Bernie Sanders

Health insurance coverage for all must be one of our first priorities.

We need your leadership at this moment.

We are going to break them up

I voted against the repeal of Glass-Steagall... I do not believe in unregulated financial institutions

If an institution is too big to fail, it is too big to exist.

At a time when the taxpayers of this country are providing hundreds of billions of dollars to bail out Wall Street.

The American people have no confidence in Wall Street.

I am concerned that the same people on Wall Street who were part of the problem are still in office.

I want to see the President cut the ribbon. I want to be there. Do you think I am going to?

Do you agree with the potential for solar thermal?

I just don't understand why we are not moving forward.

For many years now, we have been talking about global warming, we have been talking about energy independence, but I think for the first time in history, you guys have walked the walk.

I know, as well, and I think a lot of the problem is more financing than, in fact, technological and engineering.

These wealthiest 400 Americans now pay a lower tax rate, lower effective tax rate than most police officers, teachers, nurses, and people in the middle class.

The top 400 Americans in this country saw a huge increase in their net worth, in fact, by $640 billion from 2001 to 2007.

Under President Bush, poverty increased, the middle-class shrank, and the wealthiest people became much wealthier.

Will we know who received the money?

I think the American people, if they are going to pour hundreds of billions of dollars into these institutions, want a new slate of leadership so that we can work with them to move us in a new direction.

We have put as taxpayers $10 billion to bail him out, and we have no say about whether or not he should stay on the job?

The American people are outraged that a small number of Wall Street executives, through their greed, their recklessness, and likely illegal behavior, have plunged us into the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression.

If an institution is too big to fail, then an institution is too big to exist.

At what point, how much money do you throw down a rat hole before you say, wait a second, maybe it is a good idea to do something radically different?

Why should we put $3 trillion more into an institution which has been corrupt, dishonest, reckless, immoral?

My understanding is that we have spent $350 billion on the first bailout.

I apologize for being late, but I have not yet learned how to be in three places at the same time.