Whatever advantages may have arisen, in the past, out of the existence of a specially favored and highly privileged aristocracy, it is clear to me that today no argument can stand that supports unequal opportunity or any intrinsic disqualification for sharing in the whole of life.

What is new is not bisexuality, but rather the widening of our awareness and acceptance of human capacities for sexual love.

Cynicism is the other thing that goes with sentimentality.

Where we choose to put our attention changes our brain, which in time can change how we see and interact with the world.

The time has come, I think, when we must recognize bisexuality as a normal form of human behavior.

Of all the peoples whom I have studied, from city dwellers to cliff dwellers, I always find that at least 50 percent would prefer to have at least one jungle between themselves and their mothers-in-law.

An occupation that has no basis in sex-determined gifts can now recruit its ranks from twice as many potential artists.