Mandy Moore

why he sort of fixated on finding out more about dad. Because in the restaurant as well, when they were there, he's like, look, Dad was pretty clear. Randall says dad was pretty clear. Like this wasn't a part of his life that he necessarily wanted to share. Right? And then at the end of the episode, Kev's like, I think I kind of got to, you know, follow this as far as I can.

why he sort of fixated on finding out more about dad. Because in the restaurant as well, when they were there, he's like, look, Dad was pretty clear. Randall says dad was pretty clear. Like this wasn't a part of his life that he necessarily wanted to share. Right? And then at the end of the episode, Kev's like, I think I kind of got to, you know, follow this as far as I can.

why he sort of fixated on finding out more about dad. Because in the restaurant as well, when they were there, he's like, look, Dad was pretty clear. Randall says dad was pretty clear. Like this wasn't a part of his life that he necessarily wanted to share. Right? And then at the end of the episode, Kev's like, I think I kind of got to, you know, follow this as far as I can.

I said, you got to pull the wallpaper. He says, yeah, I do. And I said, I hope you find what you're looking for. Right? Which is a beautiful moment. And then Tim Joe comes in at the end and he's looking at the campaign office and he's talking about his grandmother. And this moved me. And it moved me in a way that I think even like right now, it's like the power of the vote.

I said, you got to pull the wallpaper. He says, yeah, I do. And I said, I hope you find what you're looking for. Right? Which is a beautiful moment. And then Tim Joe comes in at the end and he's looking at the campaign office and he's talking about his grandmother. And this moved me. And it moved me in a way that I think even like right now, it's like the power of the vote.

I said, you got to pull the wallpaper. He says, yeah, I do. And I said, I hope you find what you're looking for. Right? Which is a beautiful moment. And then Tim Joe comes in at the end and he's looking at the campaign office and he's talking about his grandmother. And this moved me. And it moved me in a way that I think even like right now, it's like the power of the vote.

And in the midst of where we are as a country politically or whatnot, and I know through the election cycle, the level of disenchantment with like, does it matter? I felt like there's a lot of people that had a real strong feeling of like, whether I do or whether I don't, it doesn't really matter.

And in the midst of where we are as a country politically or whatnot, and I know through the election cycle, the level of disenchantment with like, does it matter? I felt like there's a lot of people that had a real strong feeling of like, whether I do or whether I don't, it doesn't really matter.

And in the midst of where we are as a country politically or whatnot, and I know through the election cycle, the level of disenchantment with like, does it matter? I felt like there's a lot of people that had a real strong feeling of like, whether I do or whether I don't, it doesn't really matter.

Doesn't move the needle. So for Tim Joe to come in and say, look, my grandmother who moved here, from Korea has never voted in her life. She didn't vote there. She hasn't voted here, whatnot. But she can't stop talking about the black man that she met with the nice hands today. And this is a real thing for Sterling because I do moisturize. You do. They're very nice hands.

Doesn't move the needle. So for Tim Joe to come in and say, look, my grandmother who moved here, from Korea has never voted in her life. She didn't vote there. She hasn't voted here, whatnot. But she can't stop talking about the black man that she met with the nice hands today. And this is a real thing for Sterling because I do moisturize. You do. They're very nice hands.

Doesn't move the needle. So for Tim Joe to come in and say, look, my grandmother who moved here, from Korea has never voted in her life. She didn't vote there. She hasn't voted here, whatnot. But she can't stop talking about the black man that she met with the nice hands today. And this is a real thing for Sterling because I do moisturize. You do. They're very nice hands.

And I try to keep them soft. I don't like the hard hands. They're very soft. It's usually a circle butter.

And I try to keep them soft. I don't like the hard hands. They're very soft. It's usually a circle butter.

And I try to keep them soft. I don't like the hard hands. They're very soft. It's usually a circle butter.

Thank you very much. They're very soft. It gets it done. Very, very soft. Thank you, Sonia. I appreciate that. One more time. One more time. They're just so soft. I appreciate it. But he says in the context of the speech, he goes, but she can't stop talking about the black guy with the nice hands and whatnot. And for the first time in 75 years, she registered to vote.

Thank you very much. They're very soft. It gets it done. Very, very soft. Thank you, Sonia. I appreciate that. One more time. One more time. They're just so soft. I appreciate it. But he says in the context of the speech, he goes, but she can't stop talking about the black guy with the nice hands and whatnot. And for the first time in 75 years, she registered to vote.

Thank you very much. They're very soft. It gets it done. Very, very soft. Thank you, Sonia. I appreciate that. One more time. One more time. They're just so soft. I appreciate it. But he says in the context of the speech, he goes, but she can't stop talking about the black guy with the nice hands and whatnot. And for the first time in 75 years, she registered to vote.

And I got a little misty, like watching it all play out. Tim Joe says that, or Jay Wan says, says that I'm a political science major from here. I've worked on other campaigns. I heard you don't have a campaign manager. I like the job. I say, what's your name? He goes, Jaewon. But, you know, most non-Korean people just call me Johnny and whatnot. And I say, Jaewon, welcome to the team. Right?

And I got a little misty, like watching it all play out. Tim Joe says that, or Jay Wan says, says that I'm a political science major from here. I've worked on other campaigns. I heard you don't have a campaign manager. I like the job. I say, what's your name? He goes, Jaewon. But, you know, most non-Korean people just call me Johnny and whatnot. And I say, Jaewon, welcome to the team. Right?