Glenn Greenwald

I mean, imagine the resentment she has, not for the world, but for him. Yeah.

I mean, imagine the resentment she has, not for the world, but for him. Yeah.

And it all comes down to her. It's like she talks about what she perceives as these great injustices people are suffering and then she immediately, you know, ignores any emotional effect it has on them and then goes right toward her.

And it all comes down to her. It's like she talks about what she perceives as these great injustices people are suffering and then she immediately, you know, ignores any emotional effect it has on them and then goes right toward her.

And it all comes down to her. It's like she talks about what she perceives as these great injustices people are suffering and then she immediately, you know, ignores any emotional effect it has on them and then goes right toward her.

Great point. And you... Megan, this is the thing that I think, and you were getting at, if you have any kind of public life, my husband was a member of the Brazilian Congress. He was a politician, very, very public. At the same time, I was doing a lot of public work with the Stone and Fog. We did all of these public things together.

Great point. And you... Megan, this is the thing that I think, and you were getting at, if you have any kind of public life, my husband was a member of the Brazilian Congress. He was a politician, very, very public. At the same time, I was doing a lot of public work with the Stone and Fog. We did all of these public things together.

Great point. And you... Megan, this is the thing that I think, and you were getting at, if you have any kind of public life, my husband was a member of the Brazilian Congress. He was a politician, very, very public. At the same time, I was doing a lot of public work with the Stone and Fog. We did all of these public things together.

And in a course of a marriage, of course, you have disagreements, you have differences, that's totally normal. But every single time we were in public or giving interviews about the other person or whatever, the idea of love is you want to protect that person. You want to uplift them.

And in a course of a marriage, of course, you have disagreements, you have differences, that's totally normal. But every single time we were in public or giving interviews about the other person or whatever, the idea of love is you want to protect that person. You want to uplift them.

And in a course of a marriage, of course, you have disagreements, you have differences, that's totally normal. But every single time we were in public or giving interviews about the other person or whatever, the idea of love is you want to protect that person. You want to uplift them.

You want to like, you know, do everything to fortify them, especially since there's so much in the world that, that is always trying to bring you down and attack you and to watch her do that. And also like, she must, you know, even be teaching her kids these sorts of things. Um, I mean, my husband was black. Our kids are multiracial.

You want to like, you know, do everything to fortify them, especially since there's so much in the world that, that is always trying to bring you down and attack you and to watch her do that. And also like, she must, you know, even be teaching her kids these sorts of things. Um, I mean, my husband was black. Our kids are multiracial.

You want to like, you know, do everything to fortify them, especially since there's so much in the world that, that is always trying to bring you down and attack you and to watch her do that. And also like, she must, you know, even be teaching her kids these sorts of things. Um, I mean, my husband was black. Our kids are multiracial.

So I do think a lot about wanting to make sure they have an understanding of their ancestry, their culture, their tradition. We all should have that understanding of our ancestry and our culture and our tradition, but at the same time, see themselves as liberated individuals where the sky is the limit, that society isn't trying to stop them and trap them.

So I do think a lot about wanting to make sure they have an understanding of their ancestry, their culture, their tradition. We all should have that understanding of our ancestry and our culture and our tradition, but at the same time, see themselves as liberated individuals where the sky is the limit, that society isn't trying to stop them and trap them.

So I do think a lot about wanting to make sure they have an understanding of their ancestry, their culture, their tradition. We all should have that understanding of our ancestry and our culture and our tradition, but at the same time, see themselves as liberated individuals where the sky is the limit, that society isn't trying to stop them and trap them.

And it seems like everything that comes out of her mouth is not just negative about her family and her internal life, but also the society in which she lives.

And it seems like everything that comes out of her mouth is not just negative about her family and her internal life, but also the society in which she lives.

And it seems like everything that comes out of her mouth is not just negative about her family and her internal life, but also the society in which she lives.