Instead of it being one of his loud, brash speeches, it was downright depressing.
It's hard to overstate the impact of Brash's speech, which didn't just stir up long-simmering racial animus in New Zealand, but catapulted National ahead of Labour for the first time since 2000.
The comics' publisher, Todd Loren, cast himself as a brash free-speech advocate, and was vindicated when a Federal District Court judge ruled in 1990 that the First Amendment trumped New Kids on the Block's trademark infringement claim.
Others decry stereotypes they see in the brash behavior and speech patterns, not to mention the sartorial and tonsorial styles.
A new documentary of the same name takes a close look at the intersection between brash comedy and free speech.
Mr. Dunning, who frequently jokes self-deprecatingly about being "charisma-impaired," has highlighted Ms. Miller's sometimes brash style in his speeches and advertising.
And in place of Mr. Giuliani's proudly brash pledge in his inaugural speech in 1994 -- "It should be so and it will be so" -- Mr. Bloomberg spoke of forging a "new partnership" with everyone from the president to community board members.
Addressing local conservative activists the same ones who could decide the fate of his presidential aspirations the New Jersey Republican spent much of his speech defending his brash reputation, which, depending on where you're sitting, can be characterized as "straightforward and direct" or "obnoxious and bullying".
WASHINGTON — One lawmaker is a brash New Yorker whose tempestuous speeches on the House floor are a thing of YouTube wonder.
The cryptic Hillary Clinton, though in a different party, has also been weakened by he brash real estate mogul's speeches, Rich said.
