Steve Bullock Quotes

I don't often get involved with campaigns at all.

I don't know when I'm going to have time to be politically active.

I'm sure that President Trump will do plenty of things that people don't like, plenty of things people do like, and the people who don't like it, at that point, certainly take advantage of your rights and protest it - and try to seek change or do whatever you want.

When I was 19 or 20, the way I was an activist was by regularly meeting with groups, going to protests, and being there on the ground.

I was never the feisty kind of activist.

You need fighters like me to battle, because frankly The New York Times and the Washington Post are not going to fight the fights that I do.

I became active in politics because I saw the possibility, if we all sat back and did nothing, of a world in which there would no longer be any stages for actors to act on.

I've always been involved in politics, since I was 8 or 9 years old. I sold Kool-Aid for McGovern - I could always pick a winner.

I don't think there's any one definition, but to do effective political work you have to have vision and practicality, and learn how to persuade people that what you feel needs to be done does need to be done.

We've got activists all across the country like the members of the Million Mom March organization, some of their leaders are here tonight. We're phone banking congressional offices and pursuing editorial boards.

I'm always the one with the activist friends. I've been an activist very little.

I'm a proud member of the rabble.

I was an activist long before I even entertained the possibility of being an actor.

It's funny how social activists usually protest against the only things that have a credible chance of achieving the activists' goals.

I've never been involved in any kind of political movement.

Traditionalists will have to master techniques of sustained activism formerly monopolized by the left.

You know, I was a community activist, so I'm used to standing out in front of an elected official's office and protesting.

I came out of the Civil Rights Movement, and I had a different kind of focus than most people who have just the academic background as their primary training experience.

I have invested the best part of my adult political life in helping to try to build up this movement and I am far from perfect but I do think I am able, through the media, to deliver a good, simple, understandable message.

I've personally backed off from direct political involvement.

Unfortunately, I don't think I can call myself an activist because I don't really do enough of anything.

The best way you make policy in Washington is by doing it yourself.

In politics, demonstration not description is the name of the game.

If you don't like what's going on, you have to get involved.

We've learned how to use the alternative media-political direct mail and talk radio and cable TV-to build our movement and convert more and more Americans to our cause. "Liberal" is now such an unpopular label with the American people that every liberal I know has run for cover and calls himself a "progressive.