Kids from New York usually don't stay in New York anymore: they go to prep schools and all sorts of stuff nowadays. I'm just happy to be one of the guys in our league from New York, to represent.

In the league, anything can happen. Once one team gets momentum, things can change really fast.

I feel like I'm dreaming. 10,000 points in the NBA. It's crazy.

It just feels good when I'm shooting.

I've played at MSG at basically every level of my career, starting from high school.

Without my parents, I would be nothing, so I'd like to thank them.

Connecticut is home for life. I'm so glad I chose to go to school here.

I think, from just playing street ball and stuff like that, I was always able to play up with the older guys, and I think that got me physically and mentally prepared to play on a high level of basketball.

I think I have what a New York City point guard is made of: toughness, a lot of heart, and the ability to be a leader.

I just want to win. My competitive nature just comes out in me.

The Dream Team was crazy. Probably one of the better teams, of course. That was a great team to watch and one of the reasons why I want to play for Team U.S.A.

On the off days, you have to come in and try to maintain your rhythm, just try to keep everything together. I sometimes come by myself, or some of my boys, get up a few shots, not too much, before or after practice. I always find time to get some shots up.

Making the tough shots and leaning in a certain way and a fadeaway and stuff like that, those are tough shots, but those are shots you have to learn to make in this league.

It definitely would be an honor to be an All-Star. But I have no say in it. It's not up to me. It's up to the fans and coaches.

I've pretty much adjusted to how teams play. Like when I draw two defenders, I want to make the best play possible.

Being in the league six years, things have kind of slowed down for me.

These NBA seasons are such a grind; it really takes a toll on your body.

I had a lot of doubt coming into my career about being an elite point guard in this league.

For me to become an All-Star for two straight years and now to become an All-Star starter, I most definitely proved the doubters wrong. It's an unbelievable moment in my career.

I'm not 6'3, 6'4, but I got a big heart, and that's it.

I would have never thought that I'd be an All-Star in this league, so to finally have my name called, it's really cool.

I just want to be a great player.

I'm a competitor at the end of the day.

Telling the public, 'We'll get to it later,' is inadequate. That's what the federal government does.

One of the challenges for lawyers can be explaining, first of all, what the legal issue is and, second, its significance. And both of those are important.

We are moving the debate in a more limited government direction. And in a more rule of law direction, a more conservative direction.

Because the Advanced Placement Examination test is the required end-of-course examination, it cannot reasonably be viewed as a service or program for which a fee may be levied.

I guess blustery liberal Republicans flock together.

I don't believe you back off being pro-life: You don't stop being pro-life because they say you're mean because you're pro-life.

I have a serious concern about middle-class families being able to afford college.

I do think a focus on fiscal restraint is a central element of the Tea Party, and thank goodness for it!

The media is really failing the American people.

The first thing in my oath is to uphold and protect the U.S. Constitution.

In Virginia, we want to have our own opportunity to control our own destiny, control our own market.

Conservatives are the heirs to the Founders' vision. But we have to act like it.

An e-cigarette does not function in manner of a traditional cigarette because it functions electrically rather than via combustion of a material such as tobacco.

I want very much to see some sort of compromise reached in the area of immigration... so that we could move on to other issues.

I will be the first to admit that I've made my own mistakes when it comes to Virginia's disclosure requirements.

We can agree that keeping serious criminals in prison is an effective means of preserving public safety, but we must also recognize that the axiom of 'putting people in jail and throwing away the key' does not apply to all offenders universally and can actually be counterproductive.

One of my unique features as a politician is that I am so blunt and so forthright, and I put my cards on the table to such a degree people aren't used to, that there's nothing left to hide.

Every time you blow the whistle, half the people are going to be mad at you.

I would rather we limited - for the sake of transparency - we limited the number of taxes that we had and we were right up front about what they are, how much they are, and so forth.

I don't mind fighting as long as it's for a good cause.

They spend us into the dirt and lie like crazy, and, my gosh, I have never seen an opponent who just lies like he's taking a drinking of water like Terry McAuliffe. It is nothing to him.

The very purpose of Clinton's server was to intentionally retain documents and materials - all emails and attachments - on the server in her house, including classified materials.

There are just some things about being president that are difficult.

We have a battle over the fundamentals of our country.

Ethics reform is about restoring the public trust. When that is in doubt, nothing is more important than restoring it.

Unlike in Washington, Virginia's leaders don't run from serious problems. We tackle them.

My view is that homosexual acts - not homosexuality, but homosexual acts - are wrong. They're intrinsically wrong. And I think in a natural-law-based country, it's appropriate to have policies that reflect that... They don't comport with natural law.