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"There's an old saying in Tennessee—I know it's in Texas, probably in Tennessee—that says, 'Fool me once, shame on...shame on you.' Fool me—you can't get fooled again." [18] – Nashville, Tennessee, September 17, 2002. "Too many good docs are getting out of the business.
During his speech, President Bush discussed his budgetary and economic goals. He offered a plan that would have a $1.6 trillion tax cut and a payment of $2 trillion of the national debt over the next 10 years, leaving a portion of the projected surplus for emergency measures.
Bushism of 2002: September 17, 2002 (Nashville, Tennessee) – "There's an old saying in Tennessee. I know it's probably Texas, probably Tennessee, that says 'fool me once, shame on, shame on you, fool me, um, you can't get fooled again.'" Time Capsule of 2002: The rose from The Bachelor, Nelly's used band-aid and Michael Jackson's baby
During his time in the White House, President George W. Bush was known for his love of giving other people nicknames — "Pootie Poot" (Russian President Vladimir Putin), "Bushie," (First Lady ...
1/5 Netflix is back with yet another drama from American mystery writer Harlan Coben – and they’re not going away any time soon
While Barack Obama may have been known as the better wordsmith and orator than George W. Bush, Bush was actually the last president to take the oath of office smoothly -- because Obama flubbed it ...
Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me. Ready, Set, Go! Self-references (welcome, but these ideas have been done before): Be Bold; 3RR and edit warring; WikiLove; Spongebob Squarepants references; The Russian reversal; Variations of "Three strikes and you're out!" (Three strikes law
While George W. Bush appeared pleased to attend the 45th president's oath of office ceremony, a new New York Magazine piece reveals inside information on what the Texas native actually felt that day.