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It just isn't going to work, and it's very interesting that the man who invented this type of what I call a voodoo economic policy is Art Laffer, a C… - George H. W. Bush
" "It just isn't going to work, and it's very interesting that the man who invented this type of what I call a voodoo economic policy is Art Laffer, a California economist.
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About George H. W. Bush
George Herbert Walker Bush (June 12, 1924 – November 30, 2018) was an American politician who served as the 41st president of the United States (1989–93), and the 43rd vice president of the United States (1981–89). A Republican, he previously served as a congressman, an ambassador, and director of Central Intelligence. At 94 years he was the longest-living president and vice president, as well as the last veteran of World War II to hold the presidency. He was married to Barbara Bush, and was the father of George W. Bush. He is also the most recent U.S President who ran for office while a Vice President.
Biography information from Wikiquote
Also Known As
Birth Name:
George Herbert Walker Bush
Alternative Names:
George Bush Sr.
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GHW Bush
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George Bush
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George H.W.
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G.H.W. Bush
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GHWB
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George H.W.Bush
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George H. W
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Bush I
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George H W
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George Herbert Bush
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George H. W.
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H W Bush
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George Bush Snr.
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George H. Bush
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Vice President Bush
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H. W. Bush
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G. H. W. Bush
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Herbert Walker Bush
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George H Bush
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Bush Sr.
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G H W Bush
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President Bush
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President George H. W. Bush
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George H W Bush
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George Bush Sr
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H.W. Bush
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President George H.W. Bush
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Bush Senior
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George Bush Senior
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Bush 41
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George H.W. Bush
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George W. Bush Senior
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George Bush, Sr.
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Additional quotes by George H. W. Bush
Since this is Flag City, let me close with a flag story. During the Gulf war, I received a letter from the Mayor of Stantonsburg, North Carolina. He told me about watching two little girls about 10 years old walking across the school yard. One day, they went across. He was watching, and they were pulling their mom's laundry on a wagon. As the girls passed the pole in front of the town hall, they looked up and saw the United States flag flapping in the wind. Unaware that anyone was watching, these two little girls stopped, placed their hands over their hearts, and pledged allegiance to the flag. One little girl said simply, "It's important to do this, you know, because of the war and all." Well, this election, like all elections, is about that little girl, and all the kids in Findlay, in Lima, and all the kids in America. If we do what is right today, we can take advantage of the opportunity of our global victory. We can build a land where they will be safe and strong and secure, where they can climb the flagpole of opportunity and put their hands over their hearts with pride, knowing that in their land the sun is always just peeking out over the horizon.
The fact is: Prosperity has a purpose. It's to allow us to pursue "the better angels," to give us time to think and grow. Prosperity with a purpose means taking your idealism and making it concrete by certain acts of goodness. It means helping a child from an unhappy home learn how to read, and I thank my wife, Barbara, for all her work in helping people to read, in all her work for literacy in this country. It means teaching troubled children through your presence that there is such a thing as reliable love. Some would say it's soft and insufficiently tough to care about these things. But where is it written that we must act if we do not care, as if we are not moved? Well, I am moved. I want a kinder and gentler nation.
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