Blog Source: mediamatters.org
Why is it more acceptable to say you're a citizen of the world when you're representing the United States and not just yourself? Gingrich's comments would suggest that Reagan should be asked "Would you want to be a citizen of the Soviet ...
Blog Source: nmisscommentor.com
The point of Gingrich's comment seems to have been something Obama said in Berlin: “Tonight, I speak to you not as a candidate for President, but as a citizen - a proud citizen of the United States, and a fellow citizen of the world.” ...
Blog Source: blog.indecisionforever.com
In a June 17, 1982, speech to the United Nations General Assembly, [Ronald] Reagan similarly said, "I speak today as both a citizen of the United States and of the world." Aha! So, Newt Gingrich wasn't actually just grasping at straws ...
Blog Source: scienceblogs.com
In a June 17, 1982, speech to the United Nations General Assembly, Reagan similarly said, "I speak today as both a citizen of the United States and of the world." How's that foot taste, Mr. Gingrich? Find more posts in: Politics ...
Blog Source: www.huffingtonpost.com
I speak today as both a citizen of the United States and of the world. ... My people have sent me here today to speak for them as citizens of the world, which they truly are, for we Americans are drawn from every nationality represented ...
Blog Source: climateprogress.org
In a July 2008 speech in Berlin, Germany, Obama described himself as “a citizen — a proud citizen of the United States, and a fellow citizen of the world.” In a June 17, 1982, speech to the United Nations General Assembly, ...
Blog Source: www.shortsshortsshorts.com
Why would he doom himself this way? Everyone knows that the United States is not a fan of aliens, especially illegal ones. By his words Newt Gingrich is putting himself, and his family, in jeopardy. Now we must lock him up and ...