Sentence examples similar to infamous messages from inspiring English sources

My suspicion is that the whole "I'm so concerned about the middle class" is sort of like President George H.W. Bush's infamous "message: I care" remark in 1992.

OurMine Security appeared to gain publishing access to the site, which uses the popular content management system Wordpress, and posted its now infamous message.

And then a hush falls and the show starts with the beginning of a Ludacris track that mimics Tiger Woods' infamous voicemail message: "I need you to do me a huge favour... um... can you please take my name... um... off your phone... my girl went through my cellphone and, er, she may be calling you......

Holmes had well-documented concerns about her former husband Tom Cruise's close ties with Scientology, and Basinger's ex-husband, Alec Baldwin, left that infamous phone message, calling his 11-year-old daughter "a rude thoughtless little pig", later saying that he was stressed about access issues, as if this gave him permission.

While the nexus of the two may be contemptible, politics and criminality are not mutually exclusive: as one infamous Blackberry message stated: "Fuck the feds we will send them back with OUR riot … we don't need pussyhole feds to run the streets and put our brothers in jail so tool up, it's a free world so have fun running wild shopping".

In 2010, Silicon Alley Insider aka Business Insider published now-infamous instant messages from a 19-year-old Zuckerberg to a friend shortly after starting The Facebook in 2004.

He became mayor in September 2008, after former Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick resigned following the infamous text-message scandal.

Ireland previously addressed the infamous phone message that was leaked, telling Page Six magazine, "People made that out to be a way bigger deal than it was.

Alt-right trolls on the infamous 4Chan message board have been at the center of this campaign, telling Clinton supporters that they can vote by text, Twitter has already shut down one account posting such information.

The Chive (which gets around 5.6 million unique visits a month, according to Google) is part of a network of viral sites run by brothers Leo and John Resig, who have a storied history of manufacturing Internet hoaxes, most notably the $10,000 Donald Trump tip and the infamous "virgin text messages her dad that she lost her virginity".

It had once seemed like every time Steve Jobs took the stage to speak, Twitter would crash and display the infamous "fail whale" message indicating the service was down.