I don't want my personal life to become a part of public domain. It is something that is sacred and means a lot to me. I don't want it to become some frivolous gossip column.
Right-wingers don't want public education to succeed.
Corporations have enormous treasuries, and there are a lot of things they want from government, many of which clash with the public interest.
If we want to prevent both climate and ecological catastrophes, the key task is to minimise the amount of land we use to feed ourselves, while changing the way the remaining land is farmed. Instead, governments almost everywhere pour public money into planetary destruction.
The thing I enjoyed most were visits from children. They did not want public office.
I don't want to make public statements about issues that I have not studied in detail.
When Americans support using our military abroad, they want to see a clear plan. They want to know what they need to do and when - and policymakers want to know that there's broad public support for the effort.
I don't want to be seen as the kind of person who does things and then expects publicity in return.
In matters of truth the fact that you don't want to publish something is, nine times out of ten, a proof that you ought to publish it.
If you want to publish data, you should do it to share knowledge.
If you want to publish two books a year under your own name and your publisher doesn't, maybe you need a different publisher.
It is a myth of publishers that people want to read easy things.
Doris Lessing really doesn't care what the critics say. In fact, she orders her publishers not to send her the reviews and gets cross with them if they do because she doesn't want that in her head. She's going where she's going, and that's where she wants to go.
I want to keep publishing books, and writing and spreading my heartsong through the world.
I want to have a publishing company and a record label, and I want to manage five artists... eventually.
The only time I'm relaxing is when I have the puck and controlling the puck. If I don't have it, I'm getting anxious, and I want to have it.
The only thing I liked on HSN was Wolfgang Puck selling cookware. He was funny and engaging. He gave you recipes. Even if you didn't want to buy anything, you could watch Wolfgang for an hour.
In the years after I left Netflix, the company I co-founded, I didn't want to puff myself up or tear anyone else down.
I'm not sure the people who are voting for Trump want to be pulled together with the people who are voting for Clinton and vice versa.
I want violence. I want punching in the face. I'm disappointed in Trump supporters for not punching enough.
