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  • - My name is Andrew Yang.

  • I'm Andrew Yang.

  • Today is April 4, 2019.

  • February 25, 2020.

  • [piano music]

  • I'm 44.

  • I'm 45.

  • Took a taxi with several staffers.

  • I walked to set with one staffer.

  • I'm running for President to try and make this country

  • something I'm proud to pass along to my children.

  • I believed by running for President, I could wake us up

  • to the real situation we're in

  • and then activate real solutions.

  • Well, the Internet has me at 14% and so I would use

  • the Internet as the arbiter of collective wisdom.

  • I can categorically say that the odds of my winning

  • the Democratic nomination are zero.

  • [laughs]

  • I have 214 thousand followers on Twitter.

  • I have 1.2 million Twitter followers.

  • At least several times a day minimum.

  • Now that we're back more in the swing of things,

  • I probably check it once every hour or two.

  • Definitely.

  • I think everyone has trolls on Twitter.

  • Most of the people who follow me seem very very positive,

  • but I'm sure I do.

  • Most of the time, I don't respond

  • unless it seems like they have genuine reason,

  • objections or confusion.

  • Yeah, there was a period when I would engage with people

  • who had negative comments.

  • I found myself doing less and less of that over time

  • because it didn't necessarily seem like a good use of time.

  • I'm going to guess there are probably millions of results.

  • Well, I think that would be a miscount

  • because there are a lot of Andrew Yangs,

  • and so any search would probably be over-inclusive.

  • Apparently there are 192 million Google results for me now.

  • Most of them were nice, I think.

  • [laughs]

  • I don't know.

  • There are probably some mean ones in there.

  • So I think that the two biggest celebrities

  • that have donated publicly have been Nicholas Cage

  • and Rivers Cuomo of Weezer.

  • I'm fans of both of theirs

  • so that was actually a lot of fun.

  • [laughs]

  • Wow, so Dave Chappelle clearly.

  • I was endorsed by Elon Musk so thank you Elon.

  • Donald Glover, Ken Jeong, Terri Hatcher,

  • Dane Dehaan, Anita Baker.

  • When Jeremy Lin was on the Nets, I actually met him

  • when he was on the Nets.

  • He and I have many friends in common.

  • I haven't talked to him about the Yang 2020 campaign.

  • After his season ends, we're gonna get him in the Yang Gang.

  • Did Jeremy Lin ever make it to the Yang Gang?

  • That's a good question.

  • I gotta find Jeremy and ask him, so maybe not officially.

  • John Lennon's son, Ken Jeong,

  • Martin Luther King the third, Arianna Huffington.

  • There are some others though, this is not the greatest list.

  • Whoopi Goldberg, Ryan Reynolds,

  • AOC, Judd Apatow, Aubrey Plaza.

  • I haven't met all these people,

  • but it's certainly very flattering

  • to be followed by some of them.

  • [laughs]

  • Dysfunctional, polarized.

  • And behind the times.

  • And behind-the-curve.

  • And behind-the-curve is hyphenated, so that's one word.

  • Because of the polarization,

  • we can't take any significant action

  • and the government is able to do less and less.

  • Our economy is transforming in fundamental ways

  • that are leaving more and more Americans behind

  • and we're not even talking about it,

  • much less addressing it.

  • There was a high school student in Central Iowa

  • who said that he has classmates

  • that they're already addicted to opioids.

  • It stuck with me, it's like what do you do about that?

  • And that question from that 18 year old in Iowa

  • led me to conclude that we should decriminalize opioids.

  • There's so many moments that have stuck with me

  • in my campaign.

  • Had moms crying in my arms

  • because their sons passed away from opioids.

  • Also had people crying tears of joy

  • talking about how my campaign helped bring them

  • out of a depression.

  • So it's like humanity turned up where you'd see

  • the best and worst of human experience

  • on any given day.

  • I certainly remember the gun violence event

  • and it was a mom telling a story about how her twin

  • three year olds, I believe, were shot in front of her

  • and then one of them died.

  • And I have two boys myself who are four and seven,

  • which were about the same age.

  • But yeah, I'll remember that forever

  • because that story is not something you forget.

  • "Why are you away so much?"

  • That happened.

  • "I like your bus."

  • That was exciting.

  • "Yang Gang", they liked that.

  • They like some of the Yang Gang music.

  • One of them liked the slogan mat.

  • So they said a lot of fun stuff.

  • Well, one of them, the older one,

  • was looking at the list of all the Presidents,

  • and then he said, "Who's going to be the 46th President?"

  • And then I said, "No one knows."

  • And then he looked at me and he said,

  • "You should be the 46th President."

  • Yeah, yeah, definitely not where he is now.

  • [laughs]

  • Well, when I stopped on the street,

  • the number one question is "Are you Andrew Yang?"

  • I've always admired Teddy Roosevelt a great deal.

  • I think Teddy was a very principled leader

  • and I am his great great granddaughter's godfather.

  • I was a big Barack Obama fan.

  • I mean, I was an honorary ambassador in his administration

  • and so he was the first person I think of in that regard.

  • I received a phone call from Barack Obama last week

  • and he's always been a real role model on many levels.

  • The 3000 person rally in San Francisco about two weeks ago.

  • Well, the Presidential Debates, I think were watched

  • by something like 17 million people,

  • so I guess that would be the largest number.

  • Definitely the Joe Rogan Experience.

  • Let's just say I was not getting stopped

  • on the street pre Joe Rogan.

  • But post Joe Rogan, it happened an awful lot.

  • Oh, I've been interviewed by so many incredible people.

  • But I think most people would have to say

  • it was my appearance with Joe Rogan.

  • Certainly it would be making the DNC Primary Debates

  • and then having CNN give us a Town Hall.

  • People don't like to bust out the credit card

  • and be like, "I'm gonna give five, 10, 20, 25 bucks."

  • SO the fact that 425 thousand or so Americans did that

  • is clearly our biggest accomplishment.

  • I saw one in Iowa.

  • I haven't seen one in the wild, where I was just driving

  • from place to place and I passed a yard sign.

  • When I was campaigning in Iowa and New Hampshire, every day,

  • so thank you Yang Gang.

  • Now, not very much though.

  • That doesn't bother me.

  • I mean, it rhymes.

  • When I hear the term Yang Gang, I think of all

  • the incredible people who I've met on the trail

  • and have supported me in the campaign,

  • so I love the Yang Gang.

  • It's impossible for me not to then love the term Yang Gang.

  • I did meet him, I met him in South Carolina.

  • He came up with the acronym Make America Think Harder

  • for MATH, and there were actually other suggestions

  • for what MATH could stand for.

  • Make America Truly Happy was one.

  • I've been listening to a lot of Florence and the Machine

  • for whatever reason.

  • I've been listening to a lot of Imagine Dragons lately

  • because I've become friends with the guitarist.

  • "How Soon Is Now" by The Smiths.

  • I have 130 thousand Instagram followers.

  • I have 577 thousand Instagram followers.

  • So my most liked Instagram photo is an animated me

  • celebrating qualifying for the DNC Primary Debates.

  • My most liked photo on Instagram is a thank you video

  • from me and Evelyn to everyone who supported the campaign.

  • Someone suggested that we prepare some script

  • and then I said, "I don't think that's gonna work.

  • "I think I should just speak from the heart."

  • So it was a very difficult message to record.

  • One is the one I'm in now, which is media mode.

  • Number two is campaign mode,

  • which is when you're in Iowa or New Hampshire.

  • So you're in someone's home or a diner,

  • you can be talking to five or 10 people or 50 people.

  • And then, number three is rally mode.

  • Well, so keep in mind, I've been off the trail now

  • for two weeks, so I've been trying to remind my kids

  • what I look like and whatnot.

  • So there's definitely been some more Dad mode

  • that's been chasing around the kids and going on a hike

  • with them and stuff like that.

  • Is there still rally mode inside of me?

  • Yeah, very much so.

  • But for now, it's Dad mode, which I have to admit,

  • is a lot of fun.

  • My wife's doing great, happily.

  • Unfortunately, she and my kids are getting a little too used

  • to daddy not being around.

  • I think she's glad that I'm off the trail on some levels,

  • even though she was 100% campaigning

  • right alongside me down the stretch.

  • I'm so proud of her that she's become such this voice

  • for progress and reflecting the experience

  • of so many people and women in particular.

  • But yeah, in some ways, this campaign has really empowered

  • our family in ways that you never could have predicted

  • so I'm happy to say she's doing great.

  • I see them whenever I'm home,

  • which is approximately 40% of the time.

  • Now I see them a lot, happily.

  • I'm not traveling as much now that I'm off the trail,

  • so I wouldn't say I see them every day

  • because I'm still traveling a little bit

  • but I see them most days now, which is a treat, a delight.

  • They're totally bored of anything Dad related

  • that's not Dad in person,

  • so Dad on TV is not a thing for them.

  • That debate is not their speed,

  • they have Baby Shark on or something.

  • Maybe 10 or 11 days.

  • Probably two weeks.

  • I have breakfast, then I bring my oldest son to school.

  • I go to the office if there's nothing going on

  • but more often than not, I'll go to a media interview.

  • Have media interviews and meetings and calls

  • all day if I'm here in New York.

  • I might get home around dinner time.

  • Hopefully, I'm there to watch the kids go to sleep.

  • Then I have a little bit of time with my wife

  • at the end of the day.

  • If I am going to exercise or go to the gym,

  • it would probably be late at night.

  • Campaign life, you're scheduled down

  • to the five or 10 minutes.

  • Whereas now, I can have a whole 15, 20 minutes

  • where I'm just kind of milling around,

  • going from place to place.

  • I also don't have an entourage around me now,

  • which is actually quite delightful.

  • Who needs five people around you all the time?

  • Not this guy.

  • [laughs]

  • Sure, sometimes.

  • You feel like a lot of people that are relying on you

  • and you need to make a good impression at every new stop

  • because most people have never seen or heard you before.

  • There was a lot of pressure because opportunities

  • don't come around like this all the time.

  • There's someone that left the campaign early on

  • that I still have no idea why.

  • So I would say the regret

  • is not understanding why that happened.

  • I still don't know!

  • [laughs]

  • One regret I have is that I didn't make more of an effort

  • to talk to more people in DC earlier on

  • because it turns out that the DC media establishment

  • has more influence in terms of who people

  • feel like supporting than I had realized starting out.

  • People don't know who I am.

  • That I don't understand certain people's experiences

  • because I'm sure that's totally correct.

  • I mean, I try.

  • Not as often as I should, but I'd say once every day or two.

  • I write emails to my supporters once or twice a week

  • and those sometimes serve as pseudo-journals.

  • I have not written in my journal in quite some time

  • because on the campaign trail, it's not the most

  • contemplative of environments.

  • You kinda wish it were, like you get to the hotel

  • and you'll be like, "Oh, let me reflect on that."

  • But actually, you get back to the hotel

  • and you're dead tired

  • because you had seven events that day

  • or you were in a car for seven hours

  • or whatever the heck the situation was.

  • Pragmatism and work with people that have an interest

  • in real solutions.

  • Solving problems, getting things done,

  • moving the country forward.

  • That we will adopt universal basic income

  • by the end of 2021.

  • I believe that my campaign has already accelerated

  • the end of poverty in the United States of America

  • by a number of years, maybe even generations.

  • We're not gonna rest until we actually accomplish this,

  • but I believe we've already made a lot of progress

  • over the last number of months.

  • A year from now is gonna be April 2020, wow.

  • That's going to mean that you've been through

  • the first primaries, you won Iowa and New Hampshire,

  • Nevada, South Carolina, California.

  • You won them all.

  • You're the first person to win every state.

  • [laughs]

  • That's what I hope to be saying to myself.

  • I hope that we have continued to build this movement,

  • that the energy around the campaign has just continued

  • to grow, that more and more Americans realize

  • that we can evolve and start to think about ourselves

  • as the centers of this economy, rather than inputs

  • into this giant capital efficiency machine.

  • I mean, I had massive failures and mistakes.

  • I mean, my first business failed.

  • Second business didn't really work out,

  • though that wasn't even mine.

  • I mean, I showed up and did my best.

  • But I have no complaints, I'm very proud of it overall.

  • Even the failures, I felt like I was at least trying

  • to do something.

  • I've been very very fortunate, so it's really hard

  • for me to have major regrets in terms of my career.

  • I've just been really lucky to be able to do work

  • that I believe in with people that are awesome.

  • So it's hard to have many regrets.

  • Try to enjoy the ride because you're having experiences

  • that most people will never have

  • and though it sometimes seems like work or exertions,

  • I mean if your younger self could see you now,

  • it would be like wow, that's kind of amazing.

  • That's pretty good.

  • Pretty good, Andrew of the past.

  • My future self?

  • I mean, presumably my future self will know more

  • than I do now, so I should actually ask

  • my future self for advice.

  • What should I do, future Andrew?

  • I mean, if I have any advice, it's just to stay grounded.

  • Enjoy your family, friends.

  • Particularly, just be nice to your parents

  • 'cause they're not gonna be here forever.

  • I have an interview with Ali Velshi of MSNBC,

  • so we're gonna have a sit down discussion about the economy.

  • I'm gonna have dinner with my family

  • and then I'm gonna go watch the debate

  • and then comment on it for CNN.

  • CNN, this is CNN.

  • That's my James Earl Jones impression.

  • What do you think?

  • Should they replace his voice with mine?

  • I don't think they're going to.

  • I don't think they're going to replace Darth Vader.

  • [laughs]

  • With Andrew Yang's "This is CNN".

  • Appreciate your mom, daddy loves you, drink milk.

  • [laughs]

  • Thank you for putting up with daddy's absence

  • over these last number of months, I'll make it up to you.

  • We're gonna go to Great Adventure, Sesame Place,

  • Hershey Park, any place you guys want

  • because dad has not been around as much as he'd like

  • but he loves you very very much

  • and he was doing what he could for your country too.

- My name is Andrew Yang.

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アンドリュー・ヤン。同じインタビューで、一つのキャンペーンを離れて|ヴァニティ・フェア (Andrew Yang: Same Interview, One Campaign Apart | Vanity Fair)

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