The presidency is a huge echo chamber magnifying every little thing he does.

Fanaticism can often be a normalized phenomenon, and the unwritten recipe suggests that it starts and ends with absolute certainty. If you are always certain about everything, you might just live in an echo chamber, or there might be a lack of ideological diversity among your sources and friends. Only, there is no size limit to this echo chamber as long as there is consensus: and the bigger the chamber the more solidified the fanaticism, and the more solidified the fanaticism the more the outlier will be seen the liar and the fanatic.

The auditorium is like an echo chamber and now we're asking the taxpayers to pick up the cost of these (mistakes) which should have been done correctly in the first place.

To exist in an echo chamber and only talk to people with whom we agree is fruitless.

A big, bipartisan vote sends a message to the Iraqis and the White House. It's very, very significant.

There's no question it's a new strategy. Coming to Charlotte, as well as going to Cleveland, is not what used to be known as a 'Rose Garden strategy.' It's not to jolly people up. It's an attempt to ... keep Americans behind him -- and patient.