Margaret Cho on Politics
Browse 8 quotations attributed to Margaret Cho, catalogued under Politics, with dates where available.
This page displays 8 quotations attributed to Margaret Cho and filed under "Politics" in QuoteLineage. The selection is ordered by stored importance and quality scores, not citation counts. A topic label describes how an entry is catalogued; it does not establish the theme's importance in the author's work.
Attributed to Margaret Cho, entry #111096: "Although it might be that we can't expect change overnight, there was really a rapid shift in the way we view politics."
Attributed to Margaret Cho, entry #151144: "Ultimately a government cannot defeat its people, no matter how much power they assume or how corrupt they are. For us, there is only opportunity."
8 Quotes by Margaret Cho on Politics
"Although it might be that we can't expect change overnight, there was really a rapid shift in the way we view politics."
"Ultimately a government cannot defeat its people, no matter how much power they assume or how corrupt they are. For us, there is only opportunity."
"Why do Republicans hate gay marriage so much? They certainly don't hate gay prostitutes."
"These new ways of looking at ourselves politically redefine what it means to be American. It took our until now, very passive identity and turned us all into revolutionaries."
"I wanna fuck her, but I don't want to vote for her."
"Then there is Dick Cheney, who essentially said that if Kerry is voted in as president, terrorism will hit America again. How is that? Is Cheney going to make some calls? Apparently he has the hook up."
"I hate Sarah Palin, I would never vote for her, I hate her politics, but I kinda wanna fuck her. I know, it's unholy, it's so wrong. I want to eat her pussy from behind. Eskimo-style. No, you know I wouldn't eat that thing. 'Cause you know it's frozen. My tongue would stick..."
"Why am I political? Because society's consistent and constant disregard and lack of respect for minorities, even the title minority, is too much to bear silently. Their insistence at our invisibility, whether subtle as noninclusion, or as loud and violent as hate crimes, is contagious, and can make me hide from myself."