We don't have media literacy in America in any kind of substantive way. If we did, I think that (A) more of us would've recognized the threat that Trump posed from the beginning, and (B) no one would have been surprised at the bigotry that was in the DNA of his campaign.

Donald Trump winning the electoral vote - I don't even want to say he won the election because Hillary Clinton won the popular vote - I don't think legitimizes reality TV, but I think reality TV legitimized Trump.

Trump is a very specific case. It's really gonna be hard to replicate that.

Do I think reality TV is going to be a path to politics in a significant way? Eh, I don't know. Trump is a very specific case. It's really gonna be hard to replicate that.

Everything Trump said and did was framed in a way to flatter him, and more importantly, flatter his worldview.

I don't know how women will feel safe.

Donald Trump was not a businessman to be admired, but an example of what's wrong with discriminatory corporate America.

This notion that you hear from his surrogates and his fans throughout the campaign - Trump tells it like it is he's a straight shooter - that through line comes in large part because this is a man who was welcomed into people's living rooms every week for nearly a decade.

The more we think we're not affected by media - stereotypes, advertising - the more potential those forms of media have.

I don't know how I can feel safe with Donald Trump, who bragged about sexual assault having the most power of anyone in America, maybe the world. What does that say to every child, to every person who has been sexually assaulted, to every person in a domestic-violence situation, to anybody who has to report that kind of crime?