Marilyn Mach Vos Savant - Feb. 1986 Air date

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Harold Channer

Harold Channer

Күн бұрын

Marilyn Mach Vos Savant.
Marilyn vos Savant is a national columnist and author. She is an executive at Jarvik Heart, Inc., which manufactures artificial hearts for permanent and temporary use in the treatment of heart failure. The company can be visited at www.jarvikheart.com.
Marilyn was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records for five years under "Highest IQ" for both childhood and adult scores. She has since been inducted into the *Guinness Hall of Fame*. Marilyn was named by Toastmasters International as the #1 most popular communicator/speaker in the educational and social category.
She was named one of fifty Women of the New Millennium by the White House Vital Voices: Women in Democracy campaign. She was a winner of a Women Making History award from the National Womens History Museum. Marilyn is the recipient of honorary Doctorates of Letters.
Since 1986, Marilyn has been writing the "Ask Marilyn" question-and-answer column for Parade, the Sunday magazine distributed by 379 newspapers, with a circulation of 34 million and a readership of 79 million, the largest periodical in the world. Questions from readers range from philosophical to mathematical to "just plain nuts," as Marilyn puts it. Her most recent books are Growing Up: A Classic American Childhood and The Art of Spelling, both published by W.W. Norton.
Marilyn was born in St. Louis, Missouri, the daughter of Mary vos Savant and Joseph Mach. She was the granddaughter of Mary Savant and Joseph vos Savant, and of Anna Moravec and Anton Mach.
Marilyn is married to Robert Jarvik MD, the inventor of the Jarvik 7 and Jarvik 2000 artificial hearts. They have two children, Mary and Dennis, both of whom also work at Jarvik Heart. All reside in Manhattan within a few blocks of each other, along with Mary's husband David and their two young daughters Valerie and Michelle.

Пікірлер: 900
@MinamuTV
@MinamuTV 8 жыл бұрын
If you speak a nonsensical sentence in an attempt to confuse a genius, it doesn't mean that you're smarter than a genius…it means that you're speaking a nonsensical sentence.
@teagantan6878
@teagantan6878 5 жыл бұрын
Totally. He’s projecting his own hostility and insecurity all over the place. I’d watch this twice if it wasn’t for his stupid-ramblings.
@-E-M-M-
@-E-M-M- 4 жыл бұрын
all the people that has interviewed her does the same thing and this is sadly the best interview I'v seen so far
@jessickalush3305
@jessickalush3305 3 жыл бұрын
@@-E-M-M- Humanity as a whole is a depressing bunch.
@goodkawz
@goodkawz 3 жыл бұрын
She understands the question as soon as he starts asking, but he probably thinks he is helping those watching. As for me, I’d just give her enough to keep her talking.
@ChuckNorrisUltra
@ChuckNorrisUltra 2 жыл бұрын
Egotism
@Samgurney88
@Samgurney88 10 жыл бұрын
The interviewer tries too hard to sound intelligent, it's a little embarrassing.
@alexanderagudelo4215
@alexanderagudelo4215 4 жыл бұрын
Embarrassing? I would say annoying. He was interrupting her a lot. Maybe at that time they hadn’t the faintest idea of Journalistic Protocol.
@petros_adamopoulos
@petros_adamopoulos 3 жыл бұрын
@@alexanderagudelo4215 Because they have an idea now?
@sophiebrown2622
@sophiebrown2622 3 жыл бұрын
@@petros_adamopoulos I don't think he's a journalist but a pundit. I don't think he was so bad. He's definitely excited to talk to her and is making an effort to be courteous. They were talking over ONE ANOTHER.
@paulhobbs1937
@paulhobbs1937 3 жыл бұрын
I wish he would shut up!
@38503frank
@38503frank 9 жыл бұрын
Rather than interviewing Ms. vos Savant, the interviewer sounds as though he is trying to one up her on many of the comments she makes. He continually interrupts her with his own observations and goes off on tangents. Maybe he realizes they only have a limited period of time, so he's trying to cover as much ground as he can, but at the expense of having a focused conversation with a natural flow and progression to it. Instead, the interview, while there are considerable pieces of meat to it, comes across as a lot rambling from one vague association to the next.
@jessickalush3305
@jessickalush3305 3 жыл бұрын
That's exactly what transpired.
@denster7715
@denster7715 8 жыл бұрын
The interviewer talks too much and thinks too little.
@marks7504
@marks7504 6 жыл бұрын
Came here to say this. MVS is absolutely owning the stage and all he can do is interject random drivel. I will say that he asks decent questions though, just thoroughly outclassed but doesn’t know it.
@Jotto999
@Jotto999 12 жыл бұрын
She must have won the environmental and genetic lottery. Beautiful both inside and outside.
@frankfranco8752
@frankfranco8752 9 жыл бұрын
This interviewer is a crime against humanity.
@GNU_Linux_for_good
@GNU_Linux_for_good 6 жыл бұрын
Hiiiiiiiiii haaaaaaaaaaa..........!!!!!!!
@cybersphere
@cybersphere 16 жыл бұрын
Not only smart, she's beautiful.
@9Russian11
@9Russian11 8 жыл бұрын
i wonder what she thinks about him
@randlyons7278
@randlyons7278 5 жыл бұрын
I can tell ya what I think of him . I always wished unkindly that somebody would knock him out and let her talk.
@johnmathews2022
@johnmathews2022 5 жыл бұрын
She is thinking, if you know the answer why ask me.
@jaketriet7192
@jaketriet7192 5 жыл бұрын
You can tell by her facial expression and tone she resisting the urge to call him an annoying cunt.
@claudiariedel5777
@claudiariedel5777 4 жыл бұрын
🙄😴
@mrsfrisby3756
@mrsfrisby3756 9 жыл бұрын
She's very interesting. I appreciated her comments about education and how we are largely unthinking and conformist society. Very insightful
@donmc1526
@donmc1526 2 жыл бұрын
Yes, and the unthinking and conformist are very obvious this day in age!
@m35926
@m35926 3 жыл бұрын
She's a GILF A genius I'd like to fraternize with
@jliz6435
@jliz6435 3 жыл бұрын
😅😂🤣
@doogiepiedies9194
@doogiepiedies9194 2 жыл бұрын
Bruh she has children too- So she's a mi-
@geologick
@geologick 2 жыл бұрын
I respect your game sir
@jasonburrell3508
@jasonburrell3508 2 жыл бұрын
Agreed!
@joahchewbhaka5679
@joahchewbhaka5679 3 ай бұрын
I know what you mean dog 😉
@quantumfaze
@quantumfaze 14 жыл бұрын
she is so poised.. such a visionary, full of integrity and so beautiful. i really wish the interveiwer wouldnt try to overtalk and interrupt her though and how humble she was to just let him do his thing. She is such a wealth of intelligence!
@goodkawz
@goodkawz 3 жыл бұрын
When you are that smart you must have to learn to suffer fools constantly.
@allenblack3785
@allenblack3785 Жыл бұрын
Yes I wished he would just shutup and let the lady speak !!!
@imalwayswatchingu00
@imalwayswatchingu00 11 жыл бұрын
Someone please just be this man's friend, I think that's what he needs, to know that he is good enough.
@abcdefzhij
@abcdefzhij 3 жыл бұрын
Lmfao
@philipgeffner3208
@philipgeffner3208 2 жыл бұрын
Why would you even say that because you're assuming that he's a single lonely guy but what do you base that on so maybe you're the one who needs a friend but doesn't even know it!
@philipgeffner3208
@philipgeffner3208 2 жыл бұрын
@@abcdefzhij I would love to know how stupid you would have to be to leave that kind of whatever you call it because it proves one thing to me at least and that is your a fool because you find this nothing more than funny cuz you have nothing to add, unbelievable
@abcdefzhij
@abcdefzhij 2 жыл бұрын
@@philipgeffner3208 Cool man
@terrelmaz8424
@terrelmaz8424 Жыл бұрын
i love watching videos....because when the video ends...noone knows what happens...uhmm...i mean...what a nice tie
@makedonija77
@makedonija77 11 жыл бұрын
What I like most about her is her ability to simplify complex thoughts and get information across effectively, kind of like rationalizing philosophical ideas and integrating them into the current reality and trends.
@kristich78
@kristich78 14 жыл бұрын
He was star-struck by her beauty and brilliance, therefore unable to deliver a poised professional interview. He was practically interviewing himself out of pure intimidation and nervousness. Additionally, his verbose language designed to impress her congested the flow of conversation.
@karenday9109
@karenday9109 2 жыл бұрын
You said it!
@NormBa
@NormBa 10 жыл бұрын
As befits a Harold Channer interview, I clicked it to five random spots and Harold Channer was talking. He really ought to dispense with the whole interviewee pretense and plunge right into himself.
@Configuration25
@Configuration25 2 жыл бұрын
I wish there were more interviews to listen to of Marilyn available on the internet. There aren't that many it seems.
@terrelmaz8424
@terrelmaz8424 Жыл бұрын
its dangerous...trust me...there are so many interviews she did i bet that 'noone' has seen...i mean..maybe because they are old--- 'capp'...i realise how interlectually capable she is...uhmm so if there is...maybe by luck...someone out there interlectually capable to comprehend beyond the blinds...i think they would think it would be dangerous...but maybe he understands....you dont wanna know...i mean....slatttt🤣😌😌😌💀
@davidtiessen7713
@davidtiessen7713 8 ай бұрын
check the letterman one out
@adelle468
@adelle468 16 күн бұрын
Me too !
@stevo1767
@stevo1767 9 жыл бұрын
Wow the smartest person in the world is beautiful
@sanyok30
@sanyok30 9 жыл бұрын
Jeez, the interviewer is so incredibly annoying and tries to sound intelligent while accomplishing the opposite. /facepalm
@hopefullfox
@hopefullfox 14 жыл бұрын
What a graceful and intellectual woman! Shes very polite and well spoken.(not like this ignorant man who keeps on interrupting her) A true role model!
@robiacullo4141
@robiacullo4141 2 жыл бұрын
If you think he was bad you should hear David Letterman with her, or just about anyone else. He just can't keep his mouth shut. Marilyn could hardly get a word in edgewise.
@w0ry035
@w0ry035 Жыл бұрын
He probably provided her with the single most interesting interview she could have edver done and people out here calling the man "ignorant". You can se in Marilyn's face how interested she is in the topics presented to her which clearly differs from the annoyed and defensive Marilyn we see when she goes on tv shows.
@terrelmaz8424
@terrelmaz8424 Жыл бұрын
i love the world...we are so different and amazing...it makes it nice...imagine the average person with the ability to realise, uhmmm maybe what some people really are through a video...mhmm...just imagine....i mean...uhmm...i love trap music and hellcats😌😌😌😌🤣🤣🤣
@opticalmixing23
@opticalmixing23 Жыл бұрын
Right, he keeps butting in
@k.c.r.5974
@k.c.r.5974 Жыл бұрын
No doubt! She's a certified hottie
@MatthewD999
@MatthewD999 2 жыл бұрын
STOP INTERRUPTING HERRRRR!!!!
@elnino559
@elnino559 16 жыл бұрын
She nailed it: motivation, perseverance, and hard work. Everything else is secondary, potential does not equal action.
@legalfictionnaturalfact3969
@legalfictionnaturalfact3969 2 жыл бұрын
.. who said it did? The fact is that some people are born within a gift for cognitive and intellectual pursuits. Everyone who tries to downplay that by saying hard work this and perseverance that.. just sounds like they're insecure about their own intelligence. All else equal, those with advanced capabilities are going to outperform the average person. It's time peeps stop being insecure about it, and start seeing the gifted as resources.
@zabbok
@zabbok Жыл бұрын
@@legalfictionnaturalfact3969 I can tell you don't understand what intelligence is about.
@AsOfYetUnnamed
@AsOfYetUnnamed Жыл бұрын
I would've enjoyed hearing her response to the interviewers question of how to increase self motivation, but unfortunately, she was interrupted one too many times.
@gameurai5701
@gameurai5701 10 ай бұрын
@@zabbok No, he's 100% right. Hard work and good genetics always beat hard work or good genetics in every field and in every case. The fact that you think otherwise you were never in a truly competitive field and never competed against genetic freaks. I've had near 100 hour work shifts in my field, you're probably not going to outwork me (most people think hard work consists of 60 hours or less per week that isn't even managed efficiently, the irony). Why am I working so hard? Because my genetics allow me to be more gifted at my job than 99% of people (far more than that), so I'm using all the ressources I can towards my lifetime goal to make the best of them. If I didn't have the talent, I'd work in an entirely different industry where I had gifts. At the end of the day, your lifetime is limited and a day only lasts 24 hours. Some people can achieve more in 10 mins then others can in 10 hours, good luck outworking those, especially if they're workaholics. Sorry to burst your bubble, but working 40 hour jobs with average talent won't make you a future genius who somehow did it without any gifts. By talented people's standards, you'd be considered both lazy and undedicated. There is a burning passion that turns you into a workaholic that only comes from being truly gifted that discipline with average talent alone won't give you.
@dr.reidsheftalltruthinscie2007
@dr.reidsheftalltruthinscie2007 3 жыл бұрын
The interviewer is not listening to her answers. He is merely preparing, in his mind, the next thing he wants to say. She made a remarkable statement that was dying to be explored. It was, "I didn't understand Shakespeare until I was 30." At that point, he missed an incredible opportunity. We went on to his next speech. Wouldn't you like to know why it took her so long to feel she understood Shakespeare? She is, after all, the most intelligent woman in the world. He had the chance to go down a fascinating path and was not capable of recognizing it.
@xzonia1
@xzonia1 Жыл бұрын
Yeah, I was really surprised to hear her say it took her that long to understand Shakespeare because I got it when I was 14 in high school. I can see why she's against teaching it to kids when she didn't get it, but not all kids have that problem. Though I realize I'm different because I read the KJV of the Bible when I was 7 all the way through, and so I had a basic understanding of Old English long before I started reading Shakespeare. I think she probably just didn't get into old languages until she was an adult, but some kids learn those things young. Later, she said let kids explore what interests them, which made her earlier comments on Shakespeare more logical. If the interviewer had followed up and questioned her in the moment, instead of her having to clarify on her own later, I don't think I'd have been thrown by the comment. But she explained it without his help. Very smart lady (way smarter than I'll ever be). :)
@dr.reidsheftalltruthinscie2007
@dr.reidsheftalltruthinscie2007 Жыл бұрын
@@xzonia1 yes it was shocking to me. It's not easy for most people but well within her abilities (and yours). Me, not so much. However, I did catch her in a math/logic error once. Now I can't remember what it was. A friend asked me something from Parade. I was right. She was wrong. I do love her, though. She's just spectacular.
@xzonia1
@xzonia1 Жыл бұрын
@@dr.reidsheftalltruthinscie2007 agreed :)
@yasminemora896
@yasminemora896 8 жыл бұрын
Having watched this interview 3 times, I wanted to say Thank You to Harold Channer, for sharing this intelligent woman's words of wisdom with us. I look at the negative comments below including my earlier one( which I deleted) about the interviewer, and realise, that we could miss the forest for the trees. Let's be thankful that this interview exist and we can watch it. Shall we?
@roddale8412
@roddale8412 8 жыл бұрын
I'm sure Harold looks back and realises he could have done things better. I'm glad this 30 year old interview survivied.
@jasonkpowell6647
@jasonkpowell6647 3 жыл бұрын
He is very rude, it is a sign of stupidity (I feel), to interrupt another person in such a way that you disregard the whole of the person. He just wants to hear himself speak. People like this exist to this day and it's just torture to see, what I observe, as utter disrespect to his guest. He doesn't even treat her as a guest, as others have pointed out, his arrogance sets the atmosphere of conflict. I'm afraid the beauty and brilliance of her intellect and his to some degree is dulled by this, thus the whole interview is never allowed to soar to the levels it could have, such a shame. The spoken affect of the times "as one does" is comical and uncomfortable to see 35 years later as one does when one watches videos on youtube. I was just thinking an examination, or more accurately a lesson in self torture (at least to me), would be to count the times he interrupts her and intentionally raises his voice 'as one does' and how many times Marilyn does this. I'm sure the score could end up a ridiculous 301 to 52-and mostly her instances of interruption would just be her attempts to finish her words that the interviewer, as one does, cuts of his guest mid-sentence. Perhaps it's just the Taurus in me and how I utterly deplore idiots, Jason doesn't suffer fools very well, grandma used to say lol
@jessemiranda326
@jessemiranda326 3 жыл бұрын
This guy is holding back a real conversation
@yankalu2000
@yankalu2000 3 жыл бұрын
He doesn’t let her speak! And he is even being condescending which is very annoying. Why invite her in the first place just to hear yourself talking? What a wasted interview.
@legalfictionnaturalfact3969
@legalfictionnaturalfact3969 2 жыл бұрын
I can't get onboard there. It could have been anyone but it was harold. He could have treated her as politely as he does men but he chose not to. Give ME this bro's job and i will do it better.
@benschwer
@benschwer 5 жыл бұрын
What a crime to have this man squander such an opportunity.
@karenday9109
@karenday9109 2 жыл бұрын
Agree!
@terrelmaz8424
@terrelmaz8424 Жыл бұрын
he has no idea...
@jandevries57
@jandevries57 Жыл бұрын
You are just jealous aren't you mister 😂
@benschwer
@benschwer Жыл бұрын
@@jandevries57 I'm implying that she really is brilliant and he asks Dumb questions.
@chasereichert-uf1ew
@chasereichert-uf1ew Ай бұрын
Perhaps she is already aware of what he might ask, shows that he could have asked intelligent questions
@bringiton5282
@bringiton5282 8 жыл бұрын
She is so bright, I'm sure she could talk like him and make twice as much sense as he does. There's no reason for him to showcase his vocabulary. A conversation should be natural and the people involved in it should feel confortable with the person they're talking to. I don't think intelligence or IQ have a lot to do with the complexity of your sentences.
@astibusgaming3649
@astibusgaming3649 4 жыл бұрын
It doesn't. It's about how you formulate conclusions. If anything, simplifying the complex is a lot more difficult than over complicating simple concepts(if you look at legal cases and judgments, they make a use of language that tries to do this quite often). This guy just makes it a dick waving contest. A lot of high IQ people make this mistake. They think it's a competition, and the more uncomfortable you are with your conversation, argumentation and debating, the more right you are. They do it in a hard pressed manner where the other realizes there's no getting through and that they're being hostile instead of wanting to have a reasonable, civilized debate, but the person doing it falsely thinks the lack of continuation of the conversation is him winning, not that the other person thinks they're an intolerable prick. Ben Shapiro does the same thing. While I agree with a lot of what he says(he designs his arguments to be relate-able to certain demographics), there are still flaws in his argument. He just does it in a very hard pressed way so people get embarrassed and stop arguing with him instead of actually continuing to argue with him on the many plot holes he leaves open. This interviewer is just a dumb 1960s version of him.
@jessickalush3305
@jessickalush3305 3 жыл бұрын
Anytime you're separated from a group due to natural talents and gifts, they resent you. Doing anything other than downplaying these talents only makes them resent you more, further isolating yourself. People will assume you're arrogant, and hate you.
@SCORP1ONF1RE
@SCORP1ONF1RE 2 жыл бұрын
@@jessickalush3305 are you speaking from negative experience? I have a lot of it myself.
@jessickalush3305
@jessickalush3305 2 жыл бұрын
@@SCORP1ONF1RE I am.
@phillipstroll7385
@phillipstroll7385 2 жыл бұрын
If he was a smart as he thinks he is he know that an intelligent being identifies the level of language the person you are speaking with uses and goes out of their way to use the same type of language.
@Kuragdar
@Kuragdar 3 жыл бұрын
I love how casually she carries herself through this conversation. While he looks like he's trying so hard to keep up with her and remain relevant.
@johnypitman2368
@johnypitman2368 3 жыл бұрын
I love how she makes it clear she doesn't give a flip what people think of her. The interviewer tries to engage her on her level which of course he hasn't a chance of doing that and yet she is never condescending and always polite. VERY charming and delightful!
@geriatricward
@geriatricward 7 жыл бұрын
Props to the interviewer for setting up this whole thing, but he is SOOOO bad! He didn't understand half of what she was alluding to, and he asks all the wrong questions in an attempt to appear intelligent!
@abcdefzhij
@abcdefzhij 6 жыл бұрын
21:17 "If you can follow all of that" LMAO what??? Did you forget who you're talking to?
@tracywilliams7929
@tracywilliams7929 Жыл бұрын
I have met Prof. Channer and found him to be a man intensely curious about the people around him. We met at his annual holiday party in his fabulous loft duplex here in Manhattan. (his TV studio is on its second floor) When you meet him he wants to pick your brain and harvest ideas from you. He is courtly and quiet spoken in manner and I quite enjoyed our brief meeting before he had to tend to his other guests. Please try not to judge him too harshly by this interview.
@Ceorious
@Ceorious 6 ай бұрын
Yes. I agree. From what I see, (you guys don’t have to agree with me), is that forgiveness and intention are very important. With all this information, and with as high as an IQ as one may have, none of it will be of use nearly as much as it will *With intention and emotional intelligence (like the capacity to forgive). I think (more like I assume 😅), that Mrs. Vos Savant is a great example of this. Mrs. Savant (I assume) has a very good understanding of human behavior and empathy too! I’m absolutely sure she understands Channer’s flaws and ego (which we all have) but sees the good in it. Probably she would use a similar mindset toward us or any questioners who email her for help on Parade Magazine, and If I were to ever meet Mrs. Savant, I’d hold an intention, and not be insecure by trying to impress her or prove anything. I’m sure she’d see authenticity with love, which is something we can effortlessly express with every word and action. When we approach people with high IQ, or even those with unique and special intelligence, I believe we should do it with this mindset 😊. I think this would uplift more intelligence in all people, help us learn better from people with high IQ’s, and learn and discuss with others. What do you guys think?
@adelle468
@adelle468 16 күн бұрын
I think you are absolutely correct
@yesterdaysgirl87
@yesterdaysgirl87 15 жыл бұрын
If he says "outer directedness" or "the human society" one more time, I'm going to scream.
@scott16151
@scott16151 2 жыл бұрын
Love listening to her, though there are so many times where the interviewer just goes on these EXTREMELY long rants where he is spewing out nonsensical sounds just to fill every microsecond of time so that she can’t say anything…. And then the moment a space opens and she begins to respond, he presses on the gas even more and drowns her out …. Just so he can seem in control of the interview and trying to sound smart. Most anyone, even someone picked randomly off the street, could do a better job. He seems to have the understanding that the faster he can talk, Stringing all his words together with no spaces, And also interrupting her constantly, Means that he looks smart.
@alantomalino3417
@alantomalino3417 3 жыл бұрын
Her idea to publically interview influencial people, so reveal them, I love it. A great service. And, the spoonfed, age-inappropriate schooling (1-12 grades), she champions against ... more power to her. She's kind and lovely too.
@Chortleclips
@Chortleclips 14 жыл бұрын
LET HER TALK!! GOD!! who's interviewing who here?
@amandaberesford
@amandaberesford 12 жыл бұрын
I think she's very brave. Clearly she gained a great deal of noteriety and status from her purported IQ. But this also opens you up to attack from less secure individuals looking to make cheap points. I find her mind quite stimulating.
@randompetsandnuns
@randompetsandnuns Жыл бұрын
I really wish she were still young and active in public life! She could really open some eyes.
@JACKnJESUS
@JACKnJESUS 3 жыл бұрын
Actually, we do use 100% of our brains, just not all at one time. But at the time of the interview, everyone in neurology thought the same thing she stated.
@miguelrivera9878
@miguelrivera9878 2 жыл бұрын
so true
@terrelmaz8424
@terrelmaz8424 Жыл бұрын
actually you dont use 100% of your brain...but if you told the average npc that...one of them might actually unlock a certain porsion of the brain and realise how much of a puppet show the world is and maybe have the intellect to ruin things,in which most might regard fine but are actually implanted from a terrible, deeper and darker source. and trust me...the few that probably do might even realise how dangerous!!! it is, to even disrupt or try to dismatle the way anything you think is is...
@JACKnJESUS
@JACKnJESUS Жыл бұрын
@@terrelmaz8424 There is no...certain portion of the brain the way you are phrasing it. The wall of the subconscious and conscious is an outdated idea. Everything is connected...the entire neural net is connected.
@terrelmaz8424
@terrelmaz8424 Жыл бұрын
@@JACKnJESUS that is a conlusion reached in order to have a standpoint of a slightly acurate hypothesis...in reality the studies never really could figure out why we dont use 100%...and so a study with no conclusion is regarded useless...especially after determining that even a minority might be interleectually capable to a certain advantage that the regular einstein brain...its scary...so best thing was to dissmiss it...that way, they simply never develop and there is not interleectual diversity....as much as its healthy to know you are a genuis...the government realised how tragic and dangeruous is it for an individual to realise they are interlectually capable than a person who probably studies the universe...that is a problem in its self...so you just simple get rid of that idea then all of a sudden...everyone is the same...some reason a bit more than others but thwy want you to think you are all equal...but you and i know you simply cant have a brain similar to that 1 dumb friend even tho some of us understood basic theory of reletivity and more...at a premature age....some use so little they cant even see color...
@JACKnJESUS
@JACKnJESUS Жыл бұрын
@Frederic Zöphel Your 'thinking' is nice but irrelevant in this case. Science knows...not guessing...not 'thinking'...science knows. There are no 'hidden' compartments'...and while certainly certain sections are utilized more than others for certain functions...the overall arch is one of total integration. The common trap is to think we are designed...and there is a door to unlock in the brain at some point with evolution as the agent of change. That's simply not how anything works. Our sentiency can be looked at as an accident...a by product. It doesn't have actual meaning...other than by some quirk...we get to observe more than other animals. We don't alter anything, since the universe plays out as very long and complicated ...chemical reaction. Predictable, but without a plan. There is no man behind the curtain...in the universe...or in your own brain.
@boduvagod
@boduvagod 8 жыл бұрын
A transcript of this interview would be absolutely hilarious
@jaydensaum707
@jaydensaum707 3 жыл бұрын
My exact thoughts hahah
@jasonkpowell6647
@jasonkpowell6647 3 жыл бұрын
@@jaydensaum707 It's so exhausting... He is so exhausting... full of ego, just wants to hear himself talk
@jaydensaum707
@jaydensaum707 3 жыл бұрын
@@jasonkpowell6647 if you were to ask him anything about what they just talked about my guesses are he would have little to no recollection of the points made lmao
@kongchangfan2237
@kongchangfan2237 Жыл бұрын
@@jasonkpowell6647 it confuses me a little, that there are so many people here having this impression of him, because to me it didnt feel that way at all. although experiencing this myself or seeing other people doing, what youve pointed out usually makes me angry. in this specific interview i didnt see that. it felt like a vivid conversation/discussion. furthermore it felt like he was infact impressed by her and didnt try to supress or intimidate her (like for example latterman did, lol). note: i gotta mention though, that iam no native english speaker, so its hard to read between the lines or to get all of the notions and facettes of communication that occured in this dialogue. overall, i am glad that this interview has been preserved, and i think people are doing him wrong. in the end, no matter what you think of him, people should rather focus on what SHE has to give, because i mean, thats we came here in the first place, right?
@k.c.r.5974
@k.c.r.5974 Жыл бұрын
​@@kongchangfan2237I think it's how he's interrupting but yeah I see your points
@etrogneux
@etrogneux 12 жыл бұрын
Great example of her self-control: patient, kind and full of attention to this guy...
@cosmo9390
@cosmo9390 Жыл бұрын
This guy is without a doubt the worst interviewer in history. The way he keeps interrupting her while she is speaking is so annoying and unprofessional. She deserved better than this.
@shumla7ranch
@shumla7ranch Жыл бұрын
She is a sweetheart AND an intellectual.
@corbeaudunordofficiel254
@corbeaudunordofficiel254 7 жыл бұрын
A good interviewer is someone that keeps it simple and that is able to make you forget that he is there, so that the focus is on the interviewed. This guy is a terrible interviewer, but fortunately, we can still see that this woman is incredible. I continually felt discomfort seing this not too bright of a guy desperately trying to look brighter than this brilliant lady.
@faustus5481
@faustus5481 7 жыл бұрын
+Corbeau du Nord Officiel It's hard to have confidence in an interviewer who uses 6 hairs in a failed attempt to comb-over his bald spot ;)
@phillipstroll7385
@phillipstroll7385 2 жыл бұрын
I sure hate it that she never had a decent interviewer interview her.
@mon_avis2978
@mon_avis2978 2 жыл бұрын
She's still alive, isn't she? I can imagine the Triggernometry guys doing a great job interviewing her.
@arty1593
@arty1593 9 жыл бұрын
Wow, that is an irritating interviewer.
@jessickalush3305
@jessickalush3305 3 жыл бұрын
His face matches his smugness.
@lite6460
@lite6460 Жыл бұрын
Marilyn Vos Savant is Awesome!!! Marilyn is Brilliant. I wish Mr. Channer had not constantly interrupted Marilyn, and instead had just let her speak. Such wisdom as Marilyn has is so rare. I've noticed that in various interviews of Marilyn, the host repeatedly cuts her off, interrupts her, talks over her, etc. How rude they are to Marilyn and unappreciative of her astounding intelligence and knowledge. We are fortunate that Marilyn agrees to give interviews.
@enjoyslearningandtravel7957
@enjoyslearningandtravel7957 Жыл бұрын
I agree, the interviewer seems to interrupt her too much, and make his questions too long as if he was trying to show how smart he was also.
@francescorossi3796
@francescorossi3796 Жыл бұрын
​@@enjoyslearningandtravel7957 He just wants to stand out and appear as intelligent as her, but in the he is only annoying and useless.
@53cateye1
@53cateye1 Жыл бұрын
Most men are full of themselves. They’re wired to show off. Poor saps.
@anandsharma7430
@anandsharma7430 9 ай бұрын
Same. People invite her as the one of the brightest minds on the planet and then don't let her speak. Even in the 2016 interview, same mistake by a much younger interviewer. She takes it all in her stride, though, with a smile and does not interrupt the misbehaviour - she treads gently. I find her views to be shaped by the world she was raised in, and she is not rigorously scientific or up to date with the latest in science. She seems to be a genuine person with a desire to communicate and benefit others. I especially appreciate her taking on the whole world with the Monty Hall problem (3 doors, cars, goats, etc) and refusing to buckle to appease the loud, qualified majority. But quite contrary to that event, she is very slow to rebuke others. I really love that absence of aggression, being a timid person myself.
@RoundRockMinistry
@RoundRockMinistry 2 жыл бұрын
Marilyn shows great wisdom with the interviewer who is desperately and relentlessly trying to show Marilyn how intelligent he is by going on with extended upon extended questions and over-talking his guest.
@jp5419
@jp5419 Ай бұрын
It’s so frustrating to watch him behave this way. She has incredible patience.
@Rainy_Day12234
@Rainy_Day12234 3 жыл бұрын
Imagine a time when writers had integrity, when they felt a responsibility to communicate the truth with no biases. They took their time researching the facts before they jumped to conclusions.
@SCORP1ONF1RE
@SCORP1ONF1RE 2 жыл бұрын
You're a pretty good person and you're alive today. Try to have a little faith.
@striker3
@striker3 2 жыл бұрын
It is interesting ,and is a constant fight for those with extraordinary "IQ" to fit in social situations, connect , understand how another person may feel or respond.
@zinjanthropus322
@zinjanthropus322 2 жыл бұрын
Women aren't as socially crippled by high IQs as men.
@francescorossi3796
@francescorossi3796 Жыл бұрын
This interviwer is just annoying and useless: you may go on talking, interrupting, but in the end you have nothing interesting to say and you're easily overshadowed by this graciuos and bright woman.
@XsoEmiXD
@XsoEmiXD 11 жыл бұрын
8:37 "It's probably not you" Yep.
@makedonija77
@makedonija77 11 жыл бұрын
That means even though she doesn't jump at him to respond she still catches absolutely everything he says. Believe me, that's the way a person with a high IQ's brain works. He learns quickly which means he has a fast brain. Some people with high IQ's have slow brains which means they analyze more and the output is greater quality which those with faster brains just get bored and move on to something else or become disorganized along the way(depending on many factors).
@jmfs3497
@jmfs3497 3 жыл бұрын
She seems really patient, and good at using language that can be generally understood.
@ohthehumanity6774
@ohthehumanity6774 2 жыл бұрын
The interviewer needs to shut up. He is incredibly annoying and seems to be unable to wait until he has yet another opportunity to open his mouth. It's not you were interested in man. We are waiting to see and hear what she has to say, not you. God. How horrible.
@RJ_Groot
@RJ_Groot 2 жыл бұрын
his interviewing technique, although considered too aggressive in some of the comments below, really creates a nice conduit to showcase both her intelligence and her pleasant demeanor. This was a good balanced conversation, both of them seem very immersed.
@ParisVega
@ParisVega Жыл бұрын
Removing the "force" aspect from education is a great idea.
@RedLighthousePictures
@RedLighthousePictures 2 жыл бұрын
So thankful for having a human being like Marilyn Mach vos Savant with us here, sharing her intelligence and insight in an easy to understand way. Thank you Marilyn, for being an example of the highest of human integrity, applying your intelligence to writing and education, and not the creation of weapons and machines to be used one against another.
@MrRasZee
@MrRasZee 2 жыл бұрын
the interviewer talks too much . her patience for the blithering fool is genius
@devinbrines
@devinbrines 7 жыл бұрын
I'm sorry to take away from what Vos Savant is saying. But 47:54 to 49:00 is just profound.
@TommyLikeTom
@TommyLikeTom 3 жыл бұрын
ahahaha
@FreakyStyleytobby
@FreakyStyleytobby 3 жыл бұрын
So the asshole got to ask "what is a leadership?" just in one minute
@Visionery1
@Visionery1 Жыл бұрын
Extremely intelligent, and beautiful!
@tracywilliams7929
@tracywilliams7929 Жыл бұрын
I spotted Ms. vos Savant in Lincoln Square in NYC, USA and I can say that when she is up close she has a presence. A physical perfection that distinguishes her from the crowd. It was brief as we browsed the same table of books before she hurried home.
@Oywind
@Oywind 11 жыл бұрын
Marilyn is a very beautiful woman.
@richardkremer5830
@richardkremer5830 2 жыл бұрын
I strongly feel that the fear of math can be eliminated by changing every math class above arithmetic to a language forum. In all studies starting from algebra the numbers are insignificant except how they relate to each other in the equation. If you know the language of the equation, and have a calculator for the simple numbers, you have a straight path to a solution. The fear of higher math can be erased
@drfoxcourt
@drfoxcourt 14 жыл бұрын
This talk needs to be shown to every educator, superintendent and heads of education departments in the USA. If what MCVosS is talking about were taken to heart, in one or two generations, we'd have a more productive, healthy and "more perfect union" that our nation's founders had dreamed about.
@Gabriel_F4924
@Gabriel_F4924 Жыл бұрын
She's really convinced about the misconception that people only use a small percentage of our brains. I think there is some truth to it in the sense that we aren't necessarily always "conscious" of ourselves, sometimes we are bored sometimes we are sleepy. There's is also a high prevalence of ADHD and I think it's all related to motivation. We also go through our days with a robot like repetition and in those time we are not effectively using our brains. When we are not challenged we are not using much of our brains. Continuously using your brain in the sense that you use a higher percentage of it would be stressful to many people. Our capability to become the next Einstein isn't necessarily true but I think education can teach us to reach our highest capability of intellect. Some people have intrinsic motivation and some may not. In a world where school is compulsory, it benefits those who are not very motivated so school serves the purpose of sparking that curiosity for them. Helps them create an ambition. Kids on their own would not go out and seek out every bit of knowledge they can I think. It has to be guided.
@randlyons7278
@randlyons7278 4 жыл бұрын
I have seen this many times because she is so inspiring to me and helps me think I could be smarter but I never get used to having to listen to Harold trying to lead the witness. I swear the man would not run out of breath. But I'm sure he was a lovely person. That being said, Long Live Marilyn.
@enjoyslearningandtravel7957
@enjoyslearningandtravel7957 Жыл бұрын
Most of his questions seem to be a paragraph or more long and then he doesn’t want to listen to her answers. After she says a word or 2 or half a sentence he interrupts her. She’s really interesting to listen to but I can’t finish this because it’s so frustrating when he interrupts her and his rambling questions that seem to showcase how much he knows instead of interviewing her, and listening patiently to her answers.
@dovestones
@dovestones 14 жыл бұрын
She is smokin'.
@SepherStar
@SepherStar 15 жыл бұрын
Oh lay off her. She's a human first. She has her strong points and weak points like everyone else. If she can solve a problem most people can't, great. More power to her. The world needs people who can do that. We stand on the shoulder of giants. But we shouldn't crush them while doing so. I applaud her for doing something she enjoys and I thank her for the contributions she does make to this world, and forgive her for being wrong sometimes.
@ThePixelPopper
@ThePixelPopper 11 жыл бұрын
Out of all the people to interview her they picked him?
@Tesseus2006
@Tesseus2006 2 жыл бұрын
I wish he would let her speak her whole thought and not bombard her with words, stutter and incomplete sentences.
@MrDespo3
@MrDespo3 13 жыл бұрын
i have never found a person so attractive in my 32 years of being blessed by amazing female influences - i am fascinated by sir ken robinson, ray kurzweil etc - but this video (and this discovery of Marilyn mach Vos Savant) has blown me away - i haven't read all the comments but i would agree he interrupts her humble beginnings of some potential sparks of wisdom... what a woman!
@forbesfoxxo
@forbesfoxxo 3 жыл бұрын
Let. Her. Speak.
@WorldCollections
@WorldCollections 15 жыл бұрын
I liked her thought: "I think I'm very agressive intellectually...agressive in understanding..."
@alfredbudy1985
@alfredbudy1985 6 ай бұрын
It’s amazing having a beautiful mind, that you could always find happiness in your solitude. Self Segregation has brought me the most peace
@ShempBob
@ShempBob 2 жыл бұрын
I had a young friend who pretty much had a genius IQ. He tried SO hard to appear normal and unassuming. It was impressive, and he was good at it, but it was really hard on him; having to dummy things down to "normal people" so he would be more accepted. Got me to truly thinking that perhaps an extremely high IQ person in mainstream society-just like that of the lower IQ or mentally challenged individual-is still a handicap...different divergences of course, but all the same still a characteristic that can prove prohibitive.
@chasereichert-uf1ew
@chasereichert-uf1ew Ай бұрын
This is good to listen to, because this is a very good and expressive conversation becuase it's on a level to recieve a an understanding to have a clear mind to hear something that helps calm down the fact that you can't always have an intelligent conversation.
@paulgreenfields
@paulgreenfields 15 жыл бұрын
She's pretty good-looking too.
@brunoparis20nation
@brunoparis20nation 16 жыл бұрын
Harold Channer speaks too much losing lost of opportunities to let her say what she thinks. Moreover, his questions are too "closed", open questions would be more suitable for a person like marilyn who would jump to the smarter side of the possible interpretation.
@Mbrace818
@Mbrace818 9 жыл бұрын
4:12 "We don't use that large of portion of our brains. We use 5... 10... 15%". Rather huge misconception coming from a person with a record scoring IQ. I guess it shows knowledge and intelligence really aren't the same thing, and that no matter how smart you are, you're still bound to be wrong about something at one point or another. But really, she should know something like that is a huge misconception. It's not even something that was thought to be a fact by science at one point, and then later discovered to be wrong. It's simply always been a misconception. I do like her definition of intelligence though. "The overall parameters of one's abilities". Very nicely put. Also, she's quite hot =P
@AlbinLarssonThe
@AlbinLarssonThe 9 жыл бұрын
I reacted to this as well. However, don't underestimate environment. In 2015 we have various search engines, in-depth encyclopedias and social media feeds that propagate pop science. 30 years ago we had printed media, radio and tv. Anyone from today revisiting the time of the interview would become intellectually handicapped without our modern tools for deduction and fact checking. I recall a pre-internet time about 20 years ago when the 10% myth was spreading in my environment (and I swallowed it too, because I was a gullible kid). I'm not Marilyn, but I don't see any reason her high intelligence would protect her against all false premises of her environment. I find it encouraging seeing how she could make such an error, because I'd rather believe that we're making progress today than that we had a perfect enlightened person walking around in 1986.
@Mbrace818
@Mbrace818 9 жыл бұрын
Albin Larsson​​ Intelligent people usually know how to discern misconceptions from actual facts. She would have never came across the 10% thing from any formal academic source, such as textbooks from a library. Not to mention acquiring knowledge is more than just a bunch of fact checking. It's about understanding the field of study. Having some degree of understanding of the brain and evolution and one would see that the 10% thing simply doesn't make sense. It doesn't make sense to evolve this highly complex and highly energy/calorie demanding organ in the wild, only for us to use 10% of it. The Internet is a huge advantage, but it doesn't make us immune to misconceptions. There's more than plenty of factoids that float around on the internet. One still has to have the skill to be able to discern them from the real facts.
@AlbinLarssonThe
@AlbinLarssonThe 9 жыл бұрын
Miles Wright I agree with all of your points, but I think you can't expect peoples level of rationality (from an objective stance) to linear with their intellect. It's like saying "my computer is fast, so it shouldn't miscalculate", while in fact the computer hardware can't miscalculate. A miscalculation on a computer is a software error, and software is developed as a reflection on the current generation of software, to improve it.
@benami3071
@benami3071 8 жыл бұрын
Bullshit...I was taught that we only use 10% of our brains when I was in school...somewhere mid 80's early 90's It was common knowledge...You don't think teachers say things outside of the book. I'm sure she heard the same shit when she went to school....that gives her passive education theory even more credibility....
@logic7374
@logic7374 6 жыл бұрын
You're assuming we actually use 100% of our brain. How do you define use __% of the brain? It is portions of the brain? Is it the number of synapses we have? Also, her IQ wouldn't be correlated to her being wrong on the issue. Intelligence and IQ are two completely separate things.
@osburn14
@osburn14 11 жыл бұрын
This guy asks her a question and then before she can finish answering he either butts in with what he thinks or asks another question, "very frustrating" i wanted to hear what she had to say but couldnt finish the video due to how annoying it was that he didnt let her finish her sentences
@superfly19751
@superfly19751 3 жыл бұрын
Beautiful, nice, and extremely intelligent/smart. Life isn’t fair, is it? Lol. I really don’t mind. It’s a beautiful thing. She’s amazing!
@xtremeownage2
@xtremeownage2 12 жыл бұрын
God is omnipotent and is beyond all material and physical things. God created us for a purpose and evil exists for a purpose. God created good and goodness exists for a purpose. Man has a choice to immerse himself in good or evil. This temporary abode, which is earth is ephemeral and short. The next life is eternal.
@goldengalsclazy
@goldengalsclazy 10 жыл бұрын
This interview should be released on DVD! It's interesting to FINALLY hear her speak because I never heard her speak before. She has an interesting outlook towards education, etc. Very fun interview! Thanks, for sharing! :)
@danlozza
@danlozza 8 ай бұрын
This man is trying to impress her while speaking over her. What a terribly paced, waste of an interview. He's obviously smitten in the nerdiest sense and is throwing his best lame-game at her...Again, a waste of an interview.
@friskmegently
@friskmegently 14 жыл бұрын
@Lucid91 I think it's a great interview and the host does a wonderful job steering the conversation in order to get Marilyn's perspective on a variety of fascinating topics. Consider how intimidating it must've been to be charged with one of the first tv interviews with The World's Smartest Person. When you take this into account, his demeanor and approach is entirely understandable; attributable to nerves. He picks up on a lot of her references & asks interesting questions too.
@Pareshbpatel
@Pareshbpatel 10 ай бұрын
How I wish he would have stayed silent when she answered his question or responded to his comment. {2023-11-11}
@mrsfrisby3756
@mrsfrisby3756 9 жыл бұрын
One quality she seems to have is maturity. Something often lacking in her detractors. Maturity is also a sign of intelligence. Though a rare commodity in this society.
@gregparrott
@gregparrott 2 жыл бұрын
I've yet to view this in its entirety. But, 1) I wish there was software to remove the constant 'uhh', 'uh-huh', 'um', 'err', 'yes', 'yeah', 'uh-hum' - background noise coming from the interviewer. 2) He frequently interrupted her when she had yet to finish answering his prior question or probing. 3) A lot of his questions and attempts to steer the conversation dragged on for so long that he drifted into unfocussed rambling.
@seeratlasdtyria4584
@seeratlasdtyria4584 2 жыл бұрын
I'm impressed with this exchange , from BOTH sides,. So many intelligent questions, and so many frank, directly focused and comprehensive answers.
@Owldees
@Owldees 10 жыл бұрын
i'd have enjoyed more of this video if that interviewer just could have been silent for atleast 99% of the time. And without his ability to interupt every fucking answer marilyn tried to give, so just because he could came up with 10mins long monoloque of his own ideas which he thought were good questions. FFSSFSFS
@johnarthur6704
@johnarthur6704 9 жыл бұрын
For those of you hating on Harold Channer, if it wasn't for him there wouldn't even be a full 1 hour interview with Marilyn on KZbin, or anywhere for that matter, so shut it.
@SR2858
@SR2858 Жыл бұрын
The interviewer feels so threatened by her...is it a guy thing or what...It is a shame...we could have heard so much more. It would be enough just to ask a smart question, but he has to be heard.
@dee1288
@dee1288 3 жыл бұрын
She is very gracious and patient clearly recognizing the interviewer is intimidated
@julesmpc1314
@julesmpc1314 Жыл бұрын
He talks too much and does not let her finish one line of thought....what an egotistic strange guy to be interviewing anyone..... let the woman speak freely
@rezangyalos
@rezangyalos 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this interview, it is so interesting, the subjects are so much more actual now than back then. They both had a lot to say, but they had little time for a deep conversation, especially her. I wish she became more famous, and and had her own show.
@randompetsandnuns
@randompetsandnuns Жыл бұрын
I know! I want her around now with an eye-opening podcast! We need her.
@Sandwebbspider
@Sandwebbspider 3 жыл бұрын
The interviewer sounds like he’s reading from a how to sound smart manual...🥴
@Krazeel
@Krazeel 16 жыл бұрын
I think I'd feel privileged if I ever met her personally.
@kelleydragstrem4120
@kelleydragstrem4120 3 жыл бұрын
His babbling is driving me nuts. 17 minutes into the interview and I am out of here. What a waste of an interview.
@ninosawbrzostowiecki1892
@ninosawbrzostowiecki1892 9 жыл бұрын
Well, Mr. Interviewer, I'm sure you succeeded in impressing Marilyn vos Savant greatly with your incessant poetic flow. Good job.
@jessickalush3305
@jessickalush3305 3 жыл бұрын
Diarrhea equally flows, and is just as impressive.
@jessemiranda326
@jessemiranda326 3 жыл бұрын
You must be joking
@jasonkpowell6647
@jasonkpowell6647 3 жыл бұрын
@@jessemiranda326 Who? I believe they are both clowning on him.
@jessemiranda326
@jessemiranda326 3 жыл бұрын
@@jasonkpowell6647 read all the other comments.
@jasonkpowell6647
@jasonkpowell6647 3 жыл бұрын
@@jessemiranda326 there are 4 comments... still not sure what you’re talking about. Ninoslaw or jessicka comment? Then yours and mine...
@RapidBlindfolds
@RapidBlindfolds 5 ай бұрын
I'm having a Guinness world record guest on to get to know her...better make sure I do all the talking!
@adrianedbe
@adrianedbe 15 жыл бұрын
she's beautiful too .
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