A Quote by Scott Adsit

I put my foot in my mouth more than I speak properly. — © Scott Adsit
I put my foot in my mouth more than I speak properly.
I'm a basket case. Yeah, you know, I put my foot in my mouth more than I speak properly.
I put my foot in my mouth sometimes. I'll be the first to admit it.
I put my foot in my mouth every time I'm interviewed.
The major basis for my opposition to marijuana prohibition has not been how badly it's worked, the fact that it's produced much more harm than good - it has been primarily a moral reason: I don't think the state has any more right to tell me what to put into my mouth than it has to tell me what can come out of my mouth.
I like to laugh at myself and sometimes I put my foot in my mouth, but I don't mean any harm.
I think that the board is a lot more intuitive than people assume. You get on it and all you have to do is put one foot on the tail and one foot on the nose and rock it up and down and that will get you into the tricks or wheelies or manuals. It's not about the balance so much as it is about the timing.
I have often been accused of putting my foot in my mouth, but I will never put my hand in your pockets
It takes more time and effort and delicacy to learn the silence of a people than to learn its sounds. Some people have a special gift for this. Perhaps this explains why some missionaries, notwithstanding their efforts, never come to speak properly, to communicate delicately through silences. Although they "speak with the accent of natives" they remain forever thousands of miles away. The learning of the grammar of silence is an art much more difficult to learn than the grammar of sounds.
A 3-foot putt can be more nerve-racking than a 9-foot putt because a 3-foot putt you should be getting in. A 9-footer, there's a chance it won't go in.
If you keep your mouth shut you will never put your foot in it.
I know how easy it is to put your foot in your mouth.
good people managers are likely to listen more than they speak. Perhaps that's why we were given two ears and only one mouth.
Is Bliss then, such Abyss, I must not put my foot amiss For fear I spoil my shoe? I'd rather suit my foot Than save my Boot -- For yet to buy another Pair is possible, At any store -- But Bliss, is sold just once. The Patent lost None buy it any more --
I tend to put my foot in my mouth. I'm not good at being diplomatic. I tend to piss people off.
The risks of speaking extemporaneously are apparent the first time you wing it and promptly put your foot in your mouth.
I could have wished that the reputations of many brave men were not to be imperilled in the mouth of a single individual, to stand or fall according as he spoke well or ill. For it is hard to speak properly upon a subject where it is even difficult to convince your hearers that you are speaking the truth.
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