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Boxing has taught me to be disciplined, to be respectful to those around me. I am able to travel the world, meet a lot of people, and make new friends.

Some people say the people I'm fighting are bums, but I don't see it like that.

It feels good that people believe in my ability, but you've just got to stay focused, keep your feet on the ground, and do the job and do the hard work in the gym.

It's hard enough for disabled people to get acting jobs without able-bodied people taking them. As an actor, I know that I'm not going to be stealing any able-bodied roles from any able-bodied people.

The more I move on stage, the more people are just drawn to the movement. The way that I walk and my gait - it's very eye catching. And the way my hand hooks and moves on its own - it's almost hypnotic.

I want people to think I'm funny, and to make them laugh.

Now that people know who I am, I don't really have to talk as much about the disability stuff.

I'm actually a pretty quiet guy when it comes to fighting. I'm pretty serious. When I go out to fight people I'm not a big talker.

I'm all about respect and I never get outside myself as far as calling people out.

I'm going to be world champion and have a belt, and people will correctly be able to say I was the best instead of I was very good.

Fighting was the only way I felt self-worth, with people thinking I was the best.

I'm not a guy who typically has an after-party. I like to have pizza in my hotel room with the people that went out to support me.

I'm not going to bag on people and make funny jokes about my opponent. I just respect every opponent I go in against.

I lost and I didn't die. I still had my health, family and people who loved me.

People would ask me about my legacy, and I would tell them my legacy is what I did. You can't change it. It's just what you do or what you did.

We need better measures of people's expectations and levels of satisfaction, of how they spend their time, of their relations with other people... We need to focus on stocks as much as on flows, and we need to broaden the range of assets that we consider important to sustain our well-being.

More dangerous than voting for change... is that people no longer vote because they have lost trust not only in governments but in democracy.

When a large financial institution is allowed to fail, you put in jeopardy hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of people.

If you are trying to favor the unions by having more rigid labor market and keeping wages very high, you could be blocking people from getting new jobs.

The Gospels record that nearly everywhere the Savior went, He was surrounded by multitudes of people. Some hoped that He would heal them; others came to hear Him speak. Others came for practical advice. Toward the end of His mortal ministry, some came to mock and ridicule Him and to clamor for His crucifixion.

What people think and believe and plan are all very important, but what they do is the thing that counts most.