1 year waiting on my "watch later" list....1 week to be able to watch it in full in parts....I just finished it and I'm amazed: it's one of the most amazing podcast I`ve ever watched (and all your videos are great)....CONGRATULATIONS DOC....IT IS AMAZING, bring him back again
@16Elless3 жыл бұрын
Definitely one of the best podcasts I’ve ever listened to. What honesty, integrity & passion John has. Amazing life story (which would be an incredible film!) and I was getting quite emotional towards the end. So inspirational & great that Dr Rangan just let John talk. Everyone should listen to this!
@manjitu42534 жыл бұрын
Oh my goodness !!!! What an AMAZING man!! Loved how Rangan just allowed John to share his story and asked all the questions to help him to dig deeper. So many emotions... two beautiful people being so open and candid xx thank you xx
@StarvEgoFeedSoul4 жыл бұрын
Analising man*
@garylambert85152 жыл бұрын
What a inspiration John is 👍👍👍👍
@lesleydonnelly26224 жыл бұрын
Really inspiring video, this man is proof of how much our environment influences us but also how anyone can overcome their conditioning by changing your mindset. Thank you
@rogue_rainbow8883 жыл бұрын
Finally watched this. This is the best thing I have ever seen on KZbin. What an inspiration. John is living his purpose however he got there. Politicians would be lucky to have him.as an advisor. What a great bloke. Good luck. Also looking forward to seeing his future legacy. Thank you Rangan.
@breakingstibah-cynthiabrea28684 жыл бұрын
I am sending the link to this conversation to a young woman who works in a prison as a guard with 12 - 17 year olds here in Canada. I feel hearing John's story may allow her to get a glimpse into the world of the young men she works with. Thank you for sharing John and Thank YOU for having him on your show Dr. Rangan!
@ForeverBetter3793 жыл бұрын
Love how John stops and listens so curiously and intensely when Dr Rangan speaks, when he has so much to say, we can all do more of that 🦻🏼
@davidqueen71335 жыл бұрын
Enthralled from start to finish. What a turnaround and an inspiration - really moved me. I'd love to hear more from John in another Podcast. The comments on how we can't carry on like this has really made me think about my own life and views. Brilliant stuff.
@DrChatterjeeRangan5 жыл бұрын
Thanks David - yes, me and John planning a part 2 in a few months. Anything in particular you would like us to cover?
@davidqueen71335 жыл бұрын
@@DrChatterjeeRangan I'd love to hear more about his current work and his thoughts on prison reform and societal issues. Also, more on his amazing will and determination and how others can cultivate that within themselves. I'm a big fan of your books and podcasts - that fact you deep dive and are not afraid to go into great detail is something to be proud of!
@nilgiridreaming2 жыл бұрын
If things don't change, they stay the same, or get lots worse.
@topsysdad12 жыл бұрын
I work in schools with young people, at school I myself "enjoyed" violence at football. Having grown up and seen the futility of my actions and a wasted education, I now spend my days reaching young people and attempting to help them implement the changes in their lives. Absolutely loved the honesty, content and value this interview provides. I use gym work to create the link between hardwork, developing resilience and aiming higher in life.
@lyndam80344 жыл бұрын
Wow, just. Wow! Thank you both so much for this interview, I didn't want it to end! Your determination and tenacity is inspiring John. Amazing that you completely turned your life around and can have such a positive influence on young people.
@mdncthetruth25564 жыл бұрын
I agree
@ramav873 жыл бұрын
What an amazing story and an amazing interview. Full props to John to turning his life around and being an inspiration for all to help uplift people out of difficult life circumstances to give them new purpose and clarity. Wish this could be seen by everyone, it was absolutely riveting.
@julianekoslowsky54394 жыл бұрын
This is an incredible storytelling !! I've not finished yet, I've listened for two hours, screwed on my sofa. Even you, Rangan, were unusually speechless during these two hours. Congratulations to John, for his journey but also for his captivating ability to tell his story. Love it 😊
@leecox80425 жыл бұрын
This man is inspirational! He shows the vulnerability and waste of life for under resourced early lives. John turned his around with his hugely positive, insightful character and articulate presentation. Thanks for this blog Dr C.
@jeansmith3367 Жыл бұрын
This has been so eye opening, what a great interview, I have a new understanding of so many things. I hope George is doing well - never underestimate the impact you can have on a child. In 2023 sadly nothing has changed - in fact in many ways things are worse for people just trying to get by 😞
@MrMairu5552 жыл бұрын
The story about George bought a little tear to my eye. How incredible. Kudos for turning your life around in such a positive way.
@zainsheikh88014 жыл бұрын
Just wanted to say I listened to this as a podcast, and I really enjoyed it, there was so much value to it. Mental resilience can be applied to so many different areas in life, thank you so much for the upload! Such an inspiration!
@DrChatterjeeRangan4 жыл бұрын
Appreciate the feedback Zain. Thanks for sharing
@zainsheikh88014 жыл бұрын
@@DrChatterjeeRangan No worries, keep up the great work :)
@leslyscott5178 күн бұрын
A wonderful podcast. Both participants. Really great and inspirational. Perhaps something which really speaks to me is that neither of these two men find it necessary to swear. It is so very refreshing and it took me a while to realise what was different to other podcasters and interviewees. Sometimes integrity simply shines. 🐾🌺🐾
@philnasmith9755 Жыл бұрын
One of the most interesting interviews I have ever listened to. John is a remarkable person with an incredibly strong mind, very goal-directed and extremely intelligent.
@natureisallpowerful3 жыл бұрын
Cant believe I've just discovered this man,a great testament of our will to be anything we want. Thanks rangan
@philippa51015 жыл бұрын
I love your story. Incredible person. It reminds me that anyone can change and never to judge
@soulwisdom823 жыл бұрын
Amazingly, inspiring interview! This has brought tears to my eyes, thank you for sharing this!
@lindabruce22954 жыл бұрын
Wow, simply spellbinding story!! I could not imagine listening to such a long KZbin video, but in the end, I did not want it to end.
@DrChatterjeeRangan4 жыл бұрын
Amazing - thanks for sharing Linda!
@margarett_b5 жыл бұрын
Honestly, one of the most interesting and inspiring podcast I've ever listened too! Not knowing John pretty much at all, I am truly proud of what he has achieved over the years. Also, I wish both of you only the best for the new year!
@DrChatterjeeRangan5 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much for your feedback!
@wasode205 жыл бұрын
Best interview ever. JOHN is amazing.
@DrChatterjeeRangan5 жыл бұрын
Thank you! John really is amazing. Please do share with your friends and family - I think this conversation can really have a positive impact on all who listen!
@stephenjones5294 жыл бұрын
John McAvoy is a truly remarkable person, unbelievable story
@MalcolmHamersley5 жыл бұрын
We need part 2. Top class podcast as always. 👍🇮🇪😎
@DrChatterjeeRangan5 жыл бұрын
Part 2 being lined up already! Anything, in particular, you would like us to cover next time?
@VoiceoverMomentum3 жыл бұрын
This was an incredible interview. I didn’t want it to end. So tired of the same old guests on wellness podcasts. This was refreshing.
@solewestren32183 жыл бұрын
Best interview ever. Thank you.
@gherkins3455 жыл бұрын
Amazing conversation, I feel so inspired! What a story, thank you for sharing, John. And Rangan. Much love for the new year ❤️✨
@DrChatterjeeRangan5 жыл бұрын
Thanks Soph - you too!
@paulawhite56993 жыл бұрын
Whew! What a story; what a man. Thank you, Rangan.
@stewart23dunn3 жыл бұрын
Wow, this is a powerful podcast, really resonates with me. 👌🏼
@ryanchristopher-f3m Жыл бұрын
Its an amazing turnaround truly inspiring, I would say this though the so called criminal view of the system being a vampiric institute of control that contains its citizens like sheep is not incorrect the only thing is robbing is not a great way to escape the position of being a sheep. He is now separate from the herd but has achieved it through the discipline of sport.
@showmevids19848 ай бұрын
Very true the governance is rotten to the core
@shaziar53885 жыл бұрын
I am truly blown away with how honest and transparent this conversation is. I actually listened to the podcast and John's honesty makes you pause. I respect that he accepts his wrong but more importantly he understands mindset, purpose and commitment. Dr Rangan, I have to also respect the fact you allowed him the space to share, go into detail and did not interrupt. The conversation I'm sure will resonate to any human and draw an awareness that our actions have an impact on others but more importantly what we think of ourselves. Turning things around clearly takes a mental commitment, being mindful and intentional. Behavior psychology is always worth reflecting on. Respect to both of you! I'm sure Netflix Series will be all over this.
@empresslioness36543 жыл бұрын
This really moved me because it shows me how much our children are affected by the lifestyles we expose them too and its given me even more drive to make good choices to show them that the world is out oyster and their are no limits and when you speak your truth mankind can actually be supportive ❤
@joshuabarber10352 жыл бұрын
27 years old spent some time in jail when I was 20 I was y/o had some real difficulties letting go and feeling like my past constantly defines me, this has made me remember that I was a kid at the time and need to let it go
@floricadunca69094 жыл бұрын
OMG! Amazing story and excellent podcast! Thank you so veery much! Hope loads of people will learn the life can be changed in good.Never say never!
@reinspiredskibumo3375 жыл бұрын
Such an inspiring story! It shows the strength and Resilience of the human mind and spirit. No victim mentality here!
@stellabella82242 жыл бұрын
I loved this man John's story of real-life change. The best inspiration story I have ever heard of right here in UTube. I wish John the very best and support what he wants to do for his life now.
@ninajohnson65784 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing him with us. Loved it.
@KuzinaElizabeth Жыл бұрын
Absolutely amazing story! Keep it up, John!👏👏👏
@ginasteliana56764 жыл бұрын
John, you are an incredible man! Such an inspiring and empowering interview.
@suzannadwyer37064 жыл бұрын
Just amazing! Great interview. Great and inspiring story.
@leonibrink92655 жыл бұрын
Wow, what an interview!! It’s amazing what can be achieved with the right mindset - good or bad
@barbarafairbanks45783 жыл бұрын
This is utterly fascinating. We can just SEE the (sort of innoccent?) and conscientious look on John's face throughout this entire interview. Kind of amazing, really. What I would have loved to know - hear John describe - are the details of John's 'training' in that little space, as we'll as his reading list.. I kind of imagine that some of that reading list included physical training books(?). But I'd LOVE to hear more about his regimine over that year in solitary confinement.
@gulliver74194 жыл бұрын
I am just baffled how the queen has 6 properties and there are children in England who go without food, it's just so wrong!
@cherylnicholson56436 ай бұрын
Amazing and uplifting story. Thank you ❤
@Firuzeh4 жыл бұрын
This is absolutely fascinating. 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
@nilgiridreaming2 жыл бұрын
Brilliant information regarding the cost of incarcerating young offenders. Action is needed.
@Ingrid-tu2qo4 жыл бұрын
Thank you. Inspiring in so many ways
@lynnbittner51905 жыл бұрын
Brilliant podcast, so interesting and so inspiring. What a beautiful soul.
@DrChatterjeeRangan5 жыл бұрын
Thanks for listening and appreciate the feedback!
@mdncthetruth25564 жыл бұрын
Thanks for putting this podcast into action you are the super doc.
@sointeresting39382 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing. It was very interesting!
@MrMogmorrison3 жыл бұрын
Such a moving interview a life changing role making Jamie Oliver who I know will make a difference to many children. Well done John
@juliehowes52922 жыл бұрын
What a truly genuine lovely young man John is ❤😊x
@bina61495 жыл бұрын
Thank you, Thank you, Thank you. My belive in people and in myself has been restored.
@alisonmaccallum46615 жыл бұрын
Inspiration for all. But so important for those young people who don't have positive individuals around them or are in the criminal justice system.
@DrChatterjeeRangan5 жыл бұрын
I completely agree!
@MrTurkgod Жыл бұрын
THis was a phenomenal podcast episode. Thank yous
@sumaclane80205 жыл бұрын
excellent interview and very motivating
@DrChatterjeeRangan5 жыл бұрын
So delighted to hear that. Happy New Year!
@snazomajambe29403 жыл бұрын
Thank you Rangan for this ❤️
@deanamyers574 жыл бұрын
Thank you John, Thank you Dr Chaterjee, 💓 ((🐝🎁)) 🙏 ;xD One question that springs to my mind, with Johns genetic father passing away with undiagnosed heart trouble at such a young age, could the way John found ways to take care of his body have had a positive impact to prevent him from suffering a similar fate? You are both wonderful and inspiring chaps and I’m so thankful you took the time to make this video, it’s something I will be sharing with others. Keep up the great work guys you are much appreciated from here 😊 🤝 🙌 👏👏👏
@juliadavies45963 жыл бұрын
I think you are special! You overcame adversity and are still full of love !
@carolsassoongreenspan64732 жыл бұрын
fantastic story very inspirational
@shamaali14595 жыл бұрын
Absolutely mind blowing.Such a powerful life journey more importantly such a wonderful person John is, I wish him all the best and may he be the best version of himself everyday and touch many more lives he's on a incredible journey of leaving behind a exceptional Legacy. All the best Dr Chatterjee to you too for all the wonderful podcasts you bring to us. Thank you
@cassieoz17024 жыл бұрын
Dr Chattergee. Fantastic interview and Im about to listen to the April one. My son is in prison and we should get him back in about 12 months but in the meantime he's 800km away. I used to visit every month but that isn't possible in the current curcumstances. Snail mail is slower than ever (it takes about 10 days to get a letter to him) and he can ring occasionally but we might not be home (and the quality of the sound is appalling). I usually send him books but that is currently forbidden too and the prison library offerings are very few. I hope you don't mind that I've copied the transcript of John's interview and reformatted it to send him in my next letter.
@lozb16313 жыл бұрын
Wow thankyou both for this podcast.
@snazomajambe29403 жыл бұрын
Thank you Rangan for this
@mimiedwards77913 жыл бұрын
Thank you Rangan for the best conversation ever John I applaud your honesty and passion. Around 1.45 you talk of what offenders value and sport as being a powerful intervention. What if their number one….food was targeted as being an intervention, better food or no seed oils and processed junk, more meat and fresh vegetables and fruit. A ketogenic diet to help them turn their lives around? Offset against the high cost of reoffending. Any thoughts?
@JulesBeehive3 жыл бұрын
What an inspiring man 💙
@Suzannahartist5 жыл бұрын
I've been up since about 3 AM this morning and it's now 7 AM my head hurts as if I just had another running punched my head at the doctors office. I love doctor Chatterjee Although I don't always agree with him especially when it comes to nutrition and whole plant-based food veganism which is what I live. I had no idea what this interview is about and I'm glad that this person this gentleman John has remorse and shame but the people that harm me don't and they come from all different backgrounds they have no shame no remorse and I should've been safe at a doctors and then the NYPD that have guns and badges joinedI had no idea what this interview is about and I'm glad that this person this gentleman John has remorse and shame but the people that harm me don't and they come from all different backgrounds they have no shame no remorse and I should've been safe at a doctors and then the NYPD that have guns and badges joined in breaking laws in breaking laws. Google Dr Fagelman assault youtube I posted it October 4, 2012 when the woman who did a running punch to my head she ripped out my hair she took her barefoot and press it against my badge she had her friend AJohn Continue the abuse that she assaulted me with in the doctors office to bring it online lying and trashing and gaslighting me and she wasn't alone more people got involved even Patience on behalf of them and the doctor is now admitted he did not investigate what happened but he discussed me another doctor's patient who rented office space from him he discussed me with his patients and if he didn't investigate it's pretty obvious he was just gonna lie and trash and when he comes into a deposition last year he again lies because he knows he can because in New York and USA doctors are treated like pedophile priests above the law and protected on every level and victims and we the victims are nothing In my case -- We were in a deposition in the court reporter didn't know that the medical doctors receptionist office manager had violated my patient Rights my Privacy my body especially my body so the woman who punched a hole in my retina said that she had a history of streetfighting but it was as a child in Jamaica because she was so poor she was targeted and she became a fighter and she cried and the court reporter noting that there was no tissues in the deposition offer to go get her toilet paper. we were in a deposition and the court reporter didn't know that the medical doctors receptionist office manager had violated my patient rights my privacy my body especially my body so the woman who punched a hole in my retina said that she had a history of streetfighting but it was as a child in Jamaica because she was so poor she was targeted and she became a fighter and she cried and the court reporter noting that there was no tissues in the deposition offered to go get her toilet paper. She refuse the offer. Her lawyer didn't offer her tissues and the doctors lawyer didn't offer her tissues the doctors Lawyer offered her Styrofoam cup to wave at me and the doctors lawyer and the woman who punched a hole in my retina running punched my head both wave Styrofoam cups at me like F you and the woman punch me admit it I asked her would you consider paper cups instead of Styrofoam it's better for mother.Her lawyer didn't offer her tissues and the doctors lawyer didn't offer her tissues the doctors lawyer offered her Styrofoam cup to wave at me and the doctors lawyer and the woman who punched a hole in my retina running punched my head both wave Styrofoam cups at me like F you and the woman punch me admitted I asked her would you consider paper cups instead of Styrofoam it's better for mother Earth Her response is on a nothing I have no rights! What I saw in the two depositions one with the doctor and one with her is no remorse no shame no understanding of anything wrong and the people representing her and the doctor I'm alleging participated in the wrongdoing. The lawyer for the woman who punched me was mouthing a word to me because I was shaking my head when she was committing perjury but he didn't say a word when she took a Styrofoam cup and finally waved at me and you didn't say a word when she got up in the middle of a deposition and threw her self against the wall stating I did that to her. The doctor was laughing and mocking and bragging about his trust and confidence in NYPD. I believe he was mocking me and that he trust them to make this all go away. If Dr Chatterjee met my attacker Without seeing the KZbin he might be tricked into thinking oh I'm so sorry for her but no she broke laws and who who was laughing and mocking about this but her employer who came from a completely different background well to do background where his father is a doctor his family are doctors his sister-in-law is the doctor just like him but she doesn't push by agra and advertise she cares STDs and I don't believe she has NYPD patients were he admitted he has lots of NYPD patients.Without seeing the KZbin he might be tricked into thinking oh I'm so sorry for her but no she broke laws and who who was laughing and mocking about this but her employer who came from a completely different background well to do background where his father is a doctor his family are doctors his sister-in-law is the doctor just like him but she doesn't push by agra and advertise she cares STDs and I don't believe she has NYPD patients were he admitted he has lots of NYPD patients At least in this interview the Criminal understands what he did is wrong doctor Chatterjee Do I really love and I think he's a good person at first tries to just rationalize because of his childhood because of this but this guy John hast to step forward and admit that he was wrong and what he did was wrong and it hurts people and he did that were in my case more people joined in protecting all Crimes abuse discriminating against me people that have educations people that even took oats uphold the law us to abide by certain ethical codes and the doctor took the Hippocratic! Who I really love and I think he's a good person at first tries to just rationalize because of his childhood because of this but this guy John hast to step forward and admit that he was wrong and what he did was wrong and it hurts people and he did that were in my case more people joined in protecting all crimes abuse discriminating against me people that have educations people that even took oath so uphold the law post to abide by certain ethical codes and the doctor took a Hippocratic oath I asked one of my doctor does the Hippocratic oath really exist? The doctor said yes. The doctor in my case violated his Hippocratic oath yeah brags he got a degree from NYU Stern business school after I was violated and harmed and he continues to harm me and I question whether he got that degree discounted because of a special relationship he has with NYU Nyu who should've cut ties with him instead helps to educate someone who doesn't understand right from wrong and ethics and doesn't have empathy they just help to get him get a business degree and I'd like to know if he got a discounted!
@reinspiredskibumo3375 жыл бұрын
Did you listen to the whole interview? He expressed remorse and shame multiple times. Frankly, I had a difficult time reading your reply. It was very disjointed.
@Suzannahartist5 жыл бұрын
Yes I thought he was excellent my problem was with Dr. Chatterjee who I love but Dr C was the person I have a problem with in terms of this interview and it's a great interview but it's just that Dr. C wants to just go oh because someone had a rough childhood trying to justify it and what's wonderful is that John said no don't justify it he owns what he did which was excellent and he expresses remorse! My problem also is I'm a victim of horrific violence at a doctors office here in New York the person who violated me and punched a hole in my retina and hurt me so deeply and badly has not been fired and her boss comes from a very different background he's a well-to-do doctor his father is a doctor his brother is a doctor sister-in-law's doctor his cousin is a doctor and this man behaved extremely abusive he committed perjury during a deposition and he's a buffalo he's protected like a pedophile priest he violated the Hippocratic oath he did a lot of terrible things except he didn't physically hardly like his employee so these are two people from two different backgrounds very different and they're both abusers. So I had a horrific real life experience of being a victim of violence by a criminal who is not arrested who has no remorse no shame no empathy and her boss is even worse than her because he's an educated doctor what's his excuse for his behavior they both commit perjury. If Dr C was a victim of a crime he may be a little less willing to rush to dismiss wrongdoing and write it off to someone's childhood but what was excellent is John in this interview does expressed remorse yes that's correct.
@mercurious66992 жыл бұрын
Amazing, thank you
@sabx3452 жыл бұрын
Captivating- he reminds me of a UK version of David Goggins.
@andloufinrobinson1295 жыл бұрын
So inspiring
@DrChatterjeeRangan4 жыл бұрын
Thank you
@ydorri2460 Жыл бұрын
I'm very close to an ex prison officer and actually, a lot of the respect between officers and inmates is a two way street. He always said cat a's were generally much more respectful, reasonable and calm and so there's no need to disrespect them x
@Suzannahartist5 жыл бұрын
Hi Dr Chatterjee: Happy holiday blessed new year to you and your. I can't find your comment to reply to it so I'm posting my reply here. I watch this KZbin plus the small clip of this KZbin. I don't have the strength to go through the entire interview again but he actually appeared to me to correct you to fully own what he did wrong and it appeared to me that you were trying to justify what he did based on his childhood and traumatic. I believe you have a good heart and a pure heart. I was like that and sympathetic till I became victim then victimized and victimized and victimized year after year including by an MD in my case who just committed perjury. I understand your compassion. But I even feel uncomfortable with the title of a short clip because sometimes sadly we need to be judged and perhaps even John himself admits that by being sent to jail in someway there was some positive Alcom it's very sad I wouldn't want people to have to go to jail or be arrested I agreed to false arrest twice for running punch to my head. Det. who is openly breaking laws and he has never been arrested would only False Arrest Nypd in Saturday at 4 PM which is the Jewish Sabbath. I would've been held for the weekend until I could see a judge Monday and I did not commit any crime and in that time frame thing hell prisoner literally kidnapped I could've been raped I already had surgery on my eye I could've been blinded in that I they could've falsified more crimes and I'd still be at Rikers. Like I said I think you come from a very pure place but unfortunately there are people that I know firsthand from my experience that took advantage of my compassion and my sympathy. I was just glad that John seem to correct you and say clearly that he did wrong that he had to take responsibility and that he genuinely had remorse and that was very important. There are people that suffered terrible trauma and somehow managed to be good human beings. I understand your sympathy and sometimes it's rightly place for sure . I've made it clear I'm a big fan of yours but I don't agree with you certain food issues but I buy your books I have audiobook I'm trying to get your newest audiobook it's not available in America Audible yet and I genuinely wish you and your family the best.. Your podcast at the end of this year really truly help me and this podcast transfixed me but I can only say that I'm OK with it because John was very very clear what he did was wrong and he was and is sorry.Your podcast at the end of this year really truly help me and this podcast transfixed me but I can only say that I'm OK with it because John was very very clear what he did was wrong and he was and is sorry Thank you, Suzannah Troy Whole food plant based oil free Also Victim of a pile up of Crimes from the doctors office to police department the New York City Police Department and a Manhattan DA that also protected all crimes so I'm just devastated I'm on the eighth year fighting for justice and accountability in my case and the abusers have just been more mocking more abusive and their newest Crimes or perjury and they're confident they are protected like pedophile priests I went to a doctors for peace of mind to have a cyst removed by my doctor dermatologist and left with a hole in my retina damage to my already messed up neck with severe degenerative disc disease I had to get surgery on my left eye she shook my head so much by my hair I floaters in both my eyes and the fact that they chose to aggressively harassed me online gaslight me and try to convince me it's my fault when you was a doctor and everyone knows there's nothing a medical patient could do to make someone violate their patient rights and repeatedly violate their body and I was polite and friendly which is just heartbreaking
@hazelglynn61985 жыл бұрын
Fascinating
@DrChatterjeeRangan5 жыл бұрын
Thanks Hazel!
@deborahgregg74555 жыл бұрын
Fascinating and inspiring
@claudrebille1784 жыл бұрын
Hi RANDAN KEEP UP THE INTERVIEWS THEY RE AWESOME 1 OF UR FRENCH FANS CLAUDE PARIS
@Suzannahartist5 жыл бұрын
Dr C: if you're reading this I think you're a good person I wish you and your loved ones a happy new year I just don't know how to say this politely but I really think that you're an innocent and naïve and I really really understand that I post this comment on the other video and it's not meant with disrespect. I really love Dr Chatterjee and I understand being innocent and naïve but until he becomes a victim and suffers the way victim suffer victims of crimes I don't think he can truly understand it and the title for this is wrong and I believe John would agree. It's heartbreaking that John had to respond as the responsible adult one Dr Chatterjee in the interview - (this is just a clip) had to point out his choices hurt people and not to excuse the harm he caused. I've got all of Dr. Chatterjee's books and audio books available and I know he's got a good heart but it's just hurtful he tries to discount the harm that cannot be forgiven until people who cause it has for apologies and not years later when it's going to get them to shorten jail time or no jail time. John's response is the correct response not dismissing what he did wrong and trying to justify his crimes.
@Onlinesully5 жыл бұрын
incredible mind
@DrChatterjeeRangan4 жыл бұрын
Glad you enjoyed watching!
@nahkalahdeyoung6889 Жыл бұрын
I understand that whole no dad thing..... and having to see ur sibling go with her father.
@tusharbhuiya53975 жыл бұрын
I've not even heard this yet, but I know it's going to be brilliant. How could such a guest and such a topic not provide such amazing value? Rangan, you are doing an amazing job, my friend. We have many similarities. Like you, my family hail from the Bengal and my father was a GP. Also, I was born and raised up North (Preston) in the 80s. I wish we could have met then! I chose a different career path, but if I were to have been a doctor I would have wanted to be like you. You are an inspiration. Hope to be in touch so we can collaborate (see my LinkedIn profile: www.linkedin.com/in/tushar-imdad-0a466b13/)
@DrChatterjeeRangan4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing!
@daala66982 жыл бұрын
They have the same accent. Does that mean something in the English style of social relations? Maybe class?
@daala66982 жыл бұрын
I can’t edit my comment on the iOS system. As time went on and the guest got more excited another, different accent started to show. I can’t name it (since I am American) but it is interesting to me.
@ydorri2460 Жыл бұрын
We have regional accents just like any country. The guests accent is south east london
@franp1124 жыл бұрын
WOW!
@seemapatilJapan4 жыл бұрын
Woowowowow. . Thanks
@StarvEgoFeedSoul4 жыл бұрын
*"Real living is living for others"- Bruce Lee*
@joycesmith18064 жыл бұрын
No, that is the faux front on ther path to socialism
@Zanele8242 жыл бұрын
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
@furiouscyt2 жыл бұрын
Greatt
@Iyengaryogawithshaun3 жыл бұрын
❤️
@DckTrcy2 жыл бұрын
Riveting
@cansee02 жыл бұрын
Never trust w0men - wise advice
@markstein42394 жыл бұрын
An interesting interview, and good luck to McAvoy. However, the interviewer is appalling; loves the sound of his own voice, can't seem to articulate a single thought, and seems to find it impossible to understand a rather easy-to-understand story.