Yes, that's him. Omer was a very close friend with Michael Jackson. Skavlan tried to ask him questions about Michael but he refused to speak and felt extremely sad. The singer, I can't remember her name. Omer is apparently working with her now after Michael's death.
I like reading the New Yorker too. What's different is that the New Yorker doesn't pretend to be more than it is, they don't charge $7,500 entrance fees to their conference, and they don't invite attendees who come for ego-stroking of, "I'm here at TED, and I'm so smart and distinguished. Dance for me, my scientist monkey. And fetch me a cappuccino while you're at it. Oh, and you bore me after 10 minutes... next topic, please."
Yes, that's him. Omer was a very close friend with Michael Jackson. Skavlan tried to ask him questions about Michael but he refused to speak and felt extremely sad. The singer, I can't remember her name. Omer is apparently working with her now after Michael's death.
I like reading the New Yorker too. What's different is that the New Yorker doesn't pretend to be more than it is, they don't charge $7,500 entrance fees to their conference, and they don't invite attendees who come for ego-stroking of, "I'm here at TED, and I'm so smart and distinguished. Dance for me, my scientist monkey. And fetch me a cappuccino while you're at it."
Yeah, it certainly is true that what they say in the talks, about "this room" being full of super important and resourceful people is a little er on the nose.