He repeated the phrase, mock sarcastically this time.
The Republicans' new ad has a female narrator sarcastically mocking Mr. Gore's image on TV as he says he "took the initiative in creating the Internet" and as he hangs with Buddhist monks.
Having decided that the best defence is a good offence, John McCain's embattled running-mate took a fighting stance, sarcastically mocking Barack Obama, media elites, and the "Washington establishment" as out of touch with the values of smalltown America.
He sarcastically mocks the criticism that his making big-money Hollywood movies constitutes being untrue to his art.
He sarcastically mocked Democrat proposals on the environment and said plans for universal healthcare would lead to a "socialist takeover of American healthcare".
I recently finished reading a book called "In Spite of the Gods: The Rise of Modern India," that rather sarcastically mocked the idea that emerging markets should invest in technology in poor areas when there are more immediate needs like food, water and employment.
She endorsed him long ago after quitting the race herself — and after Trump had mocked her face, sarcastically remarking it was a turnoff and nonpresidential.
In his acceptance speech, Bono sarcastically mocked the "alternative" characterisation the album received and used a profanity on live television: "I think I'd like to give a message to the young people of America.
Nevertheless, on an almost daily basis he would roll his eyes when he saw me, mocking my clothing choices and asking sarcastically, "Where do you buy your suits?" This went on for months and months.
Chávez, meantime, went a little further than his Argentinian counterpart, mocking Fox as Washington's "puppy" and sarcastically noting that embracing free trade has not solved Mexican poverty.
Russian President Vladimir Putin (a former intelligence chief and longtime spy) has been mocking the investigation since it got started and even sarcastically offered Comey political asylum this month.
