Geraldo Rivera Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Geraldo Rivera. Here they are! All 8 of them:

morbid melancholy that afflicts men my age when we realize our lives are best measured in
Geraldo Rivera (The Geraldo Show: A Memoir)
On the TV screen in Harry's is The Patty Winters Show, which is now on in the afternoon and is up against Geraldo Rivera, Phil Donahue and Oprah Winfrey. Today's topic is Does Economic Success Equal Happiness? The answer, in Harry's this afternoon, is a roar of resounding "Definitely," followed by much hooting, the guys all cheering together in a friendly way. On the screen now are scenes from President Bush's inauguration early this year, then a speech from former President Reagan, while Patty delivers a hard-to-hear commentary. Soon a tiresome debate forms over whether he's lying or not, even though we don't, can't, hear the words. The first and really only one to complain is Price, who, though I think he's bothered by something else, uses this opportunity to vent his frustration, looks inappropriately stunned, asks, "How can he lie like that? How can he pull that shit?" "Oh Christ," I moan. "What shit? Now where do we have reservations at? I mean I'm not really hungry but I would like to have reservations somewhere. How about 220?" An afterthought: "McDermott, how did that rate in the new Zagat's?" "No way," Farrell complains before Craig can answer. "The coke I scored there last time was cut with so much laxative I actually had to take a shit in M.K." "Yeah, yeah, life sucks and then you die." "Low point of the night," Farrell mutters. "Weren't you with Kyria the last time you were there?" Goodrich asks. "Wasn't that the low point?" "She caught me on call waiting. What could I do?" Farrell shrugs. "I apologize." "Caught him on call waiting." McDermott nudges me, dubious. "Shut up, McDermott," Farrell says, snapping Craig's suspenders. "Date a beggar." "You forgot something, Farrell," Preston mentions. "McDermott is a beggar." "How's Courtney?" Farrell asks Craig, leering. "Just say no." Someone laughs. Price looks away from the television screen, then at Craig, and he tries to hide his displeasure by asking me, waving at the TV, "I don't believe it. He looks so... normal. He seems so... out of it. So... un dangerous." "Bimbo, bimbo," someone says. "Bypass, bypass." "He is totally harmless, you geek. Was totally harmless. Just like you are totally harmless. But he did do all that shit and you have failed to get us into 150, so, you know, what can I say?" McDermott shrugs. "I just don't get how someone, anyone, can appear that way yet be involved in such total shit," Price says, ignoring Craig, averting his eyes from Farrell. He takes out a cigar and studies it sadly. To me it still looks like there's a smudge on Price's forehead. "Because Nancy was right behind him?" Farrell guesses, looking up from the Quotrek. "Because Nancy did it?" "How can you be so fucking, I don't know, cool about it?" Price, to whom something really eerie has obviously happened, sounds genuinely perplexed. Rumor has it that he was in rehab.
Bret Easton Ellis (American Psycho)
writing of The Lost Girls of Willowbrook, I relied on the following books: American Snake Pit by Dan Tomasulo; The Willowbrook Wars by David J. Rothman and Sheila M. Rothman; A History and Sociology of Willowbrook State School by David Goode, Darryl Hill, Jean Reiss, and William Bronston. I also watched Geraldo Rivera’s expose, “Willowbrook: The Last Great Disgrace,” and “Cropsey,” a documentary by Joshua Zeman and Barbara Brancaccio.
Ellen Marie Wiseman (The Lost Girls of Willowbrook)
So thank you to the writers and creators of LOST for giving us an alternative to an hour of Geraldo Rivera that will actually lead us to think and pick up an essay written by a wig-wearing man form the 1600s. Who would have guessed all this could come from a story of a cadre of beautiful people stranded on an island?
Chris Seay (The Gospel According to Lost)
gloomy or melancholy
Geraldo Rivera (The Geraldo Show: A Memoir)
And so the long war that claimed the lives of 4,487 GIs, spread so much pain and suffering, and cost a trillion US taxpayer dollars,
Geraldo Rivera (The Geraldo Show: A Memoir)
I conflated various clichés,
Geraldo Rivera (The Geraldo Show: A Memoir)
impetuosity,
Geraldo Rivera (The Geraldo Show: A Memoir)