Jesse Ventura
Jesse Ventura
James George Janos, better known by his stage name Jesse Ventura, is an American former professional wrestler, actor, political commentator, author, naval veteran, conspiracy theorist and politician who served as the 38th Governor of Minnesota from 1999 to 2003. He was the first and only member of the Reform Party to win a major government position, but later joined the Independence Party of Minnesota...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionWrestler
Date of Birth15 July 1951
CityMinneapolis, MN
CountryUnited States of America
China has made one-way concessions across the board in agriculture, manufactured goods, services, technology and telecommunications, ... structural changes within China will be necessary to change China for the better in the long term.
I feel strongly that people should be able to choose how they spend their entertainment dollars. It's none of the government's business.
We alone cannot prevent China from entering the WTO and trading with everybody else,
We owe him a great debt for the foundation of our party and for putting himself on the line for two sessions, ... From him we learned that a third party can be taken seriously.
You give me a waterboard, Dick Cheney and one hour, and I'll have him confess to the Sharon Tate murders.
It's turned into a big bag of worms, ... I still feel his biological father has every right to his son, and that transcends all politics.
It's going to be a tragic loss when Warren goes, because we're going to lose a tremendous talent and somewhat of a conscience,
We don't have to approve of (China's) human rights record to help improve them,
A car is a 2,000 pound projectile that can go 100 miles an hour.
As governor, Jesse Ventura told it like it is, and now I'm telling you that BetUs.com is the only place to bet.
The national Reform Party did nothing -- zero -- to get me elected,
They're trying to do it illegally, ... You have a small group of power brokers in this party that won't allow it to grow nationally, and that's not conducive to what we want to do in Minnesota.
Opening their doors to our business practices, our culture, our democratic ideas will open their process.
Going on projections, I think, is a very dangerous thing to do, because if the economy were to switch or change, those projections become meaningless, ... Face The Nation.