Worse was President Bush's "axis of evil" remark in his State of the Union address, linking Iraq, Iran and North Korea.
President Bush said in Seoul that the United States had no intention of attacking North Korea, despite his including it with Iran and Iraq in his "axis of evil" remark, that his goal in the Korean peninsula was peace and that he supported reunification.
She claims she cannot see any of Buddy in the baby's face, and even later sweetly hints at worries that the child might have Down's Syndrome – Theron gives full, insidious power to this exquisitely evil remark.
After reading Woolf's criticism of prison conditions he does not regret his "explosion of evil" remark about the riot, but qualifies it by explaining his shock at seeing injuries caused by prisoner-on-prisoner attacks and the sheer scale of the damage done to the prison he was so desperate to improve.
In his first direct confrontation with the international shock set off by his "axis of evil" remark, President Bush spent six long days in Asia last week trying to reassure the shaken leaders of Japan, South Korea and China that he was more interested in peace than war.
Larry Lucchino, the Red Sox's president who made the infamous "Evil Empire" remark after Contreras signed, was impressed.
The Yankees' principal owner, George Steinbrenner, who ripped Lucchino for the Evil Empire remark, kept an eye on the Boston brass from his luxury box.
Larry Blevins, a retiree and longtime Democratic Party worker in Houston, said he would have preferred former Senator John Edwards, described Mrs. Clinton as "the lesser of three evils" and remarked that he would even consider voting Republican if Mike Huckabee joined Senator John McCain's ticket.
When in 2006 he quoted a Byzantine emperor saying Islam had brought things "evil and inhuman," remarks that helped provoke riots in which several people died, the Vatican said his words had been misinterpreted.
