| "No, I do not. And neither do the people in the armed forces. Mr. Clinton better watch out if he comes down here. He'd better have a bodyguard." |
|
-- When asked in 1994 on CNN if he thought President Clinton was "up to the job" of serving as Commander-in-Chief
|
 |
| "Let me adjust my hearing aid. It could not accommodate the decibels of the Senator from Massachusetts. I can't match him in decibels or Jezebels." |
|
-- After Ted Kennedy made an emotional speech to let foreigners with HIV become US citizens, 1993.
|
 |
| "The New York Times and Washington Post are both infested with homosexuals themselves. Just about every person down there is a homosexual or lesbian." |
|
-- 1995
|
 |
| "The University of Negroes and Communists" |
|
-- Reference to the University of North Carolina devised by Mr. Helms when he worked for Willis Smith's 1950 U.S. Senate campaign.
|
 |
| "All I know is that D'Aubuisson is a free enterprise man and deeply religious." |
|
-- Responding to evidence that Roberto D'Aubuisson directed Salvadoran death squads that murdered thousands of civilians.
|
|
|
| "Your tax dollars are being used to pay for grade-school classes that teach our children that CANNIBALISM, WIFE-SWAPPING and MURDER of infants and the elderly are acceptable behavior." |
|
-- Fund raising mailer, 1996
|
 |
| "All Latins are volatile people. Hence, I was not surprised at the volatile reaction." |
|
-- After Mexicans protested his visit in 1986
|
 |
| "It's their deliberate, disgusting, revolting conduct that is responsible for the disease." |
|
-- Justifying his refusal to give financial support to families of AIDS victims.
|
 |
| "Homosexuals are weak, morally sick wretches." |
|
-- 1995 radio broadcast
|
 |
| "She's a damn lesbian. I am not going to put a lesbian in a position like that. If you want to call me a bigot, fine." |
|
-- Explaining why he was opposing the appointment of a woman for a cabinet post.
|
 |
| "They should ask their parents if it would be all right for their son or daughter to marry a Negro." |
|
-- In response to Duke University students holding a vigil after Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated, 1968
|
 |
|
|
|