Samoa Joe Quotes

I'm older than I'd like and I'm creaky, but I'm doing alright.

I guess maybe when you get past 70, other people start asking you how you feel.

The word that scares the hell out of me is 'frail.' I don't want to be frail.

Being 90 is not simple, but it's interesting, very interesting. Before I was 90, I could walk, I could see well, I could hear terrific, and now, I can't hear or see or walk.

At 87, I have to keep moving because, if I sit down, you never know what might happen.

My grandmother is 82, and some days she doesn't even put her teeth in.

I don't want to hang around in a wheelchair in a nursing home. I don't. I don't want to be like that.

My mind still wants to do everything; my body can't anymore. My mind would want to continue until I was 100.

All diseases run into one, old age.

A lot of people spend their last decade of their lives in pain and misery combating disease.

In my seventies, I exercised to stay ambulatory. In my eighties, I exercise to avoid assisted living.

Now people live into their 90s and beyond. As long as I have quality of life, I'm good.

I think it was hard at first for my dad to transition to being immobile.

It's nice to have more than one little one because then you'll have - while one is pushing you in a wheelchair, the other one can open the doors for you.

I don't know if many people know this about me, but I have multiple sclerosis. So I don't have time for a lot of shades of gray. I don't have time for BS.

My mother has rheumatoid arthritis. I don't want to lose the ability to jump up and walk across the room or move around with the energy I'm used to having. That's far more important to me than a wrinkle or two.

I am optimistic. But I also know that, with time, I'm beginning to fight issues of aging as well as long-term paralysis.

If I want to run around a field when I'm 70, I would like to have that option.

It doesn't seem like it's been 50 years. I don't even feel like I'm 50 years old yet, though I've had all these knee and back operations.

I can't bear the thought of my mother having to push me around in a wheelchair. I'd rather die quickly.

Things are old. Parts are old. I'm talking about 'us' parts. AARP-parts. Some of us were born with stronger parts than others.

Each day it's like: 'How many more days am I going to feel young and vibrant? I feel young and vibrant now, but I also feel the aches and pains a little bit.

I think that a man should not live beyond the age when he begins to deteriorate, when the flame that lighted the brightest moment of his life has weakened.

It's good to be here. At 98, it's good to be anywhere.

It's awful to have to, but I've started thinking about that, you know. 86. I'm thinking, well, maybe I might make it to 90. At least I'd like to have my brains.