Death has always had a prominent place in my mind. There are times when I think somebody might kill me.

The remark frames death not as an abstract idea but as a persistent, intrusive presence—something Rodman says he habitually contemplates. The second sentence shifts from general mortality to a more specific fear of being targeted, suggesting a life experienced as volatile, exposed, or unsafe. Read alongside Rodman’s public persona—celebrity, controversy, and the sense of living under scrutiny—the quote conveys hypervigilance and psychological strain: fame can amplify perceived threats and make ordinary risks feel personal. It also hints at a mind preoccupied with worst-case outcomes, where the boundary between realistic danger and anxious anticipation may blur.