It's like fire burning through 30- to 40-foot-tall grass.

Until the railroad came through in the 1880s, there used to be fire in the Jemez Mountains all the time. There were years the whole Jemez burned.

I don't believe that anti-Semitism is this kind of raging worldwide forest fire that the movie gives you the impression it is. He's spoken to these fringe folks, and they're going to say the goofy and hateful things they always say, and a movie's worth of that stuff is going to warp your perception of the reality of the size of anti-Semitism in the world. It's not that bad.

We tried to find the fire stations. We went to the GPS coordinates and there was nothing there, just concrete slabs.

Typically, (hunters) walk abreast, have a zone of fire they're aware of, but at any one moment, things can happen. One gets behind, though, I can certainly understand how that scenario played out, but it's case to case.

I always say, the way you spell fire is F-U-E-L. There has been a lot of fuel building here, with the big drought and the big rains.