follow. jill, we had a former u.s. attorney on this show last week that made two points that got our attention. one he feel s mueller is just getting started. and number two i asked him in terms of an iceberg, 5% to 10%, we re able to see on the surface. he said that sounds about right. you have any reason to disagree with that? no, i think we don t know what mueller knows and it is just the beginning. and we have to take this one step at a time as the pieces of the puzzle are put together. but i think that wall street journal article was really brilliant reporting and really is very good reading for all of your viewers because it lays out obstruction, lays out collusion. it lays out the false testimony. it lays out not disclosing things. it lays out not revealing documents. it s a very, very insightful piece and brings it all together. and it also shows why it s going to take so long to get to the bottom of this.
club bums. he worked you. he wanted to instill the work ethic. and, because he knew if you don t learn to work to be more productive to improve your efficiency, to cooperate with other people at an early age, you may never learn those habits. so you can t make a contribution, you can t be successful. then, years later, when i asked my father, i said pop, why were you so much harder on me than my younger brothers? he said, son, you plum wore me out. later, koch kept up the hard work landing at the prestigious m.i.t. he feel was such a disciplinarian growing up, i had no idea i would do that. but things changed. he called me. he said, son, my health is not good. i don t have that long to live.
to have any kids who are country club bums. he worked you. he wanted to instill the work ethic. and, because he knew if you don t learn to work to be more productive to improve your efficiency, to cooperate with other people at an early age, you may never learn those habits. so you can t make a contribution, you can t be successful. then, years later, when i asked my father, i said pop, why were you so much harder on me than my younger brothers? he said, son, you plum wore me out. later, koch kept up the hard work landing at the prestigious m.i.t. he feel was such a disciplinarian growing up, i had no idea i would do that. but things changed. he called me. he said, son, my health is not good. i don t have that long to live.
he s made a ton of money. set some records. he feel, ah, my legacy is set in other ways. i could care less what would michael have thought? not a lot, i suspect. jo think he was really at the top of michael s list of concerns in life. michael was believer in fairness and i don t think he would have approved of a-rod necessarily. were you surprised by the incredible outpouring of attention that michael s death got? the tributes and accolades that came? i think it s a real testament to his legacy and what he stood for, and you know, what a passionate supporter he was of liberty, of human rights, of freedom. of the right to free speech, and so i was definitely, it meant so much to me. all the lovely thing that people, and your tribute. thank you so much for that, too. an incredible force. a brave, courageous man. it s desperately sad.
tonight. not playing well. but he has $175,000 after being exposed as a cheat. i think he could care less at this point. he s made a ton of money. set some records. he feel, ah, my legacy is set in other ways. i could care less what would michael have thought? not a lot, i suspect. jo think he was really at the top of michael s list of concerns in life. michael was believer in fairness and i don t think he would have approved of a-rod necessarily. were you surprised by the incredible outpouring of attention that michael s death got? the tributes and accolades that came? i think it s a real testament to his legacy and what he stood for, and you know, what a passionate supporter he was of liberty, of human rights, of freedom. of the right to free speech, and so i was definitely, it meant so much to me.