Dan Quayle

D.C. Follies: Season 2: Episode 16 -- Khomeni's scheme to kidnap Vice-President Quayle backfires when he finds himself begging the U.S. to take Dan back. Nixon's deep concern for the preservation of mankind causes him a headache when his warm hearted clone, Millhouse, breaks the Nixon stereotype by being generous. Joan Rivers and Mort review the latest movies on their all new puke scale. One might say that Bush and Gorbi have gone a step too far with their disarmament treaty when their trust for one another redefines the open door policy. Elvis's new job with the Post Office is a singing reminder to use zip codes. The National Rambo Association serves as an equal opportunity for the criminally insane to possess guns.

A closer look at the Republican candidates for President, with Dan Quayle, former Vice President of the United States. Quayle explains why he's endorsing Mitt Romney.

Dec. 8: Former Vice President Dan Quayle tells Matt Lauer why he chose to endorse Mitt Romney for the Republican presidential nomination.

Dana portrays President Bush giving his second post-Gulf War Address to Congress. Al narrates the event as a news reporter. In this parody, Phil is Speaker Tom Foley, and Michael portrays a very confused Vice President, Dan Quayle, who stands and applauds

A Christmas message from President Bush at the White House, with Dan Quayle sleeping peacefully in front of his desk.

Guess who Joe Biden's favorite Vice President is? It's Dan Quayle and it has something to do with the swimming poll he had built at the Veep's official residence.

The Last Party movie trailer - starring Robert Downey, Jr., William Baldwin, Pat Buchanan, Barbara Bush. Directed by Mark Benjamin. Genre: Drama Rating: R

Dana portrays President Bush giving his second post-Gulf War Address to Congress. Al narrates the event as a news reporter. In this parody, Phil is Speaker Tom Foley, and Michael portrays a very confused Vice President, Dan Quayle, who stands and applauds

A Christmas message from President Bush at the White House, with Dan Quayle sleeping peacefully in front of his desk.

No matter what you thought about Sarah Palin s dramatic speech at the Republican National Convention last night (for the record, I thought it was great for a work of fiction), I think we can all agree that little Piper Palin licking her palm, then inexplicably using her saliva to pat down baby brother Trig s hair was far and away the most adorable of the many, many moments in which we were treated to the wacky Alaskan antics of the Palin clan. All my cynicism and moral outrage at the words her mother was saying just melted away when I saw this, and I was reduced to babbling Ohmygosh isn t she just the sweetest wittle thing in baby-talk. The Republicans haven t been this cute since Dan Quayle.

The year 2000 brought the United States system of Democracy to a crisis point. After eight years of Democratic Party control, America witnessed a dramatic changing of the guard. The Republican Party won the presidency, while failing to win the popular vote. As a result of polling irregularities in the state of Florida and an inordinate number of discarded ballots, the Supreme Court stepped in to decide the election in an unprecedented move. Debate ran rampant throughout the country, from the streets to the courts, as the entire world looked on. Last Party was there to capture this historic moment in history. Last Party 2000 is a feature-length documentary that explores the state of democracy in America while chronicling the extraordinary 2000 United States Presidential Election. Hosted by one of America s most talented actors, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Last Party 2000 takes us on a journey deep into the belly of the phenomenon we call American politics. Much more than a play-by-play of the major party campaigns and their candidates, Last Party 2000 confronts the important issues and gives a voice to the people that didn t make the headlines. With a fresh, irreverent style, Last Party 2000 s directors, Donovan Leitch and Rebecca Chaiklin provide a smart and entertaining alternative to the overly sanitized press coverage. By juxtaposing what happened in the streets with what happened on the political stage, LAST PARTY 2000 reveals a gulf between campaign rhetoric and reality.