This Week's Best Quotes: 'Try Not To Snack With The Baby'

July 1, 2012— -- intro: Check out this week's funniest, craziest and most buzzworthy quotes from around the world.

quicklist: 1title: 'Try Not to Snack With the Baby'text: Jennifer Hudson's got some advice for her Weight Watchers successor, Jessica Simpson.

"Try not to snack with the baby," she told ABCNews.com Tuesday night at the New York launch of her QVC clothing line. Hudson became the diet company's spokeswoman after giving birth to her son, David, in 2009.

"My baby likes making cakes," she said, "and when you're making a cake you always lick the stuff off your fingers. Those things, we don't realize what we're taking in."

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quicklist: 2title: 'I Don't Want to Drink a Beer With Him Today'text: Responses to the Supreme Court's upholding the Affordable Care Act ranged across the board, but some of them stuck out, whether they came from conservatives or liberals.

"I don't want to drink a beer with him today," Rep Phil Gingrey, R-Ga., said of Chief Justice John Roberts. "I'm not calling for his impeachment, I'm just very, very disappointed."

From unbridled excitement to full-on condemnation, click here to read some of the most pointed, gut-reaction comments on the decision.

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quicklist: 3title: 'I'm Tired of Boozing'text: The lavish weekend retreat hosted for Mitt Romney's top donors in the scenic mountains of Park City, Utah, was full of standout moments and spottings of wealthy donors, GOP stars, and Romney family members.

"I'm tired of boozing," one wealthy New York City bundler said to ABC News.

Click here for a collection of the colorful variety we witnessed throughout the weekend but couldn't quite fit into our stories.

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quicklist: 4title: 'It Is Not Our Job to Protect the People From the Consequences of Their Political Choices'text: Barack Obama probably never thought that John Roberts would be the person who saved his health care law.

The chief justice of the Supreme Court, appointed by George W. Bush, didn't exactly get off on the right foot with Obama on Day One of his presidency. As he swore in the president-elect in 2009, Roberts bungled the oath of office by misplacing the word "faithfully" -- as in, "that I will execute the office of president of the United States faithfully."

It was Roberts' personality as a stickler for detail that got him caught up. As Steven Pinker noted, Roberts adhered to a strict grammatical stylebook of his own and simply moved the word "faithfully" away from the verb "execute," where it didn't belong, despite the well-known constitutional script.

Thursday, Roberts's attention to detail returned, in a much more substantive way -- and in a fashion Obama is sure to admire. Siding with the liberal justices, Roberts ruled that Obama's so-called mandate to buy health insurance could stand under Congress' power to tax people who don't buy it.

"It is not our job to protect the people from the consequences of their political choices," Roberts wrote in the court's decision.

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quicklist: 5title: 'I Will Act to Repeal Obamacare'text: Though Thursday's Supreme Court ruling on the Obama administration's signature health care reform law is likely to continue to dominate several more news cycles, there are already signs that the landmark decision may be merely a footnote to this November's presidential election.