I remember feeling that technology was like trying to draw with your foot. In a ski boot. It was the most indirect way to work imaginable, but the potential had us all excited. I started in stop motion.
Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves, Robert Lincoln bought a nice ski lodge.
Sometimes I put on a ski mask and dress in old clothes, go out on the streets and beg for quarters.
I don't look at it like that's my rival and I have to beat her. It's more like, I have to ski this as fast as I can and the fastest of everyone out here and that's what I expect.
I donate money to the existing foundation that funds the US Ski Team kids.
We just bought this house. It's too big. It's like 400,000 square feet, or something. We got an indoor lake and ski slope in the house! It's just too big.
I was something of a prankster. One time I put a ski mask on my head and used a fake gun on the school secretary so that I could get some of my friends out of detention.
The best indication is that I still love to ski on most anything, from skating gear to heavy metal.
I can ski out of my back door.
When you back off, it's easier to do mistakes. For me it's better to ski fast.
There is no pressure on me, I can take a lot of risks in the coming weeks. I feel free to ski the way I decide on race-day because the overall title was not my main target this winter.
Ski racing, especially downhill, is a dangerous activity and there are many accidents. It would be really too bad to lose everything because of a crash.
It's good to ski for fun, but I still want to win races as often as possible.
As the time goes by, you change, your learn new things, your attitude is different. For the moment, I'm still enjoying ski racing so much that it would be difficult for me to think about ending my career.
I just sold a farm in Missouri, and I own a ski lodge in Colorado with some Honolulu partners.