He may be president, but he still comes home and swipes my socks.
Meaning of the quote
This quote means that even though someone is very important or in a high position, like the president, they still do regular, everyday things like stealing socks from their family. It shows that even powerful people have normal lives and routines just like everyone else.
More quotes from Joseph P. Kennedy
Whenever you’re sitting across from some important person, always picture him sitting there in a suit of long red underwear. That’s the way I always operated in business.
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When the going gets tough, the tough get going.
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If there’s anything I’d hate as a son-in-law, it’s an actor; and if there’s anything I think I’d hate worse than an actor as a son-in-law, it’s an English actor.
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Don’t buy a single vote more than necessary. I’ll be damned if I’m going to pay for a landslide.
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I’ve had a tough time learning how to act like a congressman. Today I accidentally spent some of my own money.
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More men die of jealousy than of cancer.
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I have no political ambitions for myself or my children.
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He may be president, but he still comes home and swipes my socks.
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He’s a great kid. He hates the same way I do.
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Jack doesn’t belong anymore to just a family. He belongs to the country.
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We must get into the picture business. This is a new industry and a gold mine. it looks like another telephone industry.
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