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I never knew anyone who was cloned, but I played one in 'Multiplicity.'

It's quite comforting to me as an individualist that we're not very close to being clones of one other.

I would kill the clone. That would be my first response.

Suppose that 'Unsolved Mysteries' called you with news of a long-lost identical twin. Would that suddenly make you less of a person, less of an individual? It is hard to see how. So, why would a clone be different? Your clone would be raised in a different era by different people - like the lost identical twin, only younger than you.

We have to wake up. We have to refuse to be a clone.

There are things I am more interested in than the clone thing. How are they trying to find their place in the world and make sense of their lives? To what extent can they transcend their fate? As time starts to run out, what are the things that really matter?

Imitation is the highest form of flattery, but clones kind of get it wrong because we are promoting individuality and being proud of being yourself.

There are a lot of people highly motivated to be the first to clone a human.

Cloning, wow. Who would have thought? There should be a list of people who can and cannot clone themselves.

Everybody looks like clones and the only people you notice are my age. I don't notice anybody unless they look great, and every now and again they do, and they are usually 70.