the fact that the royal family has been really plagued by scandal. andrew, as you note, has been stripped of his titles after these allegations of sexual abuse, which of course he denies. prince harry, who along with wife meghan markle live in california. they chose to leave the royal family. how do you see king charles addressing this going forward? well, he ll address it by not addressing it, which is what he did. there was a lot of people when spare, prince harry s memoir came out, just excoriating his own family, a lot of emotional sort of, you know, requests, like charles should make a statement. he should say something. actually he s following totally the playbook of queen elizabeth ii, which is never explain, never complain. by saying nothing, telling the rest of the family get out there and do as many public engagements as you can, smile, smile, smile, look gracious, this too will pass. he s used to it really. you couldn t go through worse
and so to see who could escape and who couldn t escape and why they couldn t escape, it s a public disaster so you have a public response, but this was a private response a privatised response. so if you didn t have a car, if you didn t have the money for a motel, and it came at the end of the month, if you hadn t been paid, you couldn t go. and so to see that all wash up and then to see the response. there s a moment where michael brown, the head of the federal emergency management says, we re seeing people that we didn t know existed. and i thought never a truer word has been said. it was hard with the book, because it s an anthology, you have to kind of pick a piece and go with it.
if you didn t have the money for a motel, and it came at the end of the month, if you hadn t been paid, you couldn t go. and so to see that all wash up and then to see the response. there s a moment where michael brown, the head of the federal emergency management says, we re seeing people that we didn t know existed. and i thought never a truer word has been said. it was hard with the book, because it s an anthology, you have to kind of pick a piece and go with it. and i actually went to new orleans several times over a couple of years after katrina and it was very hard to pick one. it was such a devastating occurrence and it was one of those moments where you couldn tjust gloss over it. and so, kind of, the american media in that moment kind of discovered race and class in a way that teenagers kind of discover sex, you know, it was kind of careless and urgent and just
lies, building on getting people sick and living off their diseases. and we are trying to change that, right? so, it s really important that you all understand that what we are doing here is so disruptive that we will always be attacked. the paranoia seemed to come from the belief that someone is going to beat us to it or someone is going to steal our ideas and we re not going to get the whole market. there s a healthy degree of paranoia and secrecy, but this was well beyond that. there was security. you couldn t go walk up into her office. that just doesn t happen. she had bullet proof glass on exterior windows. there were body guards waiting outside, a couple guys at the front lobby. and that increased more and more later on. but, yeah, her and sonny walk in at the same time every morning. eagle one, eagle two, on their way. and as soon as they start pulling in, okay, be ready, have the doors open. she was eagle one, sonny was eagle two.
they couldn t escape, is a public disaster so you have a public response, but this was a private response a privatised response. so if you didn t have a car, if you didn t have the money for a motel, and it came at the end of the month, if you hadn t been paid, you couldn t go. and so to see that all washed up, and then to see the response. there s a moment where michael brown, the head of the federal emergency management says, we re seeing people that we didn t know existed. and i thought never a truer word has been said. it was hard with the book, because it s an anthology, you have to kind of pick a piece and go with it. and i actually went to new orleans several times over a couple of years after katrina, and it was very hard to pick one. it was such a devastating occurrence, and it was one of those moments where you couldn tjust gloss over it.