Let me be clear: There is no stronger advocate for civil liberties in the Senate than myself.
I'm not going to parse the statement. You've got the statement I made earlier and the statement speaks for itself.
The implications of likability are long-lasting and serious. Women adjust their behavior to be likable and as a result have less power in the world. And this desire to be liked and accepted goes beyond the boardroom - it's an issue that comes up for women in their personal lives as well, especially as they become more opinionated and outspoken.
Another thing: despite my youthful appearance, I am quite capable of making decisions.
I am an actress, period.
Excuse me? I'm alive too.
In case I get hit by a bus tomorrow, I want to make something clear - I am not a snowflake. I am not a sweet, infantilising symbol of fragility and life. I am a strong, fierce, flawed adult woman. I plan to remain that way, in life and in death.
I'm not a ice cream, i'm a human being
I didn't become an actor until I was an old man of 28 or 29. I declared to the world that I was an actor. Nobody heard me, but I did declare it.
My dad would love to say he taught me how to walk. He taught me how to be like, 'This is your space.'
The House of Lords says I'm not a member of it. My passport says I am - get used to it.
No, I'm not Shirley the girl, I'm the woman on MTV with the big boots.
I am an expert witness because I say I am.
I said it when I got hired. I said, for five years, I had a 1,000 people telling me I was going to be a head coach in the NBA. And when I got the job, those same 1,000 people were shocked.
You are a writer when you tell yourself you are. No one else's opinion matters. Screw them. You are when you say you are.
I am the least racist person there is.
