My Mother Taught Me That We All

The Biggest Problem I Had - And The Biggest Problem Teenagers Have - Is Not How They Dress, How They Look Or How They Act Or Talk. It's How They See Themselves - Their Self-esteem. In The Tenth Grade, I Realized I Am Who I Am. I've Got Big Ears And Big Feet. I Can Etiher Sulk Around Or I Can Be Happy With Who I Am. The Minute I Decided To Be Confident With Who I Was, All That Other Stuff Stopped. It's All In The Way You Carry Yourself.

I Don't Think That There's Substantiated Evidence That Shows That Voter Fraud Is Such A Rampant Problem That We Have To Put In Place Measures That People Have To Pass In Order To Exercise That Constitutional Free Right. Voting Should Be -- And Is Required To Be -- A Right That Is Unencumbered. That Does Not Have Tests That People Must Pass.... Anything Put In Place To Restrict That Right, Or To Make It More Difficult For People To Exercise It, Should Be Outlawed, And Should Not Be Allowed.

I'm Religious. I Think This Is Something God Had Planned For Me.

When I Was A Kid, The Punishment I Disliked The Most Was Writing Sentences. My Mother Loved To Make Me Record My Transgressions--always A Minimum Of Five Hundred Times--and She Even Bought Special Spiral Notebooks For Me To Fill Up.... No Matter How Many Notebooks I Went Through, There Was Always Another One Waiting In The Kitchen Drawer.

I'm Around A Lot Of Good People Who Keep Me Grounded And Don't Let Me Get Too High Above My Raisings. I Have Some Good Friends Who Don't Talk About My Job, And That's Nice. Those Are The Friends Who Are My Favorites. That Helps A Lot.