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Tip O'Neill

Tip O'Neill

Former Speaker of the United States House of RepresentativesWikipedia

Search complete. 107 mentions across 89 episodes found for "Tip O'Neill".

Sep 12, 2026

Victor Davis HansonGUEST
21:27
I remember he went after Jesse Jackson, those people, "Hey, hey, ho, ho, Western Civ has to go," and all that stuff.
Victor Davis HansonGUEST
21:35
But Reagan was a nice guy, and he was jolly, and he tried, and as, and he, uh, he, in this-- after he was shot and debilitated the second term, uh, he was more interested in foreign policy, and he got along with Tip O'Neill.
Victor Davis HansonGUEST
21:55
And, uh, George H.W. Bush, who was a good person, didn't believe in the MAGA.
Victor Davis HansonGUEST
22:00
So when he stepped down, all of a sudden we heard from George W- George H., "A thousand points of life, kinder, gentler nation." It was a critique of Reagan.
Neale RichmondGUEST
35:45
important point.
Neale RichmondGUEST
35:46
Without the interest of repeated American politicians from both sides of the aisle going back to the four horsemen in the House of Crongus, the likes of Tip O'Neill, Teddy Kennedy, coming up to George Mitchell, we would not have had a Good Friday Agreement.
Neale RichmondGUEST
35:58
There's always been a positive engagement and we need to make sure that that continues.
Cormac O'HaraHOST
36:02
Final word to Gregory Campbell.
John CardilloGUEST
43:37
Um, just a, just a nice guy all around.
John CardilloGUEST
43:40
You know, you, you gotta even look back to, um, Tip O'Neill and Reagan, right?
Dave RubinHOST
43:44
Yeah.
Dave RubinHOST
43:44
That-
Michael CohenHOST
28:50
I find it to be absolutely stupid.
Michael CohenHOST
28:52
You know, there was the old days of Tip O'Neill, and Tip O'Neill basically used to go off on anybody, right, on anyone and everyone.
Michael CohenHOST
29:01
But after the day was over, he's the first guy that would invite you across the street to sit down, come have a beer, come have a drink, and let's talk this thing through.
Michael CohenHOST
29:10
Today, there is no compromise.
Dan MulhallGUEST
24:40
But even that was controversial at the time because it didn't please certain people in the State Department in those days, because they saw this as interference in the affairs of a foreign government.
Dan MulhallGUEST
24:50
Encouraged by Speaker Tip O'Neill, a great Irish American, um, family came from Donegal, um, Ronald Reagan helped persuade Margaret Thatcher to agree to the Anglo-Irish agreement in 1985.
Dan MulhallGUEST
25:03
Um, Bill Clinton, when he was candidate for the presidency, played, uh, made commitments to get involved in trying to promote peace in Northern Ireland.
Dan MulhallGUEST
25:16
And I remember when I was in Belfast in those final days before the agreement was reached, the word would go around that the White House is on the phone, which meant that the most powerful man in the world was picking up the phone in Washington in his busy day and phoning provincial politicians in Northern Ireland, urging them to, to go the final mile for peace.
The Breakdown

The Breakdown

Jim Acosta

Sep 11 · 1 Mention

Stuart StevensGUEST
29:46
Live in the real world.
Stuart StevensGUEST
29:49
And act accordingly and know that you have to, you are a governing party, you Democrats, and therefore part of that is to deal with the world as it is I don't think you can go back to, you know, a Tip O'Neill and Ronald Reagan just going to get together and work this thing out and do what it takes to hold those accountable of the vast criminality inside the Trump administration and to make sure this can never happen again.
Jim AcostaHOST
30:24
Yeah, and Trump really revealed himself last time.
Jim AcostaHOST
30:27
He's revealed himself so many times over, so it's hard to know what is left to reveal.
David McWilliamsHOST
12:04
You know, it was Bill Clinton who gave a visa to Gerry Adams.
David McWilliamsHOST
12:08
It was the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, those four Irish Americans, you know, Tip O'Neill, and those guys, who basically lent on- The democratic institutions in the Amer- United States to actually say, "Look, this is important."
John DavisHOST
12:22
Mm.
David McWilliamsHOST
12:22
And then, of course, we go to the, the investment.
Stuart StevensGUEST
27:43
Live in the real world.
Stuart StevensGUEST
27:46
And act accordingly and know that you have to, you are a governing party, you Democrats, and therefore part of that is to deal with the world as it is I don't think you can go back to, you know, a Tip O'Neill and Ronald Reagan just going to get together and work this thing out and do what it takes to hold those accountable of the vast criminality inside the Trump administration and to make sure this this can never happen again.
Jim AcostaHOST
28:21
Yeah, and Trump really revealed himself last time.
Jim AcostaHOST
28:24
He's revealed himself so many times over, so it's hard to know what is left to reveal.
Clint OlivierHOST
19:39
But the Democrats have become so extreme lately with a lot of their ideas.
Clint OlivierHOST
19:44
It's not like Tip O'Neill and Ronald Reagan having lunch at the White House and solving the country's problems today.
Clint OlivierHOST
19:50
In 90 minutes, that's a legendary friendship, Ronald Reagan and Tip O'Neill.
Clint OlivierHOST
19:55
And then you got Clinton and Newt Gingrich working together to get things done.
Clint OlivierHOST
20:01
Maybe that could happen now.
Nancy RommelmanHOST
4:06
Let's do things, you know?
Sarah HepolaHOST
4:09
Yeah, I mean, it used to be, I remember reading a book years ago that Tip O'Neill used to go out with guys from the other side, with Republicans.
Sarah HepolaHOST
4:17
Of course he did.
Sarah HepolaHOST
4:19
Let's go golfing.

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