A.J. Daulerio

I still needed everyone that wrote for it or published it, I still needed them to be wounded in some way. So anyone that was coming with the solution, so to speak, is what they call it, I didn't think that was appropriate.

I still needed everyone that wrote for it or published it, I still needed them to be wounded in some way. So anyone that was coming with the solution, so to speak, is what they call it, I didn't think that was appropriate.

I still needed everyone that wrote for it or published it, I still needed them to be wounded in some way. So anyone that was coming with the solution, so to speak, is what they call it, I didn't think that was appropriate.

One of the really important conversations for me to hear was I interviewed Jason Blair. And I don't know if you remember Jason Blair and what the context was with him. And he was the New York Times reporter.

One of the really important conversations for me to hear was I interviewed Jason Blair. And I don't know if you remember Jason Blair and what the context was with him. And he was the New York Times reporter.

One of the really important conversations for me to hear was I interviewed Jason Blair. And I don't know if you remember Jason Blair and what the context was with him. And he was the New York Times reporter.

Yes, exactly. So I think that was 2003-ish, four-ish, right? He wrote a memoir about that soon after everything had happened, but has gone on to basically be a life coach. And he and I started talking about, And I asked him, you know, would he have written a memoir knowing what he knew now? And he said, absolutely not.

Yes, exactly. So I think that was 2003-ish, four-ish, right? He wrote a memoir about that soon after everything had happened, but has gone on to basically be a life coach. And he and I started talking about, And I asked him, you know, would he have written a memoir knowing what he knew now? And he said, absolutely not.

Yes, exactly. So I think that was 2003-ish, four-ish, right? He wrote a memoir about that soon after everything had happened, but has gone on to basically be a life coach. And he and I started talking about, And I asked him, you know, would he have written a memoir knowing what he knew now? And he said, absolutely not.

It was the worst decision they'd ever made because he was writing it like out of desperation and fear. And, you know, that was the only way he thought he could make money. But the other thing that he said was that while everything was really hit a lot of heat on him from the times scandal at that point, and he was going to recovery meetings and

It was the worst decision they'd ever made because he was writing it like out of desperation and fear. And, you know, that was the only way he thought he could make money. But the other thing that he said was that while everything was really hit a lot of heat on him from the times scandal at that point, and he was going to recovery meetings and

It was the worst decision they'd ever made because he was writing it like out of desperation and fear. And, you know, that was the only way he thought he could make money. But the other thing that he said was that while everything was really hit a lot of heat on him from the times scandal at that point, and he was going to recovery meetings and

And he was afraid to kind of go into some of the Upper West Side sort of meetings because he thought he would be recognized. And he said he had this conversation with this one woman there where he was kind of sharing that like a little bit kind of sheepishly, a little bit ashamed of, and just like a little bit sort of like egocentrically too. And she said to him, there are murderers here.

And he was afraid to kind of go into some of the Upper West Side sort of meetings because he thought he would be recognized. And he said he had this conversation with this one woman there where he was kind of sharing that like a little bit kind of sheepishly, a little bit ashamed of, and just like a little bit sort of like egocentrically too. And she said to him, there are murderers here.

And he was afraid to kind of go into some of the Upper West Side sort of meetings because he thought he would be recognized. And he said he had this conversation with this one woman there where he was kind of sharing that like a little bit kind of sheepishly, a little bit ashamed of, and just like a little bit sort of like egocentrically too. And she said to him, there are murderers here.

I'm sure you're going to be okay. And it was just like this wonderful level setting sort of thing where it's just like, oh, yeah. I mean, just like, you know, there are people who kind of just like, you know, live these absolutely just, you know, had these horrific sort of situations in their lives and may have been murderers. And I am not one of those.

I'm sure you're going to be okay. And it was just like this wonderful level setting sort of thing where it's just like, oh, yeah. I mean, just like, you know, there are people who kind of just like, you know, live these absolutely just, you know, had these horrific sort of situations in their lives and may have been murderers. And I am not one of those.

I'm sure you're going to be okay. And it was just like this wonderful level setting sort of thing where it's just like, oh, yeah. I mean, just like, you know, there are people who kind of just like, you know, live these absolutely just, you know, had these horrific sort of situations in their lives and may have been murderers. And I am not one of those.

And, you know, just to kind of remember that, okay, well, they have a life that they can kind of be proud of now, too. Yeah. It was really important for me to hear that. And I always remember that when I go into any sort of meeting, we're just like, oh yeah, there are murderers here.

And, you know, just to kind of remember that, okay, well, they have a life that they can kind of be proud of now, too. Yeah. It was really important for me to hear that. And I always remember that when I go into any sort of meeting, we're just like, oh yeah, there are murderers here.