Who Said It?

Joe Biden, Burnie Sanders and Donald Trump are currently the most likely candidates to be on the ballet for the 2020 presidential election. Donald Trump is for sure the republican ticket, while in spite many candidates, Biden and Sanders have been consistently at the top by just about every poll for the Democratic Ticket. How well do you know the leading Candidates for the 2020 Presidential Elections? Regarding money in politics, who said which line:

	Joe Biden	Bernie Sanders	Donald Trump
A. “Well, the fortunate thing is I didn’t have many larger contributors and the only reason… See, I went to the Big Guys for the money. I was ready to prostitute myself in the manner which I talk about it, but what happen was they said, ‘Come back when you’re forty, son,’ and so, I had to go out… I had to go to a number of small contributors.”… “I think it’s the most degrading experience in the world to have to go out and ask for money because you know that unless you accidentally agree with the position taken by the person or group who has the money that you run the risk of deciding whether or not you’re going to prostitute yourself to give the answer you know they want to hear in order to get funded to run for that office.”… “I think it’s degrading to have to go out and know that that is your only source of money when the man you’re talking to for example knows that in fact he’s the only means by which you can even begin to run for office.”
B. “Our problem is and it’s a problem that humbles me to be honest with you. Our major source of funding from individuals comes from teachers. We also receive a whole lot of funding way up there in the top from Walmart employees, from people that work in Target, people by the way that work in Amazon.” “We are getting contributions that average 19 dollars a piece. We are getting people that make 12 dollars an hour contributing 15 bucks, and that humbles me.”

Regarding busing, who said it:

	Joe Biden	Bernie Sanders	Donald Trump
A. “Busing policies are well meaning in theory but sometimes result in racial hostility and the federal government doesn’t give a shit about African Americans.” “What is the solution […] is that we need to enforce fair housing legislation. I think everyone, whether you’re black, you’re white, you want your kids to go to a great community school not to be bused an hour away. That is the goal that we should strive for.”
B. “What I opposed is busing ordered by the department of education.” “My bill strikes at the heart of the injustice of court ordered busing. It prohibits the federal courts from disrupting our educational system.”

Regarding the US-Mexico border, who said it?

	Joe Biden	Bernie Sanders	Donlad Trump
A. It’s one of the wealthiest countries in the hemisphere. It’s because of a corrupt system that exist in Mexico. There is the 1%, a very small middle class, and the rest is abject poverty. Folks, I voted for a fence. I voted, unlike most Democrats, and some of you won’t like it. I voted for 700 miles of fence. But let me tell you, we can build a fence 40 stories high” … “and, you will not like this… and punish American employers who knowingly violate the law when, in fact, they hire illegals. Unless, you do those two things, all the rest is window dressing.” … “Let me tell you something folks. People are driving across that border with tons, tons, hear me, tons of everything from byproducts for methamphetamine to cocaine to heroin, and it’s all coming up through Mexico.”
�We have to keep the drugs out of our country. We are.. Right now, we’re getting the drugs; they’re getting the cash. We need strong borders. We need absolute. We cannot give amnesty. Now, I want to build a wall. We need the wall. The boarder patrol, ICE, they all want the wall. We stop the drugs. We shore up the border.”

Regarding the 1994 Crime Bill

	Joe Biden	Bernie Sanders	Donald Trump
A. “We must take back the streets. It doesn’t matter whether or not the person costing your son or daughter, or my son, your daughter, my wife, your husband, my mother, your parents; It doesn’t matter whether or not they were deprived as a youth. It doesn’t matter whether or not they had no background that enabled them to become socialized into the fabric of society. It doesn’t matter whether or not they are the victims of society. The end result is they are about to knock my mother in the head with a lead pipe, shoot my sister, beat up my wife, take on my sons, so I don’t want to ask, ‘What made them do this?’ They must be taken off the streets.”
B. “Mister Chairman, how do we talk about the serious crime problem in America without mentioning that we have the highest rate of Childhood poverty in the industrialized world by far, twenty-two percent of our children in poverty, and five million kids hungry today? You think maybe that might have some relationship to crime? How do we talk about crime when this congress is prepared, this year, to spend 11 times more for the military than for education where 21% of our kids drop out of high school, when a recent study told us that twice as many young workers now earn poverty wages as ten years ago, when the gap between the rich and the poor is growing wider, and when the rate of poverty continues to grow? Do you think maybe that might have some relationship to crime? Mister Chairman, it is my firm belief that clearly there are people in our society who are horribly violent, who are deeply sick and sociopathic, and clearly these people must be put behind bars in order to protect society from them. But it is also my view that through the neglect of out government, and though a grossly irrational set of priorities we are dooming today tens of millions of young people to a future of bitterness, misery, hopelessness, drugs, crime, and violence.”

Regarding the Iraq war, who said it:

	Joe Biden	Bernie Sanders	Donald Trump
A. “Mister Speaker, in the brief time I have, let me give you five reasons why I’m opposed to giving the president (G. W. Bush) a black check to launch a unilateral invasion and occupation of Iraq and why I will vote against this resolution. One, I have not heard any estimates of how many young men and women might die in such a war or how many tens of thousands of women and children in Iraq might also be killed. As a caring nation, we should do everything we can to prevent the horrible suffering that a war will cause. War must be the last recourse in international relations not the first. Second, I am deeply concerned about the president that a unilateral invasion of Iraq could establish in terms of international law and the role of the United Nations. If president Bush believes that the U. S. Can go to war at anytime against any nation, what moral or legal obligation could our government raise if another country chose to do the same thing. Third, the United States is now involved in a very difficult war against international terrorism as we learned tragically on September 11th, we are opposed by Osama bin Laden and religious fanatics who are prepared to engage in a kind of warfare that we have never experienced before. I agree with Brent Scowcroft, Republican formal National Security adviser for President George Bush Senior, who stated and I quote, ‘An attack on Iraq at this time would seriously jeopardize if not destroy the global counter-terrorism campaign we have undertaken’ end quote. Fourth, at a time when this country has a six trillion dollar national deficit and a growing deficit, we should be clear that a war and a long-term American occupation of Iraq could be extremely expensive. Fifth, I am concerned about the problem of so-called unintended consequences. Who will govern Iraq when Sadam Hussain is Removed? And what role will the U.S. Play in ensuing civil war that could develop in that country? Will moderate governments in the region of large, Islamic fundamentalist populations be overthrown and replaced by extremists? Will the bloody conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Authority be exacerbated? And these are just a few of the questions that remained unanswered.”
B. “Considered in the context of the president’s speech [G. W. Bush] this week, and his address last month to the United Nations General Assembly, this resolution, though still imperfect, deserves our support and let me explain why. First, the objective is more clearly and carefully stated. The objective is to compel Iraq to destroy its illegal weapons of mass destruction, and its program to develop and produce missiles and more of those weapons. President Bush did not lash out precipitously at Iraq after 9/11. He did not snub the UN or our allies. He did not dismiss new inspection regimes. He did not ignore congress. At each pivotal moment, he’s chosen a course of moderation and deliberation, and I believe he will continue to do so. At least, that is my fervent hope. I wish he would turn down the rhetorical excess in some cases because I think it undercuts the decision he ends up making, but in each case, in my view, he has made the right rational and calm delivered decision.”

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Who Said It?

2020 Presidential Candidates: Who Said It?

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