In The Second Half Of The 20th

What I Do Is Based On Powers We All Have Inside Us; The Ability To Endure; The Ability To Love, To Carry On, To Make The Best Of What We Have - And You Don't Have To Be A 'superman' To Do It.

My Father Is An Intellectual And Physical Man, Which Is A Rather Unusual Combination. He's Great. As He Brought Up Me And My Brothers And Sisters, He Ingrained In Us That Your Appearance Is Not Your Responsibility, Other Than That You Should Not Be A Slob.

On The Wall Of His Rehabilitation Room Was A Picture Of The Space Shuttle Blasting Off, Autographed By Every Astronaut Now At Nasa. On Top Of The Picture It Says, "we Found Nothing Is Impossible." That Should Be Our Motto.

Even Though I Don't Personally Believe In The Lord, I Try To Behave As Though He Was Watching.

People May Never Understand This - And Perhaps I Should Give Up Caring Whether They Do Or Not - But The Idea Of Me Playing Superman Is So Far Away From What I Was Brought Up To Aspire To.