YouSaid · the spoken record

Morgan Spurlock

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89
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2016-03-29
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2016-03-29
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  1. “So Will Farrell masturbating with mane and tail in Blaze of Glory would be weird. Me and the bathtub with a horse totally fine.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  2. “Is. So now picture this. So it's a close up on a bottle of mane and tail, and the camera slowly starts to pull back. And as the camera pulls back, you see me washing my little boy's hair. Then the camera pulls back a little bit more. And then you see me, and we're in a bathtub. You see me washing my hair in the bathtub. And then the camera pulls back a little bit more and it pulls back more. And then you see me turn to my left and I'm washing my Shetland pony. And the guy goes, and then the phone is silent for a minute. And then he goes, Oh, for a minute there, I thought you were going to do something weird with the product Tell me It was in the Willfarrell movie Blades of Glory. And he said, he goes, so I said to Will, I said, listen, I just want to make sure, like, you're not going to do anything like masturbate with it, are you?”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  3. “Why is there just not one shampoo for both of us? I'll tell you a quick story, which is my favorite things when we were making that movie. Because when I saw this, I found it, and you see in the film when I find this in a store. Like, I had no idea this existed. And I find this product and I'm like, it is one of the greatest days of my life that I have found this product. And you read the label and it gives you like the instructions on the back of a bottle of main tail are amazing. Like as it tells you how to use it to watch your horse. It's ridiculous. And so I keep, so I start calling Dev and Katse, Devin, who is now a very good friend, and he's the president of the company. So I'm like calling him. I'm stalking him, trying to get him to return my call, to be in the movie, to be in the movie. And finally, he calls me back. And he says, he goes, so just tell me, what is this movie about anyway? So I explained him what the movie is. And he goes, so how would you see us in the movie? How would we because we don't pay to be in movies? We don't do that. So how would you see it? And I said, okay, well, here's how it.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  4. “Spectacularly meta. It's so good. Main and tail, one of my favorite sponsors of all time is a sponsor of that movie. For those of you who don't know what Maine and Tail is, Maine and Tail is a magical shampoo that is for both horses and people. So, yeah, which I also love. I love because, you know, how many times have we all been there where we're in the shower with our horse? And we say why”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  5. “Um. Let's think. I mean, Supersize me, I feel like everybody's seen. So I feel like everybody, I'm stopping by people all the time who've seen that, which is still mind-blowing to me. But I think in 30 days, I love the prison episode of 30 Days, I think is a great episode people should watch, especially as we live in a country where we're still sending people to prison and we've turned prisons into profit. I think it's a great episode to watch and it will make you so angry. So I think that's one. I love Greatest Movie ever sold. I think Greatest Movie Ever Sold in just the conceit of that film is spectacular for people who haven't seen it. I'll just give you the quick rundown. It's a movie about product placement marketing and advertising where the whole film is paid for and made possible by product placement marketing and advertisement.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  6. “Now you've gone and brought it up. Yeah. So now it's a real believer in that it's better to beg forgiveness than ask for permission these days.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  7. “That's right. So, yeah, so yeah, the coyotes are the guys who bring you across over the border illegally. And so then I went to Big Fox's attorney and Big Fox's attorney was like, absolutely not. And so that was the only thing that I really wanted to do for the show that we wouldn't because they basically said if I did it against their will because I said, why don't we just do it? We'll just go shoot it. And we could put it in the show. And they're like, if you do that, then they basically threatened to cancel the show and take us off the air and not insure us. And so I said, all right, we won't do that.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  8. “And for me, the best episodes that show are the shows that I'm not in. Like, I understand why everybody's like, no, the ones that you're into are the best, but it's like, but for me, that's not the best. Because the best proof of that show is people who have to defend their beliefs. And when somebody has to get in there and basically to people that disagree with them or contradict them to say, here's what I believe and why and to have the courage to continue to, one, have those beliefs be questioned and also be open to kind of seeing the world in a different way takes a tremendous amount of courage. So I mean, I think that's, I love those episodes. But the immigration episode, when we first came up with that, I wanted to go across the border and have a coyote bring me over. I said, I want to go to Mexico. And I said, and I want to come over with a bunch of illegal immigrants and who are basically sneaking into the country with a coyote and show how it's done. And big FX lawyer said no. And then I said, well, come on. And then FX said, well, let's talk to the Fox lawyer. So then they went to the next person about that.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  9. “The only thing that ever got vetoed was when we were doing the immigration episode, I wanted to have. Thanks. I'm really proud of that”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  10. “That's it. That's it. And so that was the moment. And then, yeah, so then a year later, we got into the festival. And so as we were in the edit, I said, how do we do that? How do we do that on a regular basis? And we said, let's make it a series. Let's make it a series where, and the original idea was it was going to be me in every episode kind of putting myself into these situations, at which point my girlfriend said, you're not going to have a girlfriend very long because it's basically then I'm gone for six months at a time when we do that six episodes of that show. But as soon as the movie exploded at Sundance and we sold it, I was on a plane to LA and we sold that, we pitched that show and sold it to FX the next week. So it was a week after Sundance. We'd already sold that. So the movie wasn't even in theaters and we'd set up that show.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  11. “I was sitting on my mom's couch in a spectacular trip to Fan Hayes when a news story came on about these two girls that were suing McDonald's. And so these girls said, we're fat, we're sick. And it's your fault. And I was like, well, that, come on, that's crazy. So you're going to sue somebody for, you know, selling you food that you bought that you ate and then blame them for it. I said, how can you do that? And then a spokesperson from McDonald's came on and said, you can't link our food to these girls being sick. You can't link our food to these girls being obese. Our food is healthy. It's nutritious. It's good for you. I was like, I don't know if you can say that either. And I said, because if it's that good for me, then shouldn't I be able to eat it for 30 days straight with those side effects? And I was like, oh.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  12. “This is incredible, but it elicited this awesome visceral reaction in people. It really struck a chord. And so the next day when we were back in the edit room, I said, how do we do that every day? How do we do that every week? Like, how do we transition this into something? Because the film, and the film was fast. Like, I got the idea for the film on Thanksgiving of 2002. And a year and a day later, the day after Thanksgiving 2003, I got the phone call that we got into Sundance. So, I mean, it was fast. Wow, that's. It's really fat. For a dock, it's super fast, like from idea to delivery in the film festival.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  13. “And the 50 people watched the movie, and then after the film, this one woman stood, we came down front and we said, anybody have any questions or anything? And this one woman said, I just want to say thank you. Thank you for making this movie and showing the world finally how terrible these corporations are that they're screwing us and they're killing us. And then a guy on the other side of the room said, hold on. What movie did you watch? He's like, are you out of your mind? He goes, that's something what this movie's about at all. And so they start, you're crazy. You're crazy. You're crazy. So they're yelling at one another. And I just lean over to my editors and I'm like, this is awesome. This is amazing. This is going to be huge.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  14. “And this was before, so we got the idea for 30 days before Super Size Mew was even finished. So we were in post on the movie. We said, I decided we had just submitted the movie to Sundance. So we hadn't even gotten into Sundance yet. We just submitted the film. And I said, we should have a test screening of the movie just so we see what's happening. And because that's what you did. You had test screenings. The studios all did it. I said, we should do what they do. To be successful, we should do that. So we got clipboards because clipboards make you look 30% more official. And we stood outside of the Angelica right up the street on the corner of House and in Broadway. And we said, excuse me, as people were coming out of the movies, we're like, would you like to come to the test screen? You have a new independent documentary. And people are like, oh, yes, I would. That would be great. And so we sign up like 50 people who came over to the Goldcrest screening room on the west side. And it was myself and my two editors, Julie Bob and Stella, went over to the screening.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  15. “And so this was the previous name of the company. I said, I want to start a new company. And so he said, well, what about warrior poets? And I said, as a big Braveheart fan and as a Scotsman, I said, what? Because I'm Scottish and because of Braveheart. And he goes, because warrior poets has nothing to do with Braveheart. He goes, that is a phrase that was stolen by Mel Gibson for the movie. He goes, warrior poets were around throughout history. Like these were people who were poets or who were musicians or who were people who entertained the masses with their wit and their writings, their music. But when time came to fight for what they believed in, they would lay down their instruments and pick up swords or pick up whatever they had to go fight or spears to go fight for what they believed in, to fight for their country. And I was like, I said, that's exactly what we are. I said, we are warrior poets. Yes, that's the name. And so that's where it came from.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  16. “Look at Super Safe Me at the beginning, it says the consuming, which I thought was a great name for a company, not when you're trying to raise money. It's not a good name for a company. When you're chasing financiers, you don't want to be called the con.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  17. “You have all these star meetings, and so I'm being driven all around town meeting with all the studios, meeting with all the folks. And so as I'm being driven around by then assistant Sean Barclay. We're just talking about what I want to do, what are we going to do next? And by that point, we'd already sold 30 days, 30 days was already going to be the thing we did after Supersize Me. And so we're just talking about kind of the path that I want to be on and the stories I want to tell and what's important to me. And then I said I'm starting a new company. I need a new name because my old company, I'll have a quick aside. My first company was a web company. So we started off in 2000 with a web company. The idea as the bubble was exploding and was I wanted to create a content company where we would create programming online and then springboard it off to film or television. So we created a company called the Interactive Consortium Terrible Name Terrible Name, but it's that interactive in the title, so it must have been something. And it was a consortium of talented people that came together to tell stories. And so there was logic in my mind. But name was terrible. But we called ourselves the con for short because we called ourselves the consortium, which, and it was the con.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  18. “This is the name of my company. And it came a few years ago by, I'll give credit where credit is due. There was a former assistant at the Gersh Agency who's now a full agent, a guy named Sean Barclay, who right after supersized me, I went out to LA to have, you know, it's like when you go out and they have the meetings, like, we want you to meet all these people.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  19. “And kind of where they're coming from, or experiences you've had that kind of put them in a comparative level. And I think that then you kind of build up and build up and then you can start chipping away at the information you really want. But you need to take the time to build that relationship, I think.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  20. “I would say first talk about things that they care about, get them to talk about things that are meaningful to them in the beginning, things that they like, things that they love. You don't want to go right in to like, so what's it like to have cancer? You don't want that to be the first question. You want to kind of work up to this because you want to have, it's a relationship. You're building a relationship with someone over the course of a conversation. And you want to have them trust you. And part of what you also want to do in that conversation is offer up things that are similar.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  21. “I think the biggest thing you have to do is you just have to listen. The minute you start listening, it's amazing how people will talk to you and how people will embrace you. We live in a culture where we don't listen to begin with. I think that's one. And I think we also live in a culture and we live in a world where a lot of people aren't honest with each other and just don't kind of openly have conversations with you and talk about things that are hard to talk about or talk about things that may be difficult or hurtful or potentially hurtful. And I think that if you come into those types of moments just I think wanting to kind of wanting to understand and wanting to understand where somebody else is coming from doesn't have to be confrontational. It doesn't have to be ugly. You can have a really honest above board conversation that is meaningful. And I think that's, so for me, I think that's the biggest thing is I think the best thing I do sometimes is shut up and listen.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  22. “And so, and it was so like off track of where I thought my career was going to be going or what I thought I'd be doing, but little did I know that all of those things that I was doing world to me putting me on a path where I am now.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  23. “It's like Bernie Mann for Nerds. It's exactly what it is. It's super nerd prom. And so I made kind of their CES experience movie where you went into this theater and, I mean, they spent millions of dollars.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  24. “It's a big show. It was this giant tour truck that when I first went on the road with it, it was all about Sony Auto Sound. Like Sony had launched this big car stereo division. So it was all about getting people, and I didn't have to know anything about the product. I just had to get people to come over. And so I would just like on this stage, say, come on over, check this out, blah, blah, blah. And people would come up and tour the truck and look at everything. And then the next year it became Sony, PlayStation. Then the next year it became Sony Vio when they launched their computers. And while I'm on the road with them, my boss on this at the time, a guy named David Lax, said, we need to make a video about this tour and what we're doing. Who should we have do that? And I said, you should have me do that. I said, I went to film school. Let me make that. And so I made this film for them about this. And then I made a bigger film for Sony about mini-disc. Then I made a bigger film about something else for them. And then my biggest project that I ever did with them was their kind of CES at the Consumer Electronics Show in like 1990.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  25. “The job. And so everybody in the office was like, oh my God, that's great. Congratulations. Here's a bag. See you later. Like, everybody was so happy I was leaving. It's like, they're like, good, get out. Peace out. Get out of this, get out of this movie. And so for the next two and a half years, I traveled around the country working for Sony as like this carnival barker on stage. So they went to trade shows. They went to sporting events. They went to colleges, you name it. And they were one of the sponsors of the Bud Light Pro Beach Volleyball League.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  26. “Nothing happens. You convince yourself that I'm going to finish this thing and everything's going to change and I'm going to get these big movie deals. And of course, none of that happens. Probably to 0.0001% that happens to. Everybody else it doesn't. And so I got out. You know, that didn't happen. So I was like just hustling through, kind of inching my way up the ladder of production. And I got a friend of mine a job on this movie in the casting department. She was working for a woman named Tracy Moore Maribel, who, to say I look at as kind of one of my mentors because she changed my life completely by what happened next. Sarah was casting for this job for someone to be the spokesperson for Sony Electronics. She goes, so yeah, she goes, I can send anybody in for this. You should go audition for this job. And I was like, I don't have an agent. She goes, I can send anyone. It doesn't matter. So I went downtown to pick up film from set one day, dropped it off at Technicolor on my way back to the office. I ran an audition for this thing. And two weeks later, I found out I got.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  27. “It was a pretty sweet cake. And so here I was. I was 22, 23 years old. Yeah. And it was awesome. Like, it was so exciting to get to be on this movie and kind of see him. And so I was kind of schlepping, you know, being a PA for the next two to three years, working on any movie I could get on. So I was a PA on that movie. And then I worked on Woody Allen's Bullets over Broadway and Barbie Schroeder's Kiss of Death. And so it was on Kiss of Death where I got offered a job. I got a friend of mine a job, a girl named Sarah Casper, who I went to film school with. She produced my senior thesis film. And it's one of those things where you get out of film school, you finish your theme, your senior thesis film, you're like, now I'm going to send this out to film festivals. This is going to win all kinds of awards. Hollywood's going to come calling. I'm going to get my big movie. And then none of that happens.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  28. “In my mind, I tell you that here's well, there's an interesting thing that happened to me after film school. I got a job. My first job was being a PA on the professional, the Lupasson film.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  29. “Because it's kind of part of their legacy. Like, people who go through the directing program, we pay for the films, but now we own Ron Howard's movie, his student film forever. So I think for me, it prepared me much more for what was coming next, which was the hustle, you know, what you have to do when you get out.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  30. “Well, the cool thing was, I mean, I didn't want you, when I was at film school there, is it taught you the hustle? Like the thing about MYU is you had to raise your own money for your movies. You had to find by hook or by crook any way to make the film. So, I mean, it was so realistic. I mean, it was a much more independent mindset, I think, of preparing you for life after film school. Whereas at USC, like if you were in film school there, they paid for your movies, your penny birds. Yeah, and they own your movies. So basically, USC pays for your films, then they own the films after”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  31. “And you know where you stand. At least I know from minute one where I stand with somebody in New York City. Whereas in LA, you talk to somebody and the whole time they're talking to you, they're like looking over your shoulder to see who more important or more interesting might be coming into the room.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  32. “Spectrum I think that I grew up in a place and in a family and in a culture where you mean what you say and you say what you mean and that's kind of how I was brought up and I think that New York is very much a city that says what it says and means what it says and will tell you to your face you know it'll stab you right in the chest and tell you like you suck and here's why and this is what we don't like about you and what you do whereas in Los Angeles it's the inverse”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  33. “Already. Like, I was a Trojan through and through. It was like, I'm not going to go to UCLA. I'm not going to even apply to their film school. So I applied to NYU and I got into NYU. And so I moved to New York. And New York is so much better for me as a person. I think it suits my personality much more. Not to mention my skin tone because I am spectacularly pale”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  34. “Which is so dumb when you think about it because UCLA is in such a better part of town. It's such a more beautiful campus.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  35. “Great stay for wrestling, even especially when they're not family members. So I went to Hollywood because I said this is where I have to be. And so every semester I would apply to film school at USC and every semester I would get rejected from film school at USC. I applied five times. I still have all the rejection letters. I keep them all. I kept them all. And so finally the fifth time I was like, I can't keep putting all my eggs in this USC basket. And I was so stupid at the time. Like I wouldn't apply to UCLA just out of principle.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  36. “I went to film school first at US. I tried to get into USC's film school and I applied. I got into the broadcast journalism school. This was like in 1989. And so I said, well, I'll go to USC. I'll go there. Because like, if you're going to make moves, you got to go to California. You got to go to Hollywood. And I grew up in West Virginia. And so Hollywood was a million miles away.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  37. “And just the way that it looked like the for because when I was a kid, I originally wanted to be Rick Baker. I wanted to be Tom Savini. Like when I saw American werewolf in London, I mean, it blew my mind. That's a great movie. It's a great movie. And what the effects did then, and these were all practical effects from his hand growing to his snout growing. There was no CGI. It was all things that somebody made and created and figured out how to do. So that was kind of the bug that I had first. It was kind of wanting to be in that side of it. And then once I learned, you could actually go to college and learn how to make movies and direct movies and produce movies. I said, well, that's the path I want to go on.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  38. “Yeah, I mean, I mean, my mom was probably the biggest one. When I look back as a kid, like I loved comic books, I started drawing and writing my own comic books when I was really young, just in a notebook like this. Like I would make the squares, draw the blocks in, you know, draw all the characters, tell the stories. And so, yeah, I mean, that was when I was like maybe eight or nine years old. My mom was really encouraging of that. So I think she was probably the first one. And then at the same time, they were, you know, it was the 70s. So the parents took you to see things you should never take kids to see in movie theaters. We didn't wear helmets on bikes. We didn't wear seatbelts in cars. You packed 10 kids into the back of the cutlass and took them to the cutlass and took them to baseball practice. But like, so my parents would take me to see movies like jaws, the exorcist.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT

  39. “What happens more than anything? Whenever I'm at a restaurant, people will walk by and they'll look at what I'm eating. And sometimes they'll comment. And so they'll look at what I'm eating. Sometimes they'll see what's on my plate. And then other times they'll walk up and be like, better than McDonald's, right? And I'm like, it's been 12 years. I'm married to that forever. It's your thing. I'm okay with that.”

    2016-03-29 · The Tim Ferriss Show · #150: Morgan Spurlock: Inside the Mind of a Human Guinea Pig · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT