Woodrow Wilson was the president of the United States in 1920, and he was made a fool of - his wife almost divorced him - because he wouldn't support women's suffrage. He was president during World War I, but I look back upon him as a coward. Because he knew the right thing to do - the right of women to vote was an idea whose time had come a long time before then, when a lot of women were put into prison or persecuted because they fought for it.

I think the way we show love for God is by loving each other, by extending the love that we are.

We send our kids off to school to major in labeling and think the ones who do it best deserve the highest grades.

It is in the contemplation of what you desire that you create what it is you want for yourself

My work to me is more like what the Native Americans say: When we walk upon the earth, we always place our feet very carefully upon the ground, because we know the faces of our future generations are looking up at us from below, and we never forget them. I think as a culture today we've forgotten them. This work is a way to help us remember them. It's a way for us not only to find meaning in our individual lives, but to extend that approach all across the planet. Because if we don't, we won't have a planet.

Everything that has happened had to happen. Everything that must happen cannot be stopped.

It's probably more fulfilling for me to be offering what I offer than it is for the people who receive it.