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We've all heard about space and landing on the moon, but somehow it's a very tom-boyish adventure. It's planting the flag on the moon by Neil Armstrong, and it has this very male-hero edge to it.

I'd like to go to the Moon.

I'm quite disappointed that I'm still the last man on the moon.

I can remember walking on the moon.

I fell in love with Norman Mailer's 'Of a Fire on the Moon', a description of the 1969 moon landing and the society that had produced NASA - and was inspired by him to begin a kind of anthropology of modern life.

Ever since I was nine years old and I watched Neil and Buzz walk on the moon, I have felt passionately that this is an interesting human adventure. This is one of the things we're doing that is really fundamentally important, as we leave our home planet, but also exciting.

For a deeper interest in the Moon than I ever felt before.

I have 'Parents' magazine in my home.

The only magazines I read are car magazines.

My very first magazine cover was the National Enquirer.