Anne Mills Quotations

Neither words nor TV clips adequately communicate what has occurred.

I can feel your sympathy. But seeing is what will impact you, even more than hearing the stories.

From the first meeting of that initial cadre of women, we felt it was doable. We just had to find the means and get the plane.

Historians will look back on this period of time following Hurricanes Katrina and Rita as a defining moment for both our state and nation. To neglect the needs of this vital region sets an unimaginable precedent for America's response to future catastrophes in our nation. Our elected leaders need to see for themselves -- block by block, mile by mile -- the immense devastation, and the pressing challenges faced by so many people in this region.

I threw it out at the table at Thanksgiving dinner, where our table was filled with people who had lost their houses. Everyone agreed it seemed like a good idea.

Our reading is that their aim is not to begin a tightening cycle but to reinstate a normal monetary policy.

We are going from 140 to 300,000 women across the country. That's huge. It's mind-boggling.

This storm did not show any discrimination socio-economically. The water was everywhere.

The priority is to invite them to come. By seeing, they will understand what has happened to this city, this region. A television clip just doesn't do it.

Everything they have said suggests (Japan) will not (step in to weaken the yen).

And we were prepared for our meetings. We had all done our homework and knew the issues.

They must visit our decimated neighborhoods. They must see the devastation block by block.

It was a storm that was felt around the world. Yet, who would dream that 87 percent of the House of Representatives and 70 percent of the Senate haven't found time to visit the site of the largest catastrophe in the history of America?

The fear is that the tension will result in new elections and Turkey won't be able to put in a strong anti-inflation program.

The market is underestimating the Bank of Japan's determination to return to a more normal interest rate structure.