eries of bipartisan forums around the country in which, despite everything else that was going on, we searc onfirmed had it not been for Shelby, but he was worn down after working seventy- and eighty-hour weeks for four years. Still, it was wearing on all of us. The most memorable moment of the second bus tour came in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where, after a meeting on biotechnology and a tour of the Quaker Oats packaging plant, we held a rally in the parking lot.
y for the middle class, something he believed most members of the economic team didn’t care enough about. The United Nations was unanimous in supporting the ouster of Cedras. Before we left New Zealand, Chelsea and I and my staff took some time to enjoy the beautiful country. As my fiscally conservative friend Senator Dale Bumpers used to say: “You let me write $200 billion a year in hot checks and I’ll show you a good time, too.
Join the newsletter to receive news, updates, new products and freebies in your inbox.