The Public Record
Paul Begala is a prominent American political consultant, strategist, and television personality, best known for his role as a senior advisor to President Bill Clinton from 1993 to 1997. A member of the Democratic Party, he has been influential in shaping political discourse and strategy in the United States. Begala has also made a name for himself as a commentator on various news networks, where he provides insights on political issues and campaigns.
This is going to be a colossal problem. But the folks who I feel are important are those who are peripheral, the people who helped the president drafted the statement that was so misleading about his son and son-in-law and Mr. Manafort's…
This is the beginning of the end. These are remarkable tactics, this is a remarkable situation. We've never before had at least allegations of foreign influence meddling in American election.
The Democrats had a very weak hand. They don't control the House, don't control the Senate. They had a couple things going for them. Chuck Schumer, Nancy Pelosi together, have 66 years of experience on the Hill.
He hates Mitch McConnell and Paul Ryan more than he hates Chuck Schumer.
I've been in touch with Democrats on the Hill. They think they're going to win on DACA.
The President has been bragging that unemployment is at a 16 year low. So it's kind of hard to make that case and to make that argument.
He ran on. He was all over the map. He said, 'I love the Dreamers, nothing bad will happen to them.' So he's been incoherent.
I think General Kelly is doing is very important. It's very important because the most important square foot of real estate on the planet is this, between the President's ears, what goes into that head, the most important person in the…
I think the comment about pardoning Sheriff Joe is a signal to the men and women who may be under investigation for Mr. Mueller.
The cardinal promise of his campaign was that Mexicans would pay for the wall.
The voters rejected him, the Electoral College elected him. He was rejected by the majority of Americans.
Politicians like Paul Begala
