Robert Mann Quotes (15 Quotes)

We hope to turn the American Airlines Center into Bud Walton South.

Even examining his body there on the autopsy table, it was difficult to tell what we were looking at.

We want to be able to understand what happened to him fully, ... And we also want to be able to answer whatever questions the family may have about 'exactly what happened to my son, my brother.'

It is a mystery that has been buried and only now that the ice and snow have melted, can we unravel that mystery.

It's a mystery that's been buried and only now that the ice and snow has melted away, has this mystery surfaced. Now, what we have to do is unravel that mystery and we just started to do that.

These are just unbelievable cases. A 60-year mystery locked in ice It's just unbelievable.

If Continental does expand, we'll see a me-too response. It's great news for travelers - more low prices.

We're just lucky that somebody walked by there when there was a thaw and his body was exposed. If not, he could have stayed there for hundreds of thousands of years.

There's a fine balance between keeping the pressure on and pushing people over the edge. The judge has to have a light finger on the trigger.

The pressure is hardly off. It's just as much pressure as it has been, it's just without the albatross of bankruptcy hanging over it.

My sense is that (Northwest) turned the corner as of the middle of last week, and simply moved on to a new structure both organizational and cost for their maintenance operations,

They've got a back-to-the-future approach. The company historically did very well when it was risk averse. They flew for the military, flew for wholesalers, flew for people who paid up front.

Kind of against all odds, they soldier onward. Eventually it will come up to put up or shut up time, but they do seem to be making progress.

It kind of belies the contention that there is a shortage of domestic capital available for the airline industry.

You can understand the frustration, but all it does is hasten the day of the last paycheck. It's more bravado at this point than it is rational thought.