Maddy Albright’s home for sale

[Anonymous]

https://www.sothebysrealty.com/ttrsir/eng/sales/detail/766-l-905-6me8xx/1318-34th-st-nw-georgetown-washington-dc-20007

Thoughts?

How much you think it’ll go for

[Anonymous]

Gorgeous.

[Anonymous]

Maddy?

[Anonymous]

Icon.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:https://www.sothebysrealty.com/ttrsir/eng/sales/detail/766-l-905-6me8xx/1318-34th-st-nw-georgetown-washington-dc-20007

Thoughts?

How much you think it’ll go for

4.095m

[Anonymous]

if walls could talk, they would tell some great stories.

[Anonymous]

Maddy is her granddaughter. It's Madeleine.

[Anonymous]

What do we think it sold for 50 years ago?

[Anonymous]

At 4M, why are the shingles crooked?

[Anonymous]

People around DC say she was pretty horrible in real life/work. Unless allegedly she thought you were someone important for her promotion.

It was in her role as U.N. ambassador in 1996 that Albright uttered the most infamous words of her career, in an appearance on “60 Minutes.”

The show’s correspondent Lesley Stahl asked Albright about the effect that U.N. sanctions were having on Iraqi society, saying, “We have heard that a half-million children have died. I mean, that’s more children than died in Hiroshima. And, you know, is the price worth it?”

Albright responded with chilling equanimity: “I think this is a very hard choice, but the price — we think the price is worth it.”

Also, her whole self made thing was a myth. She was married to a Guggenheim relative (so connected and powerful), dabbled, fundraised and presto entered the workforce full time in the ripe middle age at super high positions and never looked back.

She forgot she was Jewish until the Post wrote an article — the article is quite something:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2022/03/23/madeleine-albright-jewish/

[Anonymous]

Window units? At that price?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Window units? At that price?

Yankees like them.

[Anonymous]

Calling her Maddy, unless you knew her personally and closely, is disrespectful

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:People around DC say she was pretty horrible in real life/work. Unless allegedly she thought you were someone important for her promotion.

It was in her role as U.N. ambassador in 1996 that Albright uttered the most infamous words of her career, in an appearance on “60 Minutes.”

The show’s correspondent Lesley Stahl asked Albright about the effect that U.N. sanctions were having on Iraqi society, saying, “We have heard that a half-million children have died. I mean, that’s more children than died in Hiroshima. And, you know, is the price worth it?”

Albright responded with chilling equanimity: “I think this is a very hard choice, but the price — we think the price is worth it.”

Also, her whole self made thing was a myth. She was married to a Guggenheim relative (so connected and powerful), dabbled, fundraised and presto entered the workforce full time in the ripe middle age at super high positions and never looked back.

She forgot she was Jewish until the Post wrote an article — the article is quite something:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2022/03/23/madeleine-albright-jewish/

She talked about her heritage a lot in her memoir. I believe that she didn’t know.

[Anonymous]

BS. Also give me a break, it’s disrespectful?!
Read the WaPo article. And what she said on 60 minutes.