cliched ending featuring the female valedictorian delivering the speech of a lifetime projecting a bold and transformative future with an independent-minded woman in charge.
I think that a good portion of the 'Institutional Left' hates the building blocks of America.
I love reporting stories that the Complex refuses to report.
Just because I am paying attention to politics and culture doesn't mean that I should be talking about the health-care bill, talking about the minutiae.
Whole Foods is a wonderland molded to accommodate the psyche of the socially-responsible, guilt-ridden liberal - the crunchy Kucinich capitalist.
I would never call people that are born in this country who are from Mexico 'terror babies.'
The downside to the Whole Foods experience is that its success is driven by one of our era's more grotesque phenomena: the upwardly-mobile urban dweller, the one who wants to indulge class-conscious epicurean yearnings and save the world, too.
When I started to work in Hollywood at a fairly low level delivering scripts around town, listening to AM talk radio, I at first listened to it as a novelty.
I'm sick of seeing my face on television.
It was go-along to get-along social. It was living in Los Angeles, being young and single, and flowing with the trendy liberal crowd.
I love fighting back. I love finding allies, and - famously - I enjoy making enemies.
The mainstream media choose to flaunt story lines that make white America appear guilty of continued institutional racism, while black racism against whites is ignored as an acceptable disposition given our nation's history.
I am the political psychiatrist to the stars.
On college campuses, in newsrooms, and now in the highest corridors of power, with Barack Obama in the Oval Office, the politically correct Left is wielding its weaponry with the confidence that it can take down any group, anyone, or anything.
I've met many journalists who impress me with their ability to play it straight. I think they're the exception to the rule.
I love Whole Foods. I love the Austin-based boutique supermarket chain so much I find ways to go there almost every day.
The real hate crime these days is the Orwellian intimidation wielded by the Left against those that don't think the way they do. It's worse than waterboarding.
I get stopped by people on the Upper West Side of Manhattan - actors, directors, people that I revere - who are closet conservatives who feel the same way but can't speak out. And they think I am fighting for them so they can come out of the closet eventually and express themselves without worrying about losing their jobs.
I think that 99 percent of the time, I'm jocular, lighthearted.
I have dreams that I will reach balance in my life, and, at forty-one, I have none.
My entire business model is to go on offense.
I'm a 'Saturday Night Live' guy. I'm a comedy guy. As long as they're giving it to everyone, I don't care about how low they go, most of the time.
I love fighting for what I believe in. I love having fun while doing it.
With its emphasis on star power, the Obama campaign from Day One emphasized the candidate's perfectly cut presidential presence.
I recognized... very, very early on that ABC, CBS, NBC, CNN and Fox News were dependent on The Associated Press and Reuters. So my daily intake of information is from watching the newswires.
Much of America is petrified to bring up race, especially in public forums - the media, in particular.
Let me tell you this: if Marco Rubio - even though he's only been in the Senate for a very short period of time, that man has a huge, huge opportunity in this country, and I think he could be the president.