Bernie's campaign was very principled in most regards, I think, you know, he certainly didn't go far enough in questioning the military policy, the military-industrial complex, and so on, but you know I think that's the price you pay for being in the Democratic Party. And Bernie [Sanders] has to pay that price.

I think for the next 50 years I'm not going to be able to stop because of the light that you shine for me and so many millions of Americans.

I am not an expert on the Clinton Foundation, so, you know, I don't want to pass judgment on it.

If Bernie Sanders were liberated from the Democratic Party, it might be a whole new ballgame.

There are real solutions right now for us if we stand up with the courage of our convictions.

The corporate-powered parties are not gonna do it for us, not the greater or the lesser evil. We have to do it for ourselves. And the minute we stand up and stand together, we are unstoppable.

While the President [Barack Obama] did a good thing when he said he personally supported equal marriage, he then quickly backed away and said that he wasn't going to do anything about it - that it was a state matter, and that he wasn't going to interfere, as opposed to being than being a real advocate for equality across the board in marriage. He also, I think two weeks prior to that statement, refused to sign an executive order to establish equal rights in the workplace for the LGBT community.