"The thing I'm scared about, in doing this interview, is that's it's going to go out there and people are going to read it and think, 'Look at him, he hasn't done X,Y, Z in ages.' I'd honestly love to get back to paying taxes, and get into work".
"The thing I'm most scared about is the thing I don't know," Steltzner told me.
They were scared about someone doing what I did.
"He was scared about something, but didn't say [what]," she told me.
When I first started, I was scared about being asked, 'What do you think I should do?' 'Sorry,' I now say, 'I don't know.
Children don't need to be scared about it, but they do need to have a firm understanding of the importance of safety around the catheter.
"I didn't for a long time, I didn't want to because I was scared about what it would do.
"They know somebody who lives in the States, they haven't heard from them in a while, they're scared about them, but they don't know the geography, they don't know what life is like here, that upstate New York is not the city of New York or that Florida is nowhere near".
"A lot of my people are scared about what we're doing," said Becky Genia, 43, who left the reservation as a teenager in the mid-1970's and learned the politics of protest with the American Indian Movement.
