Ruth Bader Ginsburg on The David Rubenstein Show (Part 1)

Sept. 19, 2019 -- U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg talks about her health, her relationship with Justice Antonin Scalia, her rise to fame and the secret to a healthy marriage. This is part one of her appearance on "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations." The show was recorded on Sept. 19 at the 92nd Street Y in New York.

[@oseamemsiza3258]

She cried when reiterating the story-you would think after all the years on bench. Dear God,she shed a tear.

[@danielmensahjr5253]

the best interview i have seen all year.

[@TexasIsACountry]

Respectfully request part 2

[@errinwright]

YESSS in person interview David!!

[@errinwright]

Oh wait recorded Sept 19, but this is refreshing regardless!

[@theShivacosmicdancer3]

U doing great job David upload technology interview and coronavirus related and vaccine related interview

[@franceswang5459]

Sadly to know she passed away, such an admirable lady

[@joyhacks6156]

David is a example of a real guru. Him and Garry vee are real. They don’t sell courses because they have businesses

[@SimonHillKeepsItTrill]

OG RBG ✊🏾

[@rhinotony]

Inspiring and full of wisdom

[@4nt4r4y]

Thought she was wearing pajamas, based on the thumbnail

[@HitsTownUSA]

How old is this interview?

[@HitsTownUSA]

Just checked. A year ago.

[@bradleys4941]

Judge Judy's hair style role model lol

[@christinaliu5707]

RGB is just remarkable! adore her

[@anonymous62810]

Wonderful interview! So much substance and puts to shame the many corporate CEOs and billionaires whose only sense of worth is money.

[@NoGoodHandlesComingToMind]

I agree with your point about how wonderful of an interview this was. Justice Ginsburg had so many fascinating insights, and an eloquent way of speaking, and it's tragic that she passed away. That said, your comment about CEOs/billionaires is utter nonsense. It makes you look incredibly petty, envious, and also vapid for painting a group of people with such a broad brush. At the end of the day, not everyone worships at the altar of mediocrity and self-elimination, and just as some people who reject mediocrity rise to the top of the judicial world, others rise to the top of the business world. Both groups exemplify feats of tenacity, both groups have their bad apples, etc, but using end-all language across the whole of either group (or any, frankly) is just landfill-grade nonsense. Again though, I liked what you said about Justice Ginsburg.

[@anonymous62810]

@@NoGoodHandlesComingToMind Thanks for your reply. I made that specific comment because if you look at Mr. Rubinstein's guests, the vast majority of them are in that group of people - it was a nice refresher to hear from a different perspective outside the world of high finance and/or the upper echelons of business. The matters the Justice was attending to in her career are incredibly more important than those of your average CEO running a shoe company , a social networking site, or the vast majority of billionaires who inherited their wealth. Why is it we have more people obsessed with the latter than the former? You, my friend, are the common and vapid mind neutered of critical reasoning and emblematic of the decline of our country. May you have the strength to overcome your worship of materialism and find a true purpose in society worth pursuing like Justice Ginsburg.

[@Blue369Maple]

an amazing soul, on the basis of sex, RIP, respect!

[@OleGeorgiaBoy]

I wake up everyday hoping to hear that she has retired, one way or the other.