A Quote by Ronald Reagan

You can never underestimate the ability of the Democrats to wet their finger and hold it in the wind.

Ronald Reagan

Quote Topics

Ability Democrats Finger Hold Never Never Underestimate Underestimate Wet Wind

Quote Author

Ronald Reagan
American - President
February 6, 1911 - June 5, 2004

Never underestimate a man's ability to underestimate a woman.

Sara Paretsky

Never underestimate your ability to make someone else's life better - even if you never know it.

Greg Louganis

Never underestimate a child's ability to get into more trouble.

Martin Mull

Never underestimate a parent's ability to mortify his child.

Peter Gallagher

Never underestimate a man's ability to make you feel guilty for his mistakes.

Rihanna

Never underestimate the ability of a small group of committed individuals to change the world.

Margaret Mead

You can never underestimate the amount of energy and frequency you must give to vision casting. You can never underestimate it.

Bill Hybels

This is the darkest hour before dawn and we should never underestimate monetary authorities' ability to deal with the adversity.

Gideon Gono

Never underestimate that a small group of people can hold up a liquor license. Sometimes, it's the only thing that can.

Margaret Mead

My finger can point to the moon, but my finger is not the moon. You don't have to become my finger, nor do you have to worship my finger. You have to forget my finger, and look at where it is pointing.

Rajneesh

Never underestimate their intelligence, always underestimate their knowledge.

Frank Delaney

Never underestimate your problem or your ability to deal with it.

Robert H. Schuller

I never underestimate my opponent, but I never underestimate my talents.

Hale Irwin

I sat up in bed. My T-shirt was soaking wet. My pillow was wet. My hair was wet. And my room was sticky and humid.

Kami Garcia

While one should never underestimate the ability of risk-besotted financiers to wreak havoc, the real threat to capitalism isn't unfettered financial cunning. It is, instead, the unwillingness of executives to confront the changing expectations of their stakeholders.