You know, a better man for a better America. That's sort of our slogan.

If we added up the killed and wounded from the Democrat wars in this country, it would be about 1.6 million Americans.

We're trying to get good pictures. Don't worry very much about what I say.

At my age you find yourself looking back from time to time and you begin to appreciate some of the things that happened to you.

I'm not a Gingrich fan. He's just difficult to work with. It's either Newt's way or the highway.

Sure, losing an election hurts, but I've experienced worse. And at an age when every day is precious, brooding over what might have been is self-defeating. In conceding the 1996 election, I remarked that "tomorrow will be the first time in my life I don't have anything to do." I was wrong. Seventy-two hours after conceding the election, I was swapping wisecracks with David Letterman on his late-night show.

One of my most often repeated quips was the one I made when former Presidents Carter, Ford and Nixon stood by each other at a White House event. 'There they are,' I said. 'See no evil, hear no evil, and . . . evil.'