George Soros: Actually, president Mandela asked me, "How could South Africa protect itself against speculators like you?" And I told him. I wrote him a memo, trying to give him the best advice I could on how to reduce the exposure of South Africa to speculative attack.
Steve Kroft: That's the old "stop me before I kill again" approach, right? You're telling him, "This is what you can do to stop me."
George Soros: Whether I or somebody else does whatever is happening in the markets really doesn't make any difference to the outcome. I don't feel guilty, because I'm engaged in an amoral activity which is not meant to have anything to do with guilt.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "George Soros: Actually, president Mandela asked me, "How could South Africa protect itself against speculators like you?" And I told him. I wrote him a memo, trying to give him the best advice I could on how to reduce the exposure of South Africa to speculative attack.
Steve Kroft: That's the old "stop me before I kill again" approach, right? You're telling him, "This is what you can do to stop me."
George Soros: Whether I or somebody else does whatever is happening in the markets really doesn't make any difference to the outcome. I don't feel guilty, because I'm engaged in an amoral activity which is not meant to have anything to do with guilt." in the context of "" to mean that wisdom is timeless.