What I try to point out is the role an ordinary person can have in seeing the child's destiny. You have to have a feeling for the child.

It's better to go into the world half-cocked than not to go into the world at all.

The comic spirit masquerades in all things we say and do. We are each a clown and do not need to put on a white face.

We vote for Perot. We think he's a great, marvelous, honest man. We send money to his campaign, even though he is one of the richest capitalists in our culture. Imagine, sending money to Perot! It's unbelievable, yet it's part of that worship of individuality.

Sooner or later something seems to call us onto a particular path... this is what I must do, this is what I've got to have. This is who I am.

We approach people the same way we approach our cars. We take the poor kid to a doctor and ask, "What's wrong with him, how much will it cost, and when can I pick him up?"

It's important to ask yourself, How am I useful to others? What do people want from me? That may very well reveal what you are here for.