Scott Brown Quotes (60 Quotes)

If we're into July and we're still wondering what's going to happen with Iraq, that will not be a good thing.

The goal of all of this was to make it as difficult as possible to buy at warehouse clubs.

It's going to be relatively soft labor market over the course of the year.

The stock market has already priced in a good recovery in earnings. The risks are that if that the earnings rebound doesn't happen, we could end up slipping back.

We're trying to give the Sex Offender Registry Board the clout and authority they deserve.

Mei is someone I was lucky to have. She was a lot of fun. She has a lot of good swimming ahead of her.

I started looking into the cost of the equipment because it is a really good fitness program, especially when I only have a PE budget of a couple hundred bucks.

For the kids who are scared to death of heights, it's an advantage because they're not going to get hurt. The big thing in physical activity is, the kids don't get to experience things like this very often.

We definitely plan on making inroads in the market. We're in the process of planning some special packages. We have a number of successful plans already - our four-packs, 2-For-Tuesday drink specials, our kids' promotions. We're formulating some new plans to bring some options to the Elmira fans that might take some of sting out of driving 55 miles with rising gas prices.

If it is a matter of funding we could find funding to do that. It's just too important.

Prices for boxed beef paid by grocery stores continue in the range of 150 to 155 per hundredweight. Packers can afford to continue to pay good prices for cattle.

Without the threat of inflation, the Fed is free to cut rates as much as necessary to keep the economy moving. There's a lot of good news on the inflation front, ... It certainly paves the way for the Fed to cut rates again.

Since we don't have a large enough gym area for a running program, the kids can follow along on the video and do the step aerobics and have a great time doing it.

I don't care for the name, but I understand his marketing standpoint on it, which he has total control over.

We just weren't very consistent on either side of the ball. We just can't seem to get into a rhythm on offense or defense.

We're seeing the productivity gains split up between wage increases and profits.

Somehow, the greater the public opposition to the health care bill, the more determined they seem to force it on us anyway. Their attitude shows Washington at its very worst - the presumption that they know best, and they're going to get their way whether the American people like it or not.

They'll still see the risk as toward weakness, ... compromise move.

She had a very busy week last week.

I hope others look to him and say it can happen. Hopefully they realize patience is of virtue.

The surest way to return to the people's business is to listen to the people themselves: We need to drop this whole scheme of federally controlled health care, start over, and work together on real reforms at the state level that will contain costs and won't leave America trillions of dollars deeper in debt.

The city has received numerous complaints about them. Our goal is not to issue citations and tie up the courts. Our hope is they'll comply after we give them notice.

The problem with the economy right now is insufficient demand, not supply. The meat and potatoes of this plan is supply-side medicine for a demand-side problem.

The strength of U.S. domestic demand on the price outlook can't be overlooked. On the positive side, the U.S. population continues to grow to 360 million people, creating potential beef eaters.

In speech after speech on his health care plan, the President has tried to convince us that what he is proposing will be good for America. But, how can it be good for America if it raises taxes by a half trillion dollars and costs a trillion dollars or more to implement?

He's a good kid who's worked hard for three years. To end it at states is a nice way to end a career.

We're sad about it. We've been out here about seven times since it opened. We even got our 3-year-old to skate.

It's a continuing surprise, given weakness in other sectors of economy. Normally, the housing sector is very sensitive to the overall business cycle.

Most of the first quarter spending decline was in structures. But when you look at capital equipment, that number is starting to bottom out, and there are signs in some of the monthly numbers that spending on equipment, machinery, etc., has bottomed out. Maybe an upward trend is starting to develop.

Six months from now when the next uber awesome graphics card comes out we can take advantage of that right away. PC games can always evolve.

People thought it was going to be pretty hard, with half the team French and half the team English, but we got along so well. It was a total team effort. If one person had a bad game, the other would just bring him back up.

Strip away inventories and the government sector, and private-sector demand really wasn't that strong -- private-sector sales were up just 0.8 percent. We're still in a transition phase and not on a sustainable growth path yet.

This is the game we've wanted to play for years it feels good to launch commercial service. Now the real work starts today marks the beginning of our ideas for the product and we look forward to rolling out new content for players to enjoy.

The facts are the facts, ... The truth never changes.

Several things outside of agriculture will affect the outlook. Interest rates, fuel and fertilizer costs, and other expenses will continue to rise.

I've criticized President Bush for his failure to use his veto pen. There's plenty of blame to go around. The question is how to solve problems. It's not bailouts. What made America great? Free markets, free enterprise, manufacturing, job creation. That's how we're gonna do it, not by enlarging government.

Before districts, I told them, 'This is the last chance, and we're going to gut it out.' And they were all in agreement.

The markets are telling us the Fed is likely to start raising rates in early May and again at the end of June and probably more aggressively in the second half of the year. The Fed has been trying to calm those expectations. Rates ought to stay low for quite some time.

Given the time off, it surprised her. Being able to get back into it was good for her. Hopefully she'll be ready to go.

Those changes were a little softer. It's clear the Fed has to raise rates at some point, but there's no suggestion of that here.

I think we will see growth of 150,000 or 200,000 jobs per month by the spring. But we still have some structural issues in the labor market to work through, and the Fed wants to see a number of good months before they'll think about raising rates.

It's a huge disappointment, a big surprise.

When we brought out Richard Petty, people started coming up and asking for autographs, ... and we didn't expect that.

When you look at how homebuilders operate now, it's not like they build homes and wait for them to be sold, ... They're taking orders and then building. When things slow down, there's not going to be a bubble collapse or anything like that.

Nearly one in ten Americans are still out of work. And still, the President and Congress are focused on ramming through their health-care bill, whatever it takes, whatever the cost.

Lower interest rates aren't going to make anybody go out and buy new capital equipment right away. And a lot of businesses are sort of frozen because of the attacks.

Fourteen feet in high school will give you a good shot at state title. It may not win it, but you'll sure have a good shot.

There are some encouraging signs in retail sales, but if you look at what the source of consumer spending is, it's really income growth, and wage growth has been lackluster, suggesting the consumer will not be robust going forward.

The project upgrades will significantly reduce plant emissions and increase plant output, allowing Greenville Steam Company to provide significant supplies of clean and competitively priced renewable power. The Greenville investment comes at a pivotal time with increasing cost of electricity in New England as well as rising clean energy requirements in the region.

The city has received numerous complaints over the past year, probably close to 100.