Quote by Mo Rocca
I love the excess of Christmas. The shopping season that begins in

I love the excess of Christmas. The shopping season that begins in September, the bad pop star recordings of Christmas carols, the decorations that dont know when to come down. – Mo Rocca

Other quotes by Mo Rocca

When it comes to war, we focus more on the mainstream coverage of the event, rather than the event itself. People dying is never funny. Protest puppets are always funny. – Mo Rocca

Category:
funny
Author
Mo Rocca
Read Quote

I think that Obama is very cool. And I think hes clever, and I think he can be witty. But I dont think hes funny in either the way that Reagan was funny – or John McCain and Dick Cheney are both funny in that ruthless, kind of mean way. – Mo Rocca

Category:
cool
Author
Mo Rocca
Read Quote

I wish I had played team sports. I think every kid should. Teamwork builds character – teaches people about leadership and cooperation. – Mo Rocca

Category:
Leadership
Author
Mo Rocca
Read Quote
Other Quotes from
Christmas
category

Please to put a nickel, please to put a dime. How petitions trickle in at Christmas time! – Phyllis McGinley

Category:
Christmas

Fantastic! Right in the middle of that long stretch between Christmas and Spring Break, your coats are getting dirty, everythings dark, dingy – what a great time for a movie! – John Hughes

Category:
Christmas

Our children await Christmas presents like politicians getting in election returns: theres the Uncle Fred precinct and the Aunt Ruth district still to come in. – Marcelene Cox

Category:
Christmas

Gifts of time and love are surely the basic ingredients of a truly merry Christmas. – Peg Bracken

Category:
Christmas

Random Quotes

I just cant wait for the future. – Amanda Seyfried

Category:
Future

Our peace shall stand as firm as rocky mountains. – William Shakespeare

Category:
Peace

Im learning the power of going away for the weekend and keeping myself company. – Zoe Saldana

Category:
Learning

Cultivate a habit of caution. – Safety saying, circa early 1900s

Category:
Safety