In the past week, the American right has rallied around a number of their own who have spoken unwisely.
Do you think the words he used, or the way he expressed himself, do you think Prince Harry spoke rather unwisely?
The Chinese party of the Barisan coalition, the Malaysian Chinese Association, won just seven seats, down from 15, whereas the opposition's mainly Chinese Democratic Action Party (DAP) picked up ten seats, for a final tally of 38.Mr Najib, unwisely, spoke of a "Chinese tsunami" breaking over his Barisan coalition.
In 1983, unwisely, he spoke his mind about the Soviet regime to the London Times; the swift result was exile, like Hamlet, in England.
When he expresses public angst about the safety of China's holdings of U.S. debt, he is speaking partly to domestic critics who believe Chinese leaders have unwisely tied their country's fate to the U.S. economy.
EPA toxics chief James Jones, speaking at the hearing, also warned that the bill would unwisely limit EPA's discretion on which scientific procedures it can use in its reviews, which could prompt litigation if the agency were to deviate from them.
The Labour leader Ed Miliband unwisely attempted to embarrass Mr Cameron over this, saying that in his impatience Mr Sarkozy "spoke for Britain".
But Harry compares the black velvet bow on the top of her head to "a large fly perched unwisely on top of an even larger toad", and when she gives him detention for speaking out in class about the return of the wizard Voldemort, she makes him use a magical pen to write the lines "I will not tell lies".
They spoke about bloodstains in the guesthouse, the physiology of the fractured skull, the faded logos on the plastic shopping bags (one from U.S.C., one from the University of Milwaukee-Wisconsin) that the culprit had unwisely used to wrap Sohus's body parts, and the timeline of the defendant's movements after he left California and went East in the vanished couple's pickup truck.
After almost 30 years at the corporation – interrupted only by a short stint running Channel 4, during which he famously and perhaps unwisely described the BBC as wallowing in "a Jacuzzi of cash" – Thompson has a reputation for deep thinking and over-complicated public speaking.
