There hasn't been anybody whose life has been picked apart and distorted as much as mine.

I think we've got to look at corporate law. Back in the day when I studied it, there were different constituencies that were to be served, and I think there was a real wrong turn about 20 to 25 years ago when the theory began to be promoted that your highest duty - in fact, some would argue, your only duty - is to maximize shareholder return. I just don't buy it. And it wasn't the original underpinnings of the legal theory of corporate law.

I think companies trying to exercise a so-called inversion should be hit with an exit tax. So I want to change behaviors, and I am deeply distressed about quarterly capitalism, because I think it is causing businesses to make decisions that are not helping the long-term profitability of American corporations or the success of our economy.

We're going to fight for every vote in every state. We're going to make a real difference in people's lives.

Marriage equality is the law of the land. Officials should be held to their duty to uphold the law - end of story.

What the champions of suffrage understood was that the vote is not just a symbol of our equality, but that it can be, if used, a guarantee of results.

I think we have to take a look at corporate law. We have to take a look at the incentives that we can perhaps use to encourage more longer term.