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You looked at Stanford or Harvard, or the University of Colorado, these were powerful engines just turning out people ready to create and grow businesses.

John Hickenlooper

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John Hickenlooper
Age: 72
Born: 1952
Born: February 7
Geologist
Governor Of Colorado
Lawyer
Politician
Restaurateur
Narberth
Pennsylvania
John Wright Hickenlooper
Jr.
Governor John Hickenlooper
Gov. John Hickenlooper
Senator John Hickenlooper
Looked
Grow
Stanford
Ready
Colorado
Create
Harvard
Grows
Engines
Powerful
Businesses
People
Turning
University

More quotes by John Hickenlooper

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I look at some of the things that Donald Trump will do around cutting red tape, reducing bureaucracy, helping entrepreneurs, helping businesses grow more rapidly, more access to capital - I'm all for it. That's all stuff that I've been trying to do in Colorado.
John Hickenlooper
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Some day, someone will do something wrong and there will be a scandal to report in the paper. When that happens, we will address it honestly and openly and try to deal with it as quickly and as fairly as we can, and keep moving the city forward.
John Hickenlooper
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I think decriminalization would've been a wiser first step.
John Hickenlooper
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One of the governor's concerns: This high-THC marijuana, what can it do to a brain that is still developing?
John Hickenlooper
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A mayor is a symbol and a public face of what a city bureaucracy provides its citizens.
John Hickenlooper
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There could have been more planning in New Orleans, but you look at all the devastation that happened there - have we gotten to 3,000 deaths yet? For that magnitude of a disaster, that's not all that bad.
John Hickenlooper
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On what motivated Colorado voters: Let's face it, the War on Drugs was a disaster. It may be well intentioned ... but it sent millions of kids to prison, gave them felonies often times when they had no violent crimes ... I was against this, but I can see why so many people supported it.
John Hickenlooper
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I think the political reality for the Democratic Party is, you know, there are two sides. There's one side saying that we weren't liberal enough and another side saying we're too liberal. I think they're both right.
John Hickenlooper
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People don't realize that almost two-thirds of the population in the United States lives in a state where either medical or recreational marijuana are now legal. Two-thirds of the country. I am looking at it as kind of a 10th Amendment, states'-rights issue.
John Hickenlooper
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I would argue that one of the issues which the public should be much more emphatic about with all politicians... is patronage, appointing people to high positions because they supported your campaign or helped you raise money.
John Hickenlooper
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I assume we will have figured out a way to efficiently utilize solar energy and tied that to an efficient way to use nuclear energy in such a way that it doesn't pose a serious environmental issue.
John Hickenlooper
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We have tax revenue that's going to allow us to look in a much more comprehensive way at intervening in addiction.
John Hickenlooper
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We have a responsibility and an obligation to do everything we can to try to make this work.
John Hickenlooper
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Almost all government starts at a very local level at some point.
John Hickenlooper
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Some of the anxiety has been laid to rest. We don't see a spike in adult use. We don't think we see a spike in youth consumption although there are some things that are disconcerting.
John Hickenlooper
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America is always attracting people, from all over the earth.
John Hickenlooper
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The issue that a political campaign would make a human life into - you know - a political football, is unsettling.
John Hickenlooper
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Medicaid is one of the rare times where Democratic governors are saying, Hey, states' rights. We don't want the federal government coming in and telling us how to do our environmental remediation or how we're going to do our healthcare.
John Hickenlooper
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There's nothing wrong with the Democratic Party that talks more about - and more loudly about - jobs, and cutting red tape, and bureaucracy, making it easier for entrepreneurs to start jobs, making it easier for businesses to grow and create more jobs. That has historically been the wheelhouse of the Democratic Party.
John Hickenlooper