I do not expect to see home again.

I'm familiar with Andrei Sakharov reputation, but I don't know his personal history at all.

I saw things that reached a point that I could no longer conscientiously participate with them. And I simply do what I could to allow the public to make a better decision about whether or not these things should continue.

We have these traditional political parties that are less and less responsive to the needs of ordinary people, so people are in search of their own values.

What we're seeing now, or starting to see, is an atomization of the Internet community. Before, everybody went only to a few sites; now we've got all these boutiques.

Nobody's going to vote for Isis.

We've already seen, in practically every country around the world where these issues have been covered, that the general public has recoiled at the ideology behind these programs.