Why Lis Smith Believed Andrew Cuomo, At First | Hell & High Water

The transcript discusses the complex relationship between loyalty and integrity, emphasizing that loyalty should not overshadow integrity. It explores personal experiences with a mentor who faced allegations, highlighting the challenges of maintaining loyalty amidst scandal. The speaker reflects on the isolation and moral obligation felt during these times, ultimately recognizing the distinction between genuine and blind loyalty.

What does the speaker suggest about the relationship between loyalty and integrity?

• Loyalty and integrity are the same.

• Integrity should be ignored for loyalty.

• Loyalty should not overshadow integrity.

• Loyalty is more important than integrity.

Why did the speaker initially believe in their mentor's innocence?

• They had no other choice.

• They trusted their mentor due to past experiences.

• They were forced to believe.

• They wanted to write a book.

What did the speaker's mentor encourage them to do?

• Run for office.

• Write a book.

• Start a business.

• Leave politics.

What personal impact did the speaker experience due to the scandal?

• They gained more friends.

• They were unaffected.

• They felt isolated and devastated.

• They became more popular.

How does the speaker describe the political environment in terms of loyalty?

• Politicians are always loyal.

• Loyalty is rare in politics.

• Politicians often abandon others during scandals.

• Loyalty is the ultimate political virtue.

What metaphor does the speaker use to describe the situation with their mentor?

• A clear path.

• A fog of war.

• A sunny day.

• A walk in the park.

What lesson does the speaker emphasize about loyalty?

• Loyalty should always come first.

• Blind loyalty can be harmful.

• Loyalty is never a virtue.

• Loyalty is always beneficial.