Well I don’t know that I’m okay any more than anyone else is okay, I lead a happy life and a very full one - I have a happy marriage and my kids are all cheerful, and no one is finding fault with me, personally.

In this remark Hubbard frames “being okay” as a relative, ordinary human condition rather than a special status. He shifts the measure of well-being away from abstract claims of superiority and toward everyday indicators—contentment, meaningful activity, family harmony, and social acceptance. The tone is defensive and self-justifying: the speaker anticipates scrutiny (“any more than anyone else”) and answers it by listing conventional signs of stability. Read in a broader cultural sense, the quote reflects a mid‑century American ideal of normalcy—happiness, productivity, and a functioning family—as evidence of personal legitimacy.