Not worth a bucket of warm piss.
Vice President of the United States from 1933 to 1941
A Texas congressman who rose to Speaker of the House, then spent eight years as FDR's vice president before breaking with him over the New Deal's centralizing drift — and left behind the line that the office he held wasn't "worth a bucket of warm piss."
John Nance Garner started as county judge in Uvalde County, Texas, then served in the state legislature before winning a U.S. House seat in 1902. He represented Texas's 15th district for three decades, climbing to Minority Leader in 1929 and Speaker in 1931 after Democrats took control. At the 1932 Democratic convention he traded his own presidential bid to join Roosevelt's ticket, and the pair won twice. Roosevelt leaned on Garner's legislative skills and political friendships to move New Deal bills through Congress, and Garner became the first vice president with an active Cabinet role. But…
Sourced, dated quotes from John Nance Garner
Not worth a bucket of warm piss.
Worst damnfool mistake I ever made was letting myself be elected Vice President of the United States. Should have stuck with my old chores as Speaker of the House.
You have to do a little bragging on yourself even to your relatives—man just doesn’t get anywhere without advertising.
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