The only time I feel at ease is swinging up and down in a coconut tree.
It can be scary to be everywhere else for a long time. I always feel that I'm safe at home, near my family.
When you're outside, and everything is highland, it's like nature has its own sound, and that's one of my favorite sounds.
I love to be alone, and I did as a child as well, especially if I was outside.
I don't like not saying anything. I don't like having a wall between me and the audience. I want to break down that wall and communicate with the people in the room, 'cause we're there together and we're having a nice moment.
I don't understand why or how we can bully each other.
I'm very sensitive. I remember, as a kid at school, if someone in the classroom was sad or angry, it could have a great impact on me.
I wear a pedometer, a little device that counts every step. It works as a goad, because you walk additional distances to pile up the numbers. The average person walks 2,000 to 3,000 steps a day. I walk 10,000 steps a day. I have lost a lot of weight as a result.
I'm dancing tango, and I'm playing golf, and I'm quite active, you know, and for my age and everything, and what I've gone through, I'm very happy.
I think when you're running for president, especially someone that's never held elected office, there's one set of things that you may view the world through - a lens that you may view the world through. Then, you get elected and you get good people. And those good people bring you the facts. And they bring you, "Here's what's going on. Here are our options. Here's what happens if you do this. Here's what happens when you do that. " And that reality begins to assert itself. And you have to react to that. You're now the president. You're no longer a candidate.
It was night, and the rain fell; and falling, it was rain, but, having fallen, it was blood.