A Quote by John Layfield

Presidential scandals have traditionally and historically no effect on the market. — © John Layfield
Presidential scandals have traditionally and historically no effect on the market.
Over the past three decades, markets and market thinking have been reaching into spheres of life traditionally governed by non-market norms. As a result, we've drifted from having a market economy to becoming a market society.
Historically, companies haven't hesitated to end their relationships with professional athletes amid scandals.
The film world is always looking for great source material, and Broadway has traditionally and historically been a place to go.
Education has not traditionally been a large concern in presidential elections, presumably because the president does not run schools.
Traditionally vice presidential debates don't move the needle one way or the other. They have largely been irrelevant and inconsequential.
In America, one of our challenges, historically, is that we have very low voting rates, even during presidential elections.
I'm a capitalist. I believe in the proper working of the free market. That's why I found the scandals of 2008, the banks, Libor, absolutely abhorrent.
It's called the Santa Claus effect; the holiday period is traditionally a strong cycle.
I love scandals about other people, but scandals about myself don’t interest me. They have not got the charm of novelty.
The Cold War was over, presidential sex scandals superseded foreign concerns, and the American public was more interested in reading about fiendish serial killers, dependable mystery series protagonists, and any book thought to be in the vein of Bridget Jones and her abbreviation-happy diary.
The American public historically was really not part of the stock market.
It is women who have traditionally, historically been given non-human roles, perceived as simply the daughters of Eve, perceived as either Madonna or whore. And I think that it is the sexual revolution that plays one part in female emancipation.
The mysteries and scandals of the Kremlin are nothing compared to the mysteries and scandals of the Bolshoi.
Historically, there has been a bull market in commodities every 20 or 30 years.
Historically, people have flocked to Silicon Valley because of the belief that that's where the latest innovation is happening. It's a snowball effect.
The problem was with Bill Clinton, the scandals and rumored scandals, the incubating ones and the dying ones never ended. Whatever moral compass the president was consulting was leading him in the wrong direction. His closets were full of skeletons just waiting to burst out.
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