We don't really work on a chore system at my house. It's more or less like when you see something out of place, pick it up. But if my parents say, "Pick up the living room," I pick up the living room. So yeah, I get the "privilege" of helping out.

He goes to work and comes back. When he comes in, he hurries up and gets into the house, unless he needs to talk to us or something like that. He'll never come out of his door.

I do have a chore schedule - in my mind. I don't tell anyone I have it, but it's in my mind.

This is a fully interactive audio-visual data distribution system that is for any and everybody. When you look at Jamaica, we have television sets and we have cell phones. Basically, the FSMDS is a fusion of the television and cell phone technology creating interactivity, which is where the world is going. It is not only on audio, not only on video, but also on data.

We're playing a lot less random, a lot more structured. We're pushing, still getting stuff in transition. But when we don't have it, we're finding Yao in the paint, going inside/outside. ... Usually we depended on someone like Tracy doing it all and making plays for us, but now we're just playing basketball and getting the job done.