|
Miguel Cortez,
Small Business Owner
|
Quayle watches Murphy Brown but who would watch Qu Quayle/Bono in '96.
|
|
Richard Hosking,
Paranormal Investigator
|
The electronic images become the real data of our experience in the culture of Real Virtuality, and the real Dan Quayle can pick a fight with the fictional Murphy Brown.
|
|
Sam Hayden,
Gothic Nightclub Owner
|
But it occurred to me that it wasn't really between Dan Quayle and Murphy Brown, there were actually people there who were creating Murphy Brown, right?
|
|
Chrissie Tanner,
Homemaker and Mom
|
Summary: Murphy Brown is a middle-aged reporter for the FYI News Network, where she must juggle her demanding career and her obligations as a single mother.
|
|
David Rosenberg,
Dermatologist
|
In a speech a decade ago, then Vice President Dan Quayle criticized Murphy Brown, the lead character of a CBS sitcom of the same name, for choosing to bear and raise a child without a father in the home.
|
|
Bob Greenberg,
Congressional Candidate
|
But when former Vice President Dan Quayle criticized single parenting in his infamous "Murphy Brown" speech, no one introduced legislation prohibiting issuance of birth certificates to single mothers.
|
|
Abu Kashir,
Gas Station Attendant
|
The Senator making surprisingly astute observations about MURPHY BROWN and the famous Quayle incident.
|
|
Keith Tennant,
Factory Worker
|
Brown opened the scoring with 4:00 remaining in the first half as she scored off an assist from sophomore midfielder Kitt Murphy (Richmond, Va.
|
|
Shane Kelly,
Bar Tender
|
To close my review I would like to come back to Dan Quayle and Murphy Brown, and to what I see as the biggest failing of the books discussed here.
|
|
Sasha Prevette,
Kindergarten student
|
Johnson was taking his time to do a great job I think he basically became a part of our family like the painter Eldon on Murphy Browns T.
|
|
Jack Crawford,
WWII Veteran
|
Cast members of the "Murphy Brown" show did the media blitz, publicly laughing at Quayle for even suggesting that what people saw a fictitious TV character do would somehow influence them.
|
|
Craig Leveaux,
Blogger
|
When Dan Quayle chastised the sitcom Murphy Brown for flouting traditional family values by having its lead give birth out of wedlock, he had a point: television had moved beyond the Nelsons to the new world of the Simpsons.
|
|
|
