YouSaid · the spoken record

Cory Booker

lines on the record: 133
first: 2017-04-10
most recent: 2017-04-10
sittings or episodes: 1
sources: podcast

Every line below is reproduced as it was said and linked to the record it came from. Nothing here is summarised or generated. Directory · Search · Corrections

“So I, to take you through the Tim Ferris effects on my life, which are many, you are such a good soul because you make yourself vulnerable. I think that's one of your attributes. You know that you are schmuck at times like we all are. And you admit that, which is, again, it makes me feel a brotherhood with you. But yet you have like my father, that dog at work ethic where you're willing and also a A willingness to hurl yourself off cliffs with no parish.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Right. So your question has so many things I want to talk about with you because the whole concept of fasting, the benefits of fasting so want to talk to you about it because I've learned so much from you about it already. And now it's become a regular part of my practice.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“In and out, just taking a moment to remember to breathe or meditation is a tool that I love that you talk about also. But writing something down. So in a counseling setting, often what moves a person to call a crisis hotline is they're at a peak moment of emotion or distress or worry. And that's where the active listening comes in, where you're really, people have this idea about being a counselor that they're somehow going in there and getting great advice. I can't solve your problems, but you are equipped. And as from a person of faith, I really don't believe the universe puts anything on you or God puts anything you can't handle. Sometimes you need to know the right people to go to or the right person to ask. But I think what's the tactic of just allowing somebody to talk and being a good filter or paraphraser back to the person. So maybe it's not physically you're writing it down, but the person's beginning to hear themselves and be able to sort through.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“And we're driving ourselves often insane with these scripts. And we're not even, sometimes they're just a little bit below the consciousness of the scripts we're running. And sometimes when you take a pause, this is why just breathing.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“And most of us don't understand how in our own lives something simple, we allow our minds to do things to us that are horrible. We are the most important conversations you have every day are the ones you have with yourself, that you're not even often aware of.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“In terms of a tactic for counseling, which is a tactic that we all know already, those of us who practice this, who have been up at night, you can't sleep, you have anxiety, and you open a book and you just write down what you're anxious about. Suddenly, it actually, it's a really good way of, suddenly it's real and on the paper, and it's really good a way to get to a point where you go from the emotional anxiety of it all to suddenly seeing it in a more objective way not that it still doesn't have emotional triggers and the like, but you see it in a more objective way. I'm sure you've probably done that yourself.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Cornell West always talks about it the Santa Clausification of Martin Luther King. He was a complex man with flaws. And I think that makes it more accessible and real when you realize that. So I think that what he was doing with his creating an environment where let me tell you what I did that was really dumb. It gives people a safe space for them to start sharing and build more effective teams when you have that kind of connections.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“So there's definitely a tactic, and I want to talk about that. But just to give more affirmation of what Brian was doing. So I wrote a book a year before last called United, and I wanted to, the best reaction I was hoping for people to read the book and say, wait a minute, this is not what a politician would write because I wanted to write about in there's five or six major instances in a book, or maybe actually a lot more smaller ones, of like, this is me being a jerk. I mean, this is me being a royal ass. Or this is a big mistake I made. And I don't mind being a little vulnerable here because I find that that vulnerability actually creates a climate for all of us to learn. Often, I think it's bad when we put people on pedestals. I think it's so much better when we, and this is why I like biography, when we see people like Lyndon Johnson was a jerk in terms of the way he treated other people. And Martin Luther King,”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Being empathetic and instead are leading with that judgment. And the problem with that is it disables us in our ability to come together to do the kind of things that need to move our society forward. And that's why I think now more than ever, and I say this in my speeches all the time, in America, we need a courageous empathy where we really let go of our own ego and tune into another human being to really listen to them. I may not agree with that Black Lives Matter march. They may offend me, but We're all kind of wired the same way. So why are they out there yelling and screaming? Is it because they're bad and I'm judging them or am I taking time to really try to surrender my own position for a minute and listen to that person in the Midwest who is a serious Trump supporter and try to really understand where they're coming from?”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Projects which became public housing. It's just like these same lessons that you think you're meant to hear on your journey in life when you start getting the same thing over and over again trying to teach you the same lesson. I think the universe sort of tries to do it the easy way first, but when you see the same thing coming. But this idea of empathy. And now in our society, and you and I sort of touched on this, I'm one of these people that gets kind of bothered that we've stopped listening to each other. Like, I can't, I wish I could find this study. And I asked my team to help me find it. But remember we go on an airplane reading a study, and I thought it was USA today about a public policy position in education. And they said, this is a democratic position. And immediately, like 80% of Republicans were against it. They didn't even know it. And they flipped it around. Democrats were the same way. They said, this is a Republican policy. 80% of Democrats were against. It just shifted by just labeling it Republican or Democrat. And what I often find in our society right now where we just have stopped listening to each other and...”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Me and what I'm going to do to you to get you to do something, it's actually about me being there for you and opening myself up to create a safe space for me to actually listen and hear you. And this has been a hard lesson. And I've sort of, you know, when I was living in. Really, a tough environment in Newark when I first moved there. I was living in some high rise.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Some of them were as simple as be non judgmental. And that's something that I think I literally was talking to one of my closest friends about that yesterday because they were going off about. Someone who was involved in a protest or something and how it wasn't sincere, and so on and so forth. And we just don't realize how often we're casting judgment when we know nothing about the person. We know nothing about their struggle. And we just are so quick to judge other people and how harsh it would be back to us. And to actually be taught to be able to be a counselor to somebody and hold no judgment of them whatsoever or to suppress that and just be there to listen and to give them empathy. And all these are often tags for love. It was a powerful lesson for me. And so I guess what I'm saying to you is I think there's something about persuasion that people often go about it as thinking about how am I going to convince you to do something. And I kind of think about that from the start of, no, it's not about.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“The truth of people talking about thinking about killing themselves because they are not attracted to someone of a different sex or talking about the horrors that they experience and the abuses they experience or eating disorders and being in forms of honest conversation about how just saying something to somebody like, hey, you're gaining some weight, you know, something like how comments like that can hurt or what it's like just growing up in an environment where you where you're constantly being told that your worth is based upon how much weight you have. And so I can go on and on and on, but it was one of those places where I felt like Sanford's a great, my course load got great, but I learned so much about empathy and about listening and about non-judgmentalism, sort of the fundamental core. I mean, we literally had a rule of what the sort of”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Important kindness and empathy is because when I started sitting on that phone and on a Friday night I was so shaken because we would have rape calls that I had women that were there. I still remember one incredible woman named Allison who would do pickup women that were escaping spousal abuse. And there's another counselor there named Daniel Bow, another amazingly beautiful human being. I just had no idea how, again, this is early 80s, early 90s, how ignorant I was about gay and lesbian Americans and how many biases that stem from my ignorance and sitting down and having people calling about their experiences coming out and hearing.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“So, this is a sort of a crisis hotline called the bridge at Stanford, and it was probably one of the best life experiences because I was sort of a teenager going into my early 20s and it was the first sort of nonprofit I ran in this collective of other leaders. It was five of us that lived at the center 24 hours a day would cover the night. And you have to understand, when I just started as a counselor there, I'm this 18-year-old or 19-year-old young man who A lot of us I don't think get this understanding that we've lived our lives in our own lane and we don't necessarily get to pull back the screen and talk to other people about their experiences beyond the niceties we exchange every day. And I can't remember who said about be kind to one another because we're all fighting a hard battle and it might have been Socrates or someone. But it was basically punched me in my square in my nose about how”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Experiences. I love the school. And if anything, I learn from that because we had no right to be in that end zone. I still always tell people my true lesson from that story is that if you have a right team, you can be up against people that are superior, athletes, superior intellect, or whatever, but a good team, people together can beat any group of great individuals.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“They had to deprogram need to eventually get me to go to Stanford when I realized that we played Notre Dame twice in their end zone. In my senior year, my best career game was against Notre Dame. We weren't even ranked in the top 50. Notre Dame was ranked number one in the country. We were going in. Everybody said we were going to get killed by, I don't know, 10, 20 points. And they score a touchdown. We score a touchdown. We're actually staying with them. And I had this pass over the middle and Todd Light, an All-American corner. I have one move in sports and all the sports. He must have not watched the film, but it's basically me throwing my hips one way and running the other as quickly as I can. He actually fell down and I'm running towards touchdown Jesus. I'm hearing the Lord calling to me. This is what I've wanted from you for your life. And I get tackled from behind by some spawn from hell and takes me out. Eventually we scored a touchdown, won the game, but my Notre Dame.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“And you get on the field and like pult is still in your ear. It's like as if his feet's narrating your moment on that field and I'm walking down and like, Corey Booker, you're going to score a touchdown in that end zone so you get to that end zone. And then you turn around and the field is like a bowl, but there's a building behind the field that's called library, I think. And on the field there's a picture is a mural of Jesus Christ with his arms up as if he's saying touchdown. In fact, his nickname is Touchdown Jesus. And the only time you can see it, so I turn around. And now I don't care if you're Baha'i Sikh Christian Jewish. You see touchdown Jesus after Lou Holtz has pumped you up. It is a conversion moment. And I looked at, and I knew what Jesus wanted for me at that moment. He wanted me to score a touchdown in that end zone. So I'm swearing I'm going to score a touchdown. And so I get home and my parents are like, where are you going to school? I'm going to Notre Dame. And it took them, you know, psychologists.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“And there's my jersey with my high school number in it. If you say you're 17, 18 years old, like this is amazing. And Lou Holtz goes, take a knee. And when Lu Haltz tells take a knee, I'm a Christian boy, but I bowed before that man. And then he gives me the best pregame speech I had ever heard in my life. I mean, he pulls from all history. He's talking about, you know, the Gipper. And I mean, he even talks about Rudy for crying out loud. He goes to Rudy. And so I'm like, oh my God, hyped up. And then he goes, you know, rise, Corey Booker, rise. And it didn't take a muscle twitch. I literally elevated up into the air. And after he told me that, I'm ready to go out and chop down trees. And then Notre Dame, you go through this little tunnel. There's like a four-leaf clover there or something you hit. And I don't care if you're black, if you're, you know, if you heard from Bangladesh, when you touch that Irish, the Irish Isles call you. You feel your Irish ancestry. And so like, I'm fully baked. Then I walk down through the tunnel.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“But I had a choice of going anywhere, and I just looked at it. You went to Princeton. And again, this idea that like, okay, I have a chance to get a full scholarship to any college in the country. I'm going to go because my parents wiring to the best academic school I can go to. And so I looked at Duke and Stanford and UVA. But Notre Dame was definitely in that list. And so Lou Holtz is probably one of the most persuasive human beings ever. And I always talk about the fact that, you know, and definitely an embellished story, but going out there and like Lou Holtz, who is a short man, I'm 6'3", and he, I always say, is like five foot in a smidgen. But like a booming guy, you look up to him right when you meet him.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Luholtz is probably one of the greatest American college football coaches of all times. And so I was, in all fairness, because the older we get, the better we were at our sports. But in all fairness, I was probably the most overrated high school football player ever. I was just people thought I could part the seas of linebackers and score anytime I wanted to. And it was a lot of hype. I think the song back then for my public enemy was, don't believe the hype. That was written, I think, about my football career.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Before I even studying this stuff in history, son, people storm beaches in Normandy for you. They swept floors for you. They went on freedom rides for you. And so if any mantra, civic sort of family mantra that was there for my brother and I is, yeah, you have an obligation to take the blessings God gave you and work like work is like the most important thing. Don't let anybody ever outwork you. And that's, you know, I have shared this in sports or what have you. Work ethic is important. But like service has got to be a part of that too. You owe a debt. You can't pay back to your ancestors. You got to pay it forward by paying it to other people.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I just had a Senate hearing last week about Yemen and three million internally displaced people wore its country on the brink of famine, which is not something that the UN does lightly to talk about widespread famine. If you have the fortune, the blessing of being born an American, you are in the rarefied of rarefied errors in humanity if you're an American in the 21st century. And what my parents did a good job of sort of bringing fully to my consciousness through the portal and lens of the black experience, but frankly, I don't care if you're Irish American, if you're Indian American, this is all of us, how much effort had to go. And it wasn't Abraham Lincoln and FDR. No, it was good folk, ordinary folks who just said, you know what, I may be Jewish, you may be Christian, I may be black, you may be white, but we are in this together and we're going to, if you're facing an injustice, it's a problem with me. And I would hear, you know,”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Right, and puts a dog on my dad. Literally, sex his dog on my dad. And I always joke that every time as I got older and older, the dog got bigger. Eventually it was like a pack of wolves. And I fought a pack of wolves so you could eat that tuna fish sandwich. But then we move into this home. And so for me as my father would like say to me, he says, you're drinking from wells of freedom and liberty and opportunity that you didn't dig. You're eating from banquet tables prepared for you by your ancestors. This is the kind of stuff my parents inspired my understanding to recognize that if you have the luck”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Be told it was sold. The white couple would come and find out the house is still for sale. And on this house that my parents fell in love with one, two, three Norma Road in Harrington Park, New Jersey, they were told it was sold. The white couple came, found it was still for sale. White couple puts a bid on the house. Papers are drawn up on the day of the closing. My father shows up and I volunteer lawyer, a guy named Marty Friedman, a Jewish lawyer who just on his own time wanted to help black families out and literally the real estate agent stands up angrily when he realizes he got caught in a sting operation. It doesn't relent. Doesn't say, yeah, I broke the law. No, he punches my dad's lawyer in the face and sigs a door. Oh, he's a great.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Was black, as my father told us, we were the four raisins in a tub of sweet vanilla ice cream. We were definitely not the norm in terms of race in the town. And so then he could easily tell me how I got there. Look, when my parents moved to New Jersey, I grew up in the northeastern county, the one that looks at across the Palisades, across the Hudson River at New York, north of the George Washington Bridge. My father basically is like, look, what took us to get here? So my parents, when they tried to buy homes in Bergen County, there's only a handful of towns in this 70 town county, 70 plus town county, that would let blacks move in. And they didn't have laws at the time. People think the North was the South that had the segregation laws. No, it was real estate steering. Black family shows up. Let me show you homes in T- or Englewood or Hackensack. You don't want to go up here. So what my parents ended up doing, a group of just, again, blacks and whites joined together to create a storefront operation called the Fair Housing Council. And they would go with blacks, my parents, and send a white couple right behind them. My parents would look at how.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“And so, you know, my dad, even though he had this incredible work ethic and climbed the ladder into middle class through the sheer grit that he had, he also had this understanding that if it wasn't for lots of thousands of people that you don't even know, I wouldn't be here. And so my dad had this powerful story he told that got more dramatic the older I got. I mean, you have to understand I'm walking around by the time I'm 18 years old, like I'm thinking I'm the greatest gift of the world. I'm a two position high school, all state high school football player, all American high school football player, president of my class. Like I'm thinking I'm somebody my father would look at me and say, you know, boy, don't you dare walk around this house like you hit a triple. You were born on third base. You know, it's like you think you're special, you know how many people? And I would get the lecture, you know. And it was easy for him to do that lecture because he knew that I knew that I was very different than my peers in the sense of I.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Well, look, I mean James Baldwin says that children are never good at listening to their elders, but they never fail to imitate them. So I've learned that my parents said certain things that I abided by because that's how they lived. And then my parents told me a whole bunch of stuff that I didn't embody because they didn't live in allegiance to what they told me to do. So look, my parents embody this interesting ethic. They were very entrepreneurial people. They were very business-minded people. But they also almost felt like they just had this debt to society because they knew the extraordinary acts of love and kindness that got there. I mean, my dad's work ethic and my mom's work ethic. I get older. I more appreciate my mother. I don't think I appreciate as much as young, but my father was one of these guys that would like if it was a snow day and I'm like in first grade, all excited, the first sound I would be woken up in the morning by like 5 a.m. My dad's shoveling the driveway when everybody's staying home because he was going to go to work and be the first person to work no matter what.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Companies kind of got to start hiring black people and companies opened their door. So my dad became the first black salesman for an oil company, first black buyer, I think, for a department store. Then he became IBM's first black salesman for the entire Virginia area. And what happens when you let people at the table have a fair chance to compete, he kicked ass. Excuse me. just sexy thing you know he's like their top five percent of their global salesmen and gets promoted to New Jersey with his new wife and at that point i was four months old so we moved to jersey that's how my sort of jersey origins come”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“These parents that came from tough environments, but both were fortunate enough to get to a college and through the interventions of a lot of really great people, especially my father. It was a community of people when his mom couldn't take care of him that took him in and bent the branches of my family towards college and ultimately towards being middle income, pitched in money. I don't know what their ROI is on those people that gave like a buck to my dad to get his first semester's tuition paid for and then work his way through college. incredible amounts of individual kindness got my dad to college. And then, hey, great. You land in college right during the civil rights movement and you got black people, white people, Christian, Jewish, Muslim all pouring into the South for you to basically give you equal opportunity in this country. So doors started opening up to blacks that never had been before. My parents both get to Washington, D.C. after college, and my dad, thanks to again the activism of blacks and whites, you know, Christians, Jews, Republicans, and Democrats, who are just saying that these”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“So I hit the lottery to be born to these two amazing American folks who both have tough backgrounds. You know, they're black people who are born in the 30s, basically. And so growing up under Jim Crow and my father especially very poor single mom to a mother who couldn't take care of him than a grandmother that couldn't take care of him. And I've now, since I was on this great show called Finding Your Roots. So I actually now know about my roots going back to the 1600s in America. Actually amazingly. But for that sort of branch of the family, my father's poverty, poverty, poverty, slavery. And so”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“I see this show as sort of like you having pretty masters of their domains on this show. And the fact that I want to be on a show, I have this severe problem of imposter syndrome. Like I am not worthy after this. I'm a huge fan of your show. It has literally influenced my life in a very significant way, as you did. In fact, when we met at Dialogue, we met at dialogue. I was way overweight. And you took the time to stand with me as everybody left. We were at some table and just coached me for 10 minutes. I then went on to lose. It was probably the best shape I had been until more recently. But you just coached me and I just followed your gospel and I got myself in shape. And by that point, I was like, this guy changed my life. And I just became a fan, read the four hour work week, read the four-hour body. Staff just got me your most recent book. So I'm just thrilled to be here. Not sure if I'm worthy.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Yeah, the drug tile was great. But this is one of those moments where literally when my team that works with me in the Senate says to me, you know, Tim, once you have you on your show, it's like this moment where I'm like, wait a minute.”
2017-04-10 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #233: Cory Booker -- Street Fights, 10-Day Hunger Strikes, and Creative Problem-Solving · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT