"What a blast it is to be here with Michael Moore"
About this Quote
The subtext is coalition maintenance. Albright spent her public life translating hard power into palatable narratives; Moore built a career by arguing those narratives are lies. Saying it’s a “blast” to be with him isn’t just friendliness, it’s a symbolic handshake across a split in liberal culture: the institutional wing and the insurgent wing. She’s communicating, to Moore’s audience as much as to Moore, that she’s game for proximity to criticism, that she can sit with the loudest skeptic and still keep her composure.
Context matters because Albright’s legacy carries controversies that Moore-adjacent politics would inevitably raise (sanctions, interventions, the moral math of U.S. foreign policy). So the line functions like a preemptive framing device: if the encounter is already “a blast,” the stakes get recoded from tribunal to conversation. It’s a small sentence doing big rhetorical labor, converting potential confrontation into a photo-op of shared belonging.
Quote Details
| Topic | Excitement |
|---|---|
| Source | Help us find the source |
| Cite |
Citation Formats
APA Style (7th ed.)
Albright, Madeleine. (2026, January 15). What a blast it is to be here with Michael Moore. FixQuotes. https://fixquotes.com/quotes/what-a-blast-it-is-to-be-here-with-michael-moore-150785/
Chicago Style
Albright, Madeleine. "What a blast it is to be here with Michael Moore." FixQuotes. January 15, 2026. https://fixquotes.com/quotes/what-a-blast-it-is-to-be-here-with-michael-moore-150785/.
MLA Style (9th ed.)
"What a blast it is to be here with Michael Moore." FixQuotes, 15 Jan. 2026, https://fixquotes.com/quotes/what-a-blast-it-is-to-be-here-with-michael-moore-150785/. Accessed 13 Feb. 2026.








