Ana Kasparian

I don't know how humble a person can be while consistently spouting statements like 'I, Donald Trump, am a totally gifted politician,' or 'I'm, like, a smart person.'

I do not respect Trump supporters, but I believe in being fair to them.

If people are anything but enthusiastic about the information or ideas that they're sharing, they're either not that invested in what they're doing - or they're not communicating that investment effectively.

I've always wanted to do what I'm doing for the news, but I hate the idea of being some sort of celebrity.

I'm tired of advertisers being the gatekeepers of what is and is not appropriate on news shows.

I always imagined myself doing what Barbara Walters did on '20/20.' That, essentially, is what inspired me to go to journalism school.

Words like 'bossy,' 'shrill,' and 'moody' are used to describe women who speak up at work and give voice to their passion - but I believe this negative commentary is meant to keep critical thinkers quiet.

What's worse - loneliness or a relationship that inevitably leads to costly therapy sessions?

Why do evangelicals support Trump? It could be because he amplified his religious messaging on the campaign trail by saying that women who get abortions should be punished and that he's not in favor of same sex marriage.

It is frustrating that religion in general includes components that treat women as a support system for a man rather than a leader or equal player in the relationship.

The Constitution has become a convenient tool and talking point for politicians that get paid by the NRA. The same goes for Americans who just love their guns, so suddenly they're Constitutional scholars who care about what our founding fathers allegedly wanted.

The reality is that passion and emotion go hand in hand.