I always tell kids to think of it this way: It's not good, it's not bad, it's just different.

We look for people with open hearts, open minds and open homes. Other than that, there's no pattern.

It's not an experience you have, then put away in a drawer. It's an experience that colors the rest of your life.

Parents are experts on their own kids, so they should trust their instincts. I've seen it both ways; lots of families do bring kids and can learn a lot by watching their child interacting with camp directors, reacting to photos, slides. But if you have a very young child, it can be really overwhelming for them. It's a total judgment call.

It's not serious. He didn't do anything. After they released him, he was signing autographs for the other policemen before he left.

I don't want people to say 'goodbye. I start feeling sad like something's past.