I might be living in a cardboard box under a freeway overpass, homeless, but I won't be silenced.
Anytime I've been photographed with a glass of champagne in my hand, it's really Red Bull.
I have two choices: Sit at home and feel sorry for myself, or make lemonade out of lemons.
My goal is the same as it has always been - to stand up for myself and take back my voice after being bullied and intimidated by President Trump and his minions.
The truth has always been my greatest ally.
I don't really consider myself to be a super feminist.
How sexist and rude to say that my job defines my character.
We live in a capitalist society. I think if anyone, in any field, was approached and someone said, 'Hi! You know that job you are already doing? Would you like to do it next week for quadruple your normal pay?' Show me one person who would say no.
I guess I feel the most powerful when someone tries to take my power or belittle me or insult me, and it doesn't work.
The deck has always been stacked against me.
I'm not, like, some big Hillary supporter. I'm a Republican.
I support women. I think we should be treated equal, all of that stuff.
I may never have a normal life again.
One of the really difficult things that people say to me on social media or whatever - is that I need to shut up and go home and take care of my daughter. That's very hurtful.
I get along better with men.
I always wonder what my life would be like if I had parents like the other kids who went to my high school.
Let's say you have white milk and chocolate milk, and one of them is good emotions and one of them is bad emotions, and you pour both in: you're still going to fill up and run over.
It's actually sexist to accuse men as a whole of something, you know? It's just - I don't know. A guy can't even open a door for a lady without being called a pig.
I've been dancing for 20 years. I just kept doing the same job that I've always done.
I don't think I necessarily try to help women; I just try to help people.
