At the end of the day, capital is a coward. It's going to flee from wherever it perceives risk to be present in the marketplace.

I respect the president. He and I have a difference of opinion on how to help the country we both love. But the question each of us wants the voters to answer is who will be the better president, not who is the better American.

I come from a long line of saloon keepers and proselytizers, and I draw from both sides.

A crisis allows us the opportunity to dig deep into the reservoirs of our very being, to rise to levels of confidence, strength, and resolve that otherwise we didn't think we possessed. Through adversity, we come face to face with who we really are and what really counts.

I'm a very spiritual person and proud of my Mormon roots.

My father, one of the great entrepreneurs and philanthropists of this state, taught me that capital - monetary or political - is to be used to benefit others. I intend to continue that tradition.

At the end of the day, capital is a coward. It's going to flee from wherever it perceives risk to be present in the marketplace.