The
dust jacket comments do not do it credit.
If you find yourself in an actual brick and mortar bookstore – flip to page
151 and read the one-liner out-takes of some of his Watters World interviews on page 151.
If
you admired Watters World or have an
affinity for Bill O’Reilly, you will be in for a delightful read. Not only does Jesse dive into his days working
getting the interview for The O’Reilly Factor, he starts his book actually
admitting his failures in being unsuccessful in other kinds of work.
He
started from the bottom after several summers of survival camps in his youth.
This
book is beautifully written, clever in his humor and allegories, and his
tongue-in-check self-derogation. He made me laugh and smile and underline “touchés” against the liberals.
Jesse
mixes his own personal history, with how he sees life, society, and politics at
large, along with deep perspectives of what has happened and is happening in our
world today.
He
gives you an in-depth, blow-by-blow account of how he captured those interviews
through the espionage, sleuthing, and reconnaissance language similar to Bond,
Mickey Spillane, or a behind-enemy-lines soldier.
You
may be riding along with him in an ambush for an interview or holding your
breath when he meets Melania Trump, and goes in for a kiss . . .
Now,
you have to purchase the book to find out if he succeeded or failed with
Melania.
Excellent
read – overall. He covered his first 40
years or so of an interesting life and gave us history on the current political
scene.
Jesse
is more than his hair – a lot more. I
admire the dedication to his book, a portion of it is “Timing is everything”- This is
a timely book.
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