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I just don't|understand it, Bob. I mean, I've logged|a lot of miles, I've followed the sales textbook|by the letter. I mean, I've applied|myself diligently. I mean,|I try and I try and I just cannot|get in the door. I mean, what am I doin' wrong?|-Earl. Sit down. Sure, you've got|a great product, but you have to remember what|you're really selling yourself. So it's not necessarily|what I say as how I say it? That's right, Earl.|A good salesman can sell anything. And I remember when|you were a good salesman at the beginning. But something|seems to have changed. Now, I don't want to pry,|but is everything all right at home? Everything's all right|with Margie, right? Will there be anything else, gentlemen?|-Leave it. Just leave it.|-Yes, sir. Thank you. Thanks.|-I watched you walking back and forth in front|of my desk in an agitated manner, smoking a cigarette without having asked|if you could smoke in my presence-- 01.:21, Mark. Okay, listen up. Fire team|discipline in there at all times. Keep your radios on at all times|during the entire penetration. Check yourselves.|False I.D.s? Jim.|-No wallets, no keys? We rendezvous where?|The Watergate, room 214. When? At 0300 hours. Jawohl,|mein ''farten fuhrer.'' I swear to God, Frank,|I'm gonna make you a new asshole. Let's get the fuck out of here.|-Years of clean living are over. If anything goes wrong, just sit tight|You'll hear from me or Howard. Personally,|if anything goes wrong I'll be calling the president|of the United States. I'm not gonna be|just a good salesman. I'm gonna be a great salesman.|-That's the spirit. Thanks. And remember, Earl:|Always look 'em in the eye. Nothing sells like sincerity. Five men wearing|white surgical gloves, business suits and carrying camera and electronic|surveillance equipment were arrested early today|in the headquarters of the Democratic|National Committee in Washington. They were unarmed. Nobody knows yet why they were there|or what they were looking for. Good evening, General Haig. Good evening,|sir. Judge John Sirica today sentenced the Watergate burglars|to terms ranging up to 40 years. The White House continues|to deny any involvement. Presidential counsel John Dean testified before|the Senate Watergate committee that the scandal reaches|to the highest levels. Presidential|aides Haldeman and Ehrlichman were ordered|to resign today. In a stunning announcement, White House|aide Alexander Butterfield revealed the existence of|a secret taping system. Vice President Agnew resigned today after pleading no contest|to a charge of income tax evasion. The president has fired the Watergate special prosecutor,|Archibald Cox, provoking the greatest constitutional|crisis in American history. On Capitol Hill today, eight resolutions calling for|the impeachment of the president were referred to the judiciary committee|by the House of Representatives. It was disclosed to Judge Sirica that there is an|18-and-a-halfminute gap in the June 20, 1972|taped conversation between the president|and Bob Haldeman. Reactions of shock and anger are coming|from all sectors of the nation. Judge John Sirica|has ordered the president to turn over his tapes|to special prosecutor Leon Jaworski. The tapes contain conversations|between the president and his aides and are believed to include discussions|of the Watergate scandal. The White House has not yet responded|To Judge Sirica's order, and it is not yet known|whether the president will comply. Yeah. These are the tapes you requested,|Mr. President. Okay. Cocksucker! Nixon's never been good|with these things, Al. I'll take care of it, sir. Do you mind, sir? Oh. Sorry.|-Okay. Go on. You know, Al, if Hoover were alive, these tapes would never|have gotten out. I want the little shit back. Mr. Hoover was a realist.|-Yeah. Not like the others. Dean, McCord, the rest. We never got our side|of the story out, Al. People have forgotten. Such violence. The tear gassing,|the riots, burning the draft cards, the black panthers. We fixed it, Al,|and they hate me for it. 'Cause it's Nixon. They always hated Nixon. You're all set, sir. Okay.|-Good night, Mr. President. Good night, Al. Hey, Al. Men in your profession give 'em a pistol|and then leave the room. I don't have a pistol,|Al. Oh. Goddamn it. They did what? Evidently to install bugs|and photograph documents. It was a fishing expedition. It was|their fourth attempt at the D.N.C. O'Brien doesn't even use that office. It's possible|they were looking for evidence of an illegal Howard Hughes|donation to the Democrats. The Democrats could make an issue|of your Hughes money. It was a legal contribution. It's not clear the burglars even knew|what they were looking for. They were headed for McGovern's office|Later that same night. Did Mitchell know about this?|-I don't know. Mitchell's out of his mind right now.|Martha put her head through a window. Jesus. Through a window? Yeah, they're taking her to Bellevue.|Maybe she'll stay this time. Martha's an idiot. She'll do anything|to get Mitchell's attention. If Mitchell had been minding the store|instead of that nut Martha, we wouldn't have this kid MacGruder|running some third-rate burglary. We feel the bigger concern|is Gordon Liddy. Liddy? That fruitcake? What about him?|-That's just it, sir. He is a nut. He used to work here with the plumbers,|turns up running this Watergate caper. Remember his plan to firebomb Brookings|using Cubans as firemen ? What's Liddy got?|-He was using some campaign cash that was laundered for us through|Mexico, the F.B.I.'s onto it. We could have|a problem with that. But that's just a campaign|finance violation. So, if--Yeah, if Liddy|takes the rap for Watergate, we can take care of him|and that lets us off the hook. I don't have time for all this shit.|Just handle it, Bob. Keep it out of the White House.|I gotta see Kissinger. He's throwing a tantrum,|threatening to quit. Again. What else? Well, sir, uh, one of the people implicated|is still on the White House payroll. Who?|Not another goddamn Cuban. Uh, no, sir.|A guy named Hunt. Howard Hunt, sir. Hunt? Howard Hunt? Dumb bastard left his White House|phone number in his hotel room. He works for Colson. He used him|on the Pentagon papers. This guy dumped his wiretapping stuff|into his White House safe. We're trying to figure out when he|stopped being a White House consultant. Howard Hunt is working|For the White House? Jesus Christ. This is goddamn Disneyland.|Since when? Since Chappaquiddick.|He wanted dirt on Kennedy. Colson brought him in.|-You know Hunt, sir? Yeah, on the list|of horribles. I know what he is and I know|what he tracks back to. He was involved in the plumbers?|-Oh, definitely. Colson had him break into Bremer's|apartment after Bremer shot Wallace to plant McGovern's|campaign literature. I had nothing to do|with that. He was in this Ellsberg thing too?|-Yes. You approved it, sir. I did? It was right after|the Pentagon papers broke. They went in to get his psychiatric|records. We were working on China. Fuck. Out! What the fuck? You're not supposed to take pictures|of me! Take pictures of the files! Give me that fucking film! Howard Hunt. Jesus Christ. You open up that scab,|you'll uncover a lot of pus. What do you mean? Where's Hunt now?|-He's in hiding. He sent Liddy in|to talk to Dean. And?|-He wants money. Then pay him. I told him to get out of the country.|It's crazy to start a relationship-- What the hell are you doing, John,|screwing with the C.I.A.? I don't care how much he wants.|Just pay him. What are we|paying him for, sir? Silence. But, sir, you're covered. It's only|this Ellsberg thing, and if that comes out,|it's national security. I say we cut ourselves loose from these|clowns, and that's all there is to it. No, it's more than that.|I want Hunt paid. We've never done that before, sir.|How do we do it? We should set up a Cuban defence fund|on this and take care of all of 'em. Should we talk to Trini about paying?|-No, keep Trini out of this. And for God's sake,|keep Colson out. It's time to baptize|Our young counsel here, Mr. Dean. That means John can never talk about it.|Attorney-client privilege. So get to it.|-Uh-huh. John, you stay close to this, okay?|-Don't worry, sir. Good. Okay. Did I approve|the Ellsberg thing? Huh? You know, I'm glad we tape|all these conversations, but I never approved the break-in|At the Ellsbergs'. Oh, maybe I approved it|After the fact. Someday we gotta start|transcribing these tapes. You approved that before the fact|because I went over it with you. But I-- But no one's gonna see these tapes.|-That's right. And it's really more of|a problem for Ehrlichman. He's the one who fixed Hunt up|with the phony C.I.A. I.D.s. But what else does Hunt|have on us? We gotta turn off|the F.B.I., Bob. You go to the C.I.A. and tell Helms|that Hunt is blackmailing the president. Tell him Hunt and his Cuban friends|Know too damn much, and if he goes public--|if Hunt goes public-- it will be a fiasco|for the C.I.A. He'll know what I'm talking about.|-All right. Play it tough. That's the way they play|it, and the way we're gonna play it. Don't lie to Helms and say|there's no involvement. Just say this is a comedy of errors--|bizarre--without getting into it. And, uh-- Say the president believes it's gonna|open up the whole Bay of Pigs again. And tell Helms he should call|the F.B.I., call Pat Gray and say that we wish,|for the sake of the country, that, uh, don't go any further|into this hanky-panky, period. Bay of Pigs? That was Kennedy's screw-up.|Why would that threaten us? Just do what I say, Bob. The only problem with that, sir-- It does get us into|obstruction of justice. It's got nothing to do with justice,|Bob. It's national security. How is this national security? The president says it is. Now, this isn't|a moral issue, Bob. My job is to protect this country|from its enemies, and its enemies are|inside the walls. We gotta keep|our enemies at bay or our whole program|goes down the tubes. Uh, Vietnam, China,|the Soviet Union. When you look at|the big picture, Bob, damn.|-We end up doing good in this world. So let's not screw it up|with a shit-ass, third-rate burglary. What should I tell|Ziegler to tell the press? Tell 'em what we always tell 'em.|Anything but the goddamn truth. Fuck! Say the president believes it's gonna|open up the whole Bay of Pigs again. Put me in this position--|-Bay of Pigs? Expose me like this.|-Why would that threaten us? Why don't they|Just fucking shoot me? In the election of 1860, Abraham Lincoln said the question|was whether this nation could exist half-slave or half-free. In the election of 1960|and with the world around us, the question is whether the world|will exist half-slave or half-free. And I think,|in the final analysis, it depends upon what we do|here in the United States. It's time America started moving again. Mr. Nixon? When it comes|to experience, through the years I have sat|on the National Security Council; I have been in the cabinet; I have met|with the legislative leaders-- Relax, everybody,|relax. I've had discussions with|35 presidents, 9 prime ministers, two emperors|and the Shah of Iran. Jesus Christ. Has he told them|How many push-ups he can do yet? Let's take|hydroelectric power. What the hell happened to him?|-He just got out of the hospital. He hasn't taken one hour off|during this campaign, thanks to you. When we consider|the line up of the world, we find there are|590 million people on our side, 800 million people|on the Communist side-- Shoulda slapped makeup on him.|-It's not a beauty contest. We'd better hope not.|-And 600 million people are neutral. What are you doing to him, Murray?|Look at him. He's not well. He doesn't have to debate Kennedy.|-The odds are 5-3 against us. When it comes to politics--|-He can win without doing this. Senator Kennedy,|you have one minute for a rebuttal. Castro is only the beginning of our|difficulties throughout Latin America. Oh, shit, he's gonna do it.|Here it comes. We have seen Cuba|go to the Communists. Eight jet minutes|from the coast of Florida. We must at tempt to strengthen the|democratic anti-Castro forces in exile. These fighters have had virtually|no support from our government. Son of a bitch!|-What? What? Kennedy was briefed|Last week by the C.I.A. He's using it against us.|He wellshed on the deal. If we had provided aid, we might never|have had Castro. Why didn't we? Mr. Nixon? Man, he's treading water.|-All right, come on. He violated national security, Dick.|Attack the bastard. the Constitution of the|United States, so help me God. Mr. Nixon. Yeah. Uh-- Uh, I think-- I think that's|the sort of, uh, very dangerous|and irresponsible suggestion-- It's over. More coffee? Helping the Cuban exiles|who oppose Castro would, uh, not only be a violation|of international law, it would be an open invitation|for Mr. Khrushchev-- It's still very close. Uh, Senator Kennedy's lead is about, uh, 700, 000. Think maybe Daley|stuffed the ballot boxes himself?. In Texas, they had|the goddamn cattle voting. The closest race in history, Dick,|and he stole it. Son of a bitch. He outspent us and he still cheated.|A guy who's got every thing. I can't believe it. We came to Congress|together. We were like brothers,|for Christ's sake. It all figures. It's an obvious fraud.|-We ask for a recount. Don't be ridiculous. Nobody has ever contested|a presidential election before. Who's gonna do the counting?|The Democrats control Texas, Illinois. We shift 25, 000 votes|in two states. And how long will that take?|Six months, a year? Meanwhile, what happens|to the country, Herb? If I'd called his shot, I'd have won.|-That's what I say. Made me look soft. ''I feel very sorry for Nixon|-No. ''because he does not know|who he is. A teach stop he has to decide which|Nixon he's going to be at the moment, which must be very exhausting. ''|Jack Kennedy. It's a disgrace.|-Nixon is a shifty-eyed goddamn liar. ''If he had to stick to the truth,|he'd have very little to say. If you vote for Nixon, then you|oughta go to hell. ''Harry S. Truman. That's what killed us, Dick.|Not Cuba. It's the personality problem. You gonna|let the Democrats get away with this? Goes to Harvard. His father hands him everything|on a silver platter. All my life they've been|sticking it to me. Not the right clothes, not|the right schools, not the right family. And then he steals from me. He says I have no class,|and they love him for it. You're only 47. If you contest this election,|you'll be finished. You got ta swallow this one. They stole it|fair and square. We'll get 'em next time,|Dick. We'll get'em|Next time. What makes you think there's|gonna be a next time, Murray? Because if he's not|this Nixon, he's nobody. Good morning, sir.|-Hi. Hi. Hi. We lost. I know. I hate to lose. It makes us|human. It's not fair,|Buddy. I can take|the insults. I can take|the name-calling. But I can't take|the losing. I hate it. We don't have to put ourselves|through this again, Dick. We worked for it.|We earned it. It's ours. It is.|We know that. And it's enough|That we know. Just think|Of the girls. They're still young. We never see them. I lost my parents|when I was young. I don't want them|to lose theirs. Maybe I should|Get out of the game. What do you think,|Buddy? And go back to|being a lawyer. End up with something solid,|some money at the end of the line. You know, I, uh, keep thinking of|my old man tonight. He was a failure too. You're not a failure,|Dick. You know how much money he had|in the bank when he died? Nothing. He was so damned honest. But I miss him. I miss him|a hell of a lot. Dad! Dad!|-I got the beets for him. Dad.|-Is she in there? Come on, give me a chance.|-I don't have time for you right now. I got work|to do. How is thy son?|-Very well, thank you. What'd he say? He said, In life,|there's no free ride. What'd you say?|-I didn't need a ride, I need a suit. Oh, no. Harold. He doesn't respond well|to humor. Maybe Mother can help|straighten it out. I'd rather get a whippin' than|listen to another of her talks. Relax, Dick. Donald, finish thy sweeping|then pick out the bad apples. Yes, Mother. I'm working. Richard, come with me,|would thee? Wh-Why me? Ooh. Because Harold hast father's|will is no reason to admire him. Let Harold's worldliness be a warning|to thee, not an example. Yes, Mother. Harold may have lost touch|with his bible, but thee must never lapse. Now, give it to me. Do not tell a lie,|Richard. The corn silk cigarette Harold gave|thee behind the store this morning. I don't have them.|Mother, I-- I promise|I didn't smoke. I see. Well, then, Richard, we have|nothing more to talk about, do we? Please! Please. Mother, I'm sorry.|It was-- It was just one time. I'm sorry. So am I. Thy father will have to|know of thy lying. No, please, don't--|don't--don't tell him. I'll never do it again.|I promise. Please. Richard, I expected|more from thee. Please, Mama. I shall never|Let thee down again. Then this shall be|our little secret. Remember,|I see into thy soul. Thee may fool the world, even thy father, but not me, Richard. Never me. Mother, think of me always|as thy faithful dog. Thank you.|-We'll be in the next room. Richard. Is it my turn? O heavenly Father,|we humbly thank you-- I'll do it. There's a couple|Of things I wanna say. Could thee at least remove|thy apron, Frank? This blood|pays the bills, Hannah. I'm not ashamed of|how I earn my money. Heavenly Father, you told Adam in the garden,|after that business with the snake, that man would have to earn his way|by the sweat of his face. Well, as far|as I can tell, Father, what was true in Eden is true|in Whittier, California. So we ask you now to remind certain|Of our young people the only way to get a new suit to go to|the promenade with Margaret O'Herlihy-- who happens to be|a Catholic, by the way-- is to work for it. Amen.|-Amen. Amen.|-Amen. Are we gonna pray now,|Daddy? Don't be silly. You think|this is funny? Maybe a trip to the woods hed'll|straighten you out. Pretty soon you boys are gonna|have to get out there and scratch. 'Cause you're not gonna get anywhere on|your good looks-just ask those fellas. Charity's only|gonna get you so far, even with saints|like your mother around. Struggle's what gives life meaning.|Not victory, struggle. When you quit struggling,|they've beaten you. And then you end up in the street|with your hand out. My mother was a saint, but my old man|struggled his whole life. They could call him|a little man, a poor man, but they never beat him. I always tried|to remember that when things|didn't go my way. Let's really get fired up now!|-Get on your stand, Nixon! 28! 44! Come on, get in there! What's Nixon doing here?|-He thinks he can make it. Four years of being|a tackling dummy. Poor guy. Let's go, Nixon! Hike! Worst athlete I've ever seen. But|he's got guts. Okay, let's go!|Let's do it! In California's gubernatorial race, Richard Nixon has returned|to the political arena in what is shaping up to be|a long and acrimonious bid against popular incumbent|Edmund G. Brown. Brown's campaign has benefited greatly|from the support of President Kennedy, while Nixon has had trouble|convincing voters this is not another run|for the presidency. With only a few precincts|left unreported, all indications are of|another defeat for Nixon, who lost the presidency just two|years ago by a paper-thin margin. It seems his brief political|comeback-- You making a statement? Thank you, Fidel Castro. You're not going to blame Castro.|-I sure am! Goddamn missile crisis united|the whole country behind Kennedy. And he was supporting Brown.|People were scared, that's why. I suppose Castro staged the|whole thing just to beat you. Buddy, before you join the jubilation|of my being beaten again, remember: people vote not out of love|but fear. They don't teach that at Sunday school|Or the Whittier Community Playhouse. I'll go check with our people. I'm glad they don't,|Dick, because life is tough|and it is unfair, and sometimes you forget that|in your self-pity. Happy days are here again|-You forget sometimes, Dick, that I had a life before you,|before California-- Let us sing a song|Of cheer again-- Cocksucker! Don't you want to listen to|Gov. Brown's victory speech? Nope. Not going to listen to|any more speeches ever again. Amen to that. It's over, Dick.|-I'll concede in the morning. Not that. Buddy? I have always|stood by you. I campaigned for you|when I was pregnant. During Checkers, when Ike|wanted you out, I told you to fight. This is different,|Dick. You've changed. You've grown more bitter,|like you're at war with the world. You weren't that way|before. I'm 50 years old now,|Dick. How many millions of miles|have I traveled? How many millions of peoples' hands|have I shaked that I just don't like? How many thank-you notes|have I written? It's as if I, I don't know,|Just went to sleep a long time ago and missed|the years between. I've had enough. What are you saying?|What are you talking about? I want a divorce. My God. Divorce? What about the girls? The girls'll grow up. They only know you|from television anyway. It'll ruin us,|Our family. You're ruining us. If we stay with you,|you'll take us down with you. This isn't political, Dick.|This is our life. Everything's political,|I'm political, you're political. No, I'm not.|I'm finished. Well, this is just|What they want, Buddy. Don't you see? They want to drive us apart,|to beat us. We can't let them|do it. We've been through|too much together, Buddy. We belong together. That's what you said|the first time we met. You didn't even know me. Oh, yes, I did. I asked you to marry me,|didn't I? On our first date. I said it|because I knew-- I knew|you were the one. So solid. So strong. So beautiful.|-I'm Pat Ryan. Uh, Richard Nixon.|-Pleasure to meet you. Pleasure to meet you. Are you happy I called?|-In a way, yes. Don't tell me you've been|cutting my part. Of course, honey, you know I would|never deceive you. Don't you? You were the most beautiful|thing I'd ever seen. I don't want to lose you. Ever. Dick, don't. You really want me|to quit? We can be happy. We really can. The girls and I|love you, Dick. And if I stop there'll be|no more talk of divorce? I'll do it. No more. Are you serious ? Yeah. I'm out. Is that the truth? I'll never run again. I promise. Yeah. I love you, Buddy. I love you. I love you. Where are they? Dick, you don't have to make a|statement. Herb covered 'em for you. No! Gentlemen, Mr. Nixon|is a man who is graceful in defeat, and if he was|here with us-- Can I have|some quiet, please? Give the--|just a second! Can I have some quiet,|please? Quiet! Thank you! Mr. Nixon! I believe Governor Brown has a heart, even though he believes|I do not. Uh, I believe|he's a good American, even though he feels|I am not. I'm proud of the fact that I defended|my opponent's patriotism. Uh, you gentlemen didn't report it,|but I'm proud that I did that. And I would appreciate it, for once,|if you would just print what I say. Uh, for 16 years, uh, ever since the Hiss case,|you've had a lot of fun. A lot of fun. But recognize you have|a responsibility, if you're against the candidate,|to give him the shaft. But if you do that, at least put one|lonely reporter on the campaign who will report|what the candidate says now and then. Uh, I think, all in all, I've given|as good as I've taken. But as I leave you, I w--|I want you to know-- Just think what you're|gonna be missing. Uh, you won't have Nixon|to kick around anymore. Kick around anymore. Because, gentlemen,|this is my last press conference. Thank you and good day.|-Mr. Nixon! Is this the end of politics for you? Here in California we can officially write the political|obituary of Richard Milhouse Nixon. As mall town lawyer like Lincoln,|Nixon became a representative at 33 and a senator at 35 as part of the post war Republican sweep|of the congressional elections that attacked F.D.R.'s|big-government new deal. Running as|a South Pacific veteran, victories over Congressman Jerry Voorhis|and Senator Helen Gahagan Douglas made it clear that,|to Nixon, politics was war. He didn't have opponents,|he had enemies. Why, she's pink, right down|to her underwear! Nixon became one of|the leading lights on the notorious House Un-American|Activities Committee, questioning labor leaders, Spanish Civil|War veterans, Hollywood celebrities. If I had my way, they'd all|be sent back to Russia. But it was the Alger Hiss case|that made Nixon a household name. One of the architects|Of the United Nations, intimate of F.D.R.|and Oliver Wendell Holmes, Alger Hiss was|a State Department diplomat accused by freelance journalist|Whittaker Chambers of passing secret documents|to the Soviet Union. Hiss is lying.|-Hiss claimed he was being set up by Nixon and J. Edgar Hoover to|discredit the new deal's policies. I am not, and never have been,|a member of the Communist party. The case came down|to an Underwood typewriter and a roll of film|hidden in a pumpkin patch. I asked Hiss if he'd known Chambers. When he said no,|I knew he was lying; I knew I had him. After two trials, Hiss was convicted|not of spying but of per jury. To some, Nixon was a hero|and a patriot. But to many, he was|a shameless self-promoter. Eleanor Roosevelt|angrily condemned him. Nixon continued to tear into Truman,|Acheson and the Democratic party for losing mainland China|in 1949 and blamed the Korean War|on a weak foreign policy. I promise to expose and|to continue to expose the people that have sold|this country down the river! His speeches, if more subtle than those|Of his Republican all Joe McCarthy, were just as aggressive. The direct result of Truman's decision|is that China has gone Communist! Mao is a monster!|Why? Who in the State Department|is watching over American interests? Who has given the Russians|the atomic bomb? The Soviet Union is an example of a|slave state in the ultimate development. Driven by demons that seemed|more personal than political, Nixon became Eisenhower's|vice presidential candidate in 1952. Then came the Checkers crisis. Nixon was|accused of hiding a secret slush fund. About to be kicked off the ticket,|he went live on national television in an unprecedented|appearance. I'm going to give to this television|audience a complete financial history. Everything I've earned, spent,|-The list included their house, their Oldsmobile, Pat's cloth coat.|-everything I own. And lastly, in what was|to become history, a sentimental gift|from a Texas businessman. You know what it was?|It was a little cocker spaniel dog in a crate that he'd sent all the way|from Texas--black and white, spotted. And our little girl Tricia,|the six-year-old, named it Checkers. 58 million people saw it.|-And like all kids, they love the dog. It was shameless it was manipulative|-I just wanna say right now, regardless of what they say about him,|we're gonna keep him. It was a huge success. He stayed on the national scene, serving two terms as vice president|under Eisenhower. Against Khrushchev|at the Kitchen Debate in Moscow and stoned by Latin mobs|in Venezuela, Nixon once again became|a national hero. But it all came to a crashing end|against Kennedy in 1960 and Pat Brown|in California in '62. And thus ends a great|American political story. The truth is, we never knew who|Richard Nixon really was, and now that he is gone|we never will. Poor little Tricia.|-Her daddy couldn't get a job in this city|when he got out of Duke. Every white-shoe lawyer firm turned|me down. Didn't have the right look. I couldn't even get into the F.B.I.|-Hi! How are ya? Did you catch that picture of you|in the news last week, Dick? You were standin' on Fifth Avenue.|-Oh, yeah. You were lookin'|Straight ahead and everyone else was lookin' the other|way, like you just farted or somethin'. It said-It said, Who remembers|Dick Nixon? Unbelievable.|I was screamin'. Yeah, that was hilarious,|Martha. They were were waiting|For the light to change. Typical of the press,|They wouldn't correct it-- We oughta catch Rocky|before he leaves. I'm sure it's just|a run of bad luck, Mr. Nixon. He can walk this direction, can't he?|-I don't know. I've read some nice things about you.|-Maybe where you come from. But where I come from, Dick Nixon is|as misunderstood as a fox in a henhouse. And do you know why? Because, my darlin', they all think|that your smile and your face are never in the same place|at the same time. You and me, we're gonna have to|work on that, sweetie. Someone freshen Martha's drink.|She's down a quart. Well, zip-a-dee-doo-dah! I think he is frightened by my charm.|-I know I am. Pat can't stand her.|-It's a thing she does. She talks at night. Talks all day too. How the hell|can you put up with her, John? Well, I'm in love with her.|And she's great in bed. If a Rockefeller can't become|president of the United States, then what is|the point of democracy? The point|Of democracy is that even the son of a grocer|can become president. And you came damn close, Dick.|How are you? Hi, John. New York treating you all right? I'm|sorry I haven't been able to see you. You're looking happy, Rocky.|-Happy. Happy, Dick Nixon. You remember him.|-Nice to see you again. You're obviously making him happy.|-Repartee, Dick! Marvelous! What you predicting? Your boy Goldwater|gonna split the party? Some say you are, Rocky.|-Let me tell you something. Every time the Republican party is a|home to extremism, we lose the election. You oughta know better than anybody.|-Yeah. This guy Goldwater|is as stupid as McCarthy. And McCarthy never did you any good|in the long run, now, did he? That's right. I hate these|cocktail parties. John, I'm in hell. I'll be mentally dead in two years|and physically dead in four. Make some money, Dick. Prove yourself|to the Wall Street crowd. Let Goldwater and Rockefeller|take the fall against Kennedy. I don't know. I miss|making love to the people. I miss|entering a room. I miss the|pure acting of it, John. I gotta get back|in the arena. Ladies and gentlemen,|it's show time! Right this way, ladies and gentlemen. It's for you, it's for me.|It's Studebaker for 1963. Amen. Bless you|for being here. There's a man that loves Studebakers.|-Can I get your autograph? The ex-vice president|-Mr. Nixon, please run again! Of the United States,|Richard M. Nixon! You throw|a hell of a party, Jack. The party ain't even|started yet. I've asked these gals out to the ranch|for a little private thing. We're gonna have some fun,|I guarantee ya. And there's some fellas|I'd really like you to meet. Trini and I got an early plane. We're|hoping to be back in New York for-- These guys are real interesting.|And quiet too. The girls are too. It's not often us Texans|Get an opportunity to entertain the future president|of the United States. Like you said, Jack,|I'm just a New York lawyer. We'll see about that.|-Mr. Nixon, are you gonna run again? I don't know about that.|-He will! I guarantee it! Buy me a convertible? I'll buy you|a diamond ring. Hello, baby.|-Hey, wait, wait, wait. This is Julie there. And that's Tricia.|-Oh, yeah. She reminds me a bit of you, Sandy.|-She really is wholesome. But, um, what about you?|What do you like? Well, I like music.|-I like jazz. Jazz, yeah.|Guy Lombardo. How about rock'n'roll? Elvis Presley?|-Yeah, he's good. Yeah. Decent guy. Well, I guess for me|It also, um, depends on what I'm doin'|to the music, Dick. Yeah. So, uh, what's it like|bein' so famous and all? A vice president! Well, it's, uh,|not like that, Sandy. You see, the reason I got into politics|in the first place was, well, uh, to do something|for the people. So, how are|you two doing? You know, Dick, there's more|privacy in the back of the-- No, Trini,|we're fine here. Okay. Hell, Kennedy just pissed Cuba away|to the Russians. Just pissed it away! And he doesn't know what the hell|he's doin'in Vietnam. These are dangerous times, Dick,|especially for business. Agreed.|-We know what you tried to do for Cuba. If you had been elected in '60,|Castro would be dead now. Gentlemen, I tried.|I told Kennedy to go into Cuba. He heard me and|he made his decision. I appreciate your sentiments. I've heard|them from many fine Cuban patriots. But it's nothing I can|do anything about. It's a long drive to Dallas, and Trini|and I have a plane to catch tomorrow. So--|-Dick, these boys want you to run. Absolutely.|-That's right. Now, they're serious. They can deliver|the South and put Texas in your column. Only if Kennedy dumps Johnson.|That'll never happen. I don't think you know how much people|hate Kennedy down here. He's comin'to town tomorrow, and they|will run his ass outta town on a rail! Damn right.|-That we will. We are willing to give you a shit|pot full of money to get rid of him. More than you|ever dreamed of. Nobody's gonna beat Kennedy in '64|with all the money in the world. Suppose Kennedy|don't run in '64. Not a chance. Yeah. Well, gentlemen, I promised my wife|I, uh--I'm out of politics. You just came down here for the weather.|Is that right, Mr. Nixon? I came down here to close|a deal for Studebaker. What about '68, Dick? Five years, Trini. In politics,|that's an eternity. Dick. Your country|needs you. Unfortunately the country's|Not available right now. President Kennedy's due in|from Fort Worth in about an hour. Kennedy is due in.|-Yeah, I know. Come on! Let's go through here. Excuse us.|-Excuse me. Coming through. Excuse us.|-Thank you. Please step away from the gate there.|-Sorry. Go find the pilot.|Let's get out of here. Look, Edgar, these, uh--|these guys were really strange. I mean, you know,|extremists. Strange?|-Right-wing stuff. Birchers?|-Birchers, yeah. This thing's pretty straight, Dick.|-In Dallas, Lee Harvey Oswald-- Oswald's got|a Cuba connection? To Castro?|-maximum security facility. He's a Communist. That makes sense. Okay, well,|thank you, Edgar. Senator Ted Kennedy,|arriving early this morning with his mother|and sister, Eunice. Hoover says this Oswald|checks out as a-- a beatnik, a real bum. Dick, you should|call Bobby. Ah, he doesn't want me|At the funeral. You don't have to go.|-DeGaulle's gonna be there. McMillan. Adenauer. We go now to the rotunda-- Nixon can't not|be there. Then call him.|I'm sure it was an oversight. Thousands, of mourners|-Yeah. will pay their respects|-Jesus. to their fallen leader. It's awful. It's an awful thing|For this country. Dick. Huh?|No, it's his way, uh-- He hates me. He and Teddy. They always hated me. They lost their brother.|You know what that means, Dick. relaxed with his family|in Hyannis Port. These are perhaps the last images|of him alive with his family. Please make it stop! Hold him tighter. Hold him tighter. Hold him tighter. Daddy, please!|Make it stop! Hold him tighter. The infection's|spread to his spine. Come on! Stop it! Get off! You're it! No. No, don't! If I'd been president,|they never would've killed me. Vice President Johnson,|shown here being sworn in-- Dick, are you gonna call? Bobby.|-Hmm? has taken the reins of power|in a smooth transition. I'll go through Johnson. We'll be invited. This is a sad time for all people. I ask for your help. and are|going to see Vietnam through to an honorable peace to defend|an honored cause, whatever the price,|whatever the burden, whatever the sacrifice that duty|may require. Accordingly, I shall not seek and I will not accept the nomination of my party|for another term as your president. Good night,|and God bless all of you. Johnson's withdrawal|resurrects Richard Nixon as a strong Republican candidate|with a secret plan to end the war. His mother, Hannah Nixon,|just before her death last year, commented on|her son's chances. Mrs. Nixon, do you think your son|will ever return to politics? I-I don't think|he has a choice. He has always|been a leader. Do you think he'd make|a great president, Mrs. Nixon? If he's on God's side,|yes. You must be very proud|Of your son. I have always been proud|of all of my children. Of course,|no one can see into the future. We didn't know|this day would come. Where'd he go?|-In the side door. Is that Mitchell?|-Shit! I thought that guy|was gonna kiss your hand. Congratulations, sir.|-Yeah, thanks. Jesus, Dick!|I've never seen anything like it. Even the goddamn Times|is saying you've got it. Vietnam's gonna put|you in there, Chief. We got the press this time.|-We got the big mo. We're back. So you've decided. Were you planning|to tell me? We haven't announced|anything yet, but-- Jesus, uh--|Pat. Uh, wait in the living room,|Will you, fellas? What is it, John? You need her, Dick. In '60,|she was worth five, six million votes. Yeah. Don't worry.|I'll use the old Nixon charm. In there. Okay? Who could resist that? Buddy? You should be going.|Primaries are soon, aren't they? New Hampshire.|-I love you, Buddy. I need you. I don't want them|to love me. But I need you|Out there. It won't be|like the last time. The war's crippled|the Democrats. I can win.|We deserve it. It's ours, Buddy,|at last. Nobody knows that|Better than you. Frank Nixon's boy. Do you remember|what Mom said? We're not like other people.|We--We don't choose our way. We can really|change things, Buddy. We got a chance to get it right.|We can change America. It was our dream, Buddy,|together, always. Do you really want this, Dick?|-Yeah. This, above all. And then you'll be happy?|-Yeah, you know I will. Yes! I will.|Yeah. Then I'll be there|For you. And we are gonna win this time.|I can feel it. Yeah! You're the strongest woman|I ever met, Buddy. Can I just ask for one thing?|-Anything. Would you kiss me?|-Yeah! I'm a new person.|Hey! My thanks to all of you. And now it's|on to Chicago, and let's win there. Thank you very much. I would never question,|uh, Senator Kennedy's patriotism. But promising peace at any price|-Right there. is, uh, exactly what|the North Vietnamese want to hear. Cue the crowd. Go to this|bald guy. Yeah, he's great, isn't he? I, unlike Senator Kennedy, have a plan|to end the war immediately. But not for|peace at any price, but peace with honor. What do you think this plan is, Edgar?|A nuclear attack? He's lying, Clyde.|Always has. That's why Nixon's|always been useful. Gracias, amigo.|-De nada, senor. Hold still. Okay, who's next?|-The Negro. No, we gotta have a Negro.|This guy right here. Negro, front row. Mr. Nixon, sir.|-Yeah. We-We all know that you|have built your career on smearing people|as Communists. And now you are building your campaign|on the divisions in this country, stirring up hatred and turning people|against each other. What the fuck's he doing?|He's making a speech! Cut him off.|-I can't. This isn't Russia. He sounds like a negro.|He's saying all these negro things! What's he doing?|-He sounded white when we screened him. He doesn't sound white now.|He sounds like Angela Davis. When are you going to tell us|What you really stand for? Put on a commercial.|-There are no commercials. Go to commercial!|-You bought the whole half hour, baby. Are you going to take off that mask|-Shit! and show us who you really are? Shut up and sit down!|-Okay. Okay. It's a high hard one, Chief.|-Okay, okay. Park it.|-There are divisions in this country-- That's because you created them.|-I did not create them. The Democrats did.|If it's dialogue you want, you're more likely to get it from me|than from people burning down cities. Dr. King said the same thing.|-Oh, please. Do you know, young man,|who a great hero is? Abraham Lincoln. Abraham Lincoln.|-Lincoln. Is he beautiful, huh? He believed in common ground.|He brought this country together. I love that man. I love him. I want the son of a bitch who|Got that agitator to be fired! I have another question.|-There's a little girl sitting here. A little girl sitting with a sign.|-Bag the spook. Can you see the little girl?|-Okay. There are three simple words.:|''Bring us together. '' That is what I want, and that is what|the great majority of Americans want. And that is why|I want to be president. To bring us together. Give me a break, Mary.|-Now, you all know me. I'm one of you. I grew up here,|a stone's throw from here, on a little lemon ranch|in Yorba Linda. It was the poorest lemon ranch|in California, I can tell you that. The poorest lemon ranch in California,|I can assure you of that. My dad sold it before|they found oil on it. My dad sold it before|they found oil on it. But it was all we had.|-But it was all we had. My dad built the farm.|-Huh. You're new here. What's your name?|-Joaquin, Mr. Hoover. Oh. My father sacrificed|everything he had so that his sons|could go to college. A gentle Quaker mother quietly wept|-Oh, Christ. When he went to war.|-Turn this crap off, Clyde. It's giving me a headache. You may go, Joaquin. I want to see him,|Clyde. Edgar, he works|in the kitchen. Not the boy, you idiot.|Nixon. You hear what he said in Oregon about me having|too much power? It's between Nixon and a Kennedy again.|Who do you want? Kennedy? Never. He'll fry in hell|For what he did to me. But Nixon don't know that. Which is why I'm gonna have to|remind him that he needs us a hell of a lot more|than we need him. And they're off!! Your boy's|on the way up. You know, I met this guy|years ago in Havana. You know that. Come on! He's folding, Johnny. Now, now, now.|You just wait a second now. Olly's boy on the inside! And a tragedy! A bit extreme, isn't it? It's the drama.|Look, the crowd loves this shit. Hey, there's Randolph Scott|Over there. Look at that. Cash these for me,|would you, Johnny? Easy! Easy, easy! It's a two-dollar bet, Edgar.|You got thousands coming on this. I mean, what the fuck?|-I told you, just cash it, Johnny. And don't swear around me.|Come on. Uh-huh.|Hello. Edgar. Wonderful to see you. Clyde.|-Mr. Nixon. Hi.|-Thank you for coming, Richard. Okay. Oh. Winning? Actually, I've just had a bit of luck.|Are you gonna win? You should ask Bobby. Little Bobby.|-Yeah, Bobby Kennedy. Yeah. Walk with me down to the paddock.|I'd like to look at the horses. Uh, can we talk here?|I got the police chiefs in San Diego. Actually, I'm trying to|spare you an embarrassment. That was Johnny Roselli,|you just passed. He's on his way back. Roselli?|Johnny Roselli? Yes. You know him,|Richard? No? From Cuba? Hey, Johnny Roselli.|How're you doin'? Dick.|-How are you? I never met the man.|Uh-- Well, I know you've, uh, been very careful not to. That's why I'm so concerned. Okay. And they're off!! You'll win the nomination. Yeah, it could be 1960|all over again, Edgar. Love you, Dick! And Bobby's got the magic|like a goddamn rock star. They climb all over each other|Just to touch his clothes. He'll ride his brother's corpse|right into the White House. Hmm. If things remain|as they are. He's got|the anti-war vote. Or he'll steal it,|like his brother. Bobby's a mean little|son of a bitch, Edgar. He had the I.R.S. audit my mother|when she was dying in the nursing home. I know.|-We should shoot the son of a bitch. I wanna fight|Just as dirty, Edgar. His women.|Use his women. Any information you have. The son of a bitch|is not going to steal from me again. Can you back me up on this? Can I count|on your support? I look at it from the point of view that|the system can only take so much abuse. It adjusts itself eventually.|-Yeah. But there are times|there are savage outbursts. The late Dr. King,|For example. Amoral hypocrite. Screwing women|like a degenerate tomcat, stirring up the blacks,|preaching against our system. Sometimes the system comes|very close to cracking. We've already had one radical|in the White House. I don't believe it would|survive another. Well, like I said,|uh, Edgar-- You ask if you can count|on my support. As long as I can count|on yours. Yeah, the old queen|did it on purpose. No, he wasn't protecting me.|He was just putting me on notice. That he knew Roselli?|-No. Hoover knew|a lot of gangsters. Johnny Roselli wasn't|Just any gangster. Johnny Roselli was one|Of the gangsters who set up Track 2|in Cuba. No, I know his name.|It was Bob Engel. Oh, well, I know|all about that. I don't understand that.|Track 2 is Chile. Yeah, Chile, the Congo,|Guadalajara, Iran, Cuba. Wherever there was need|for an executive action capability, there's Track 2. In Cuba, Track 1 was, uh,|the Bay of Pigs invasion. Track 2 was our idea. We thought that|the invasion wouldn't work unless we got rid|of Castro. So we asked ourselves, uh, who else wants Castro dead? Was it the Mafia|Or money people? So we put together|Track 2. First assassination attempt|was, uh, in '60. Uh, just before the election.|-Before? Eisenhower approved that?|-Yeah. Well, he didn't veto it. I ran the|White House side and, uh, the mob contact|was Johnny Roselli. One of the C.I.A. guys|was this jackass Howard Hunt. Jesus. Yeah. Not just Howard Hunt,|but Frank Sturgis and all those other Cubans. All of them in Watergate-- Uh, they're all involved|in Cuba. Yeah, Hunt reported|to my military aide. I don't know how much|Hunt knows, or, or the Cubans, but you never know. So you|wanted Castro dead. Every body wanted|Castro dead. You know, if Hunt|and the others are C.I.A., why don't we just dump this|back in the C.I.A.'s lap, let Dick Helms|take the fall? Because. Because Helms knows,|knows too much. If there's anyone in this country|who knows more than me, it's Hoover and Helms, and you|don't fuck with Dick Helms, period. All right. But why, if Kennedy|was so clean in all this, didn't he cancel Track 2?|-Because he didn't even know about it. The C.I.A.,|uh, never told him. They just kept it going. It had a life of its own|like it was some, uh, kind of a thing,|you know? It doesn't even know it exists. It eats|people when it doesn't need 'em anymore. Two days after the Bay of Pigs, Kennedy called me and reamed me out. He just found out|About Track 2. You never told him?|-I didn't want him to get the credit. He said I'd stabbed him|in the back and called me a two-bit|grocery clerk from Whittier. Fever if I kissed you|fever if I held you tight Huh.|-Fever in the morning Fever all through the night|-That's the last time I ever saw him. Play it on the runway|in Paris See, when I saw Bobby|lying there on the floor, Arms stretched out like that,|his eyes staring, I knew then|I'd be president. His death paved the way,|didn't it? Yeah. Vietnam, the Kennedy's cleared a path through the wilderness|just for me. Over the bodies. Four bodies. You mean two. Two bodies. Four. How many did you have? Hundreds of thousands? Where would we be|without death, huh? Abe? Who's helping us? Is it God,|or is it death? Harold. Why don't you sit down, huh? Here. That was a whopper. You'll be able|to do it now. What?|-Go to law school. Mom and Dad'll be able to afford it.|-Harold. Mama expects great things|from you. Can I--|Can I get you anything? Relax, Dick. It's just me, huh? The desert's so beautiful,|isn't it? I want to go home, Dick. Time to go home. You-- You're not gonna quit on me now,|are you, Harold? Down came the rain|and washed the spider out Richard. I can't. You must. This law school, it's a gift|from thy brother. He had to die|For me to get it? Something has to come|Of this. It's meant|to make us stronger. Thee art stronger than Harold,|Stronger than Arthur. God has chosen thee|to survive. What about happiness,|Mother? Thee will find thy peace|At the center, Richard. Strength in this life, happiness in the next. Hey! Hey! Now tell me you didn't|Want this, Buddy. Hey! When the strongest nation|in the world can be tied down for four years|in a war in Vietnam with no end in sight; when the richest nation in the world|can't manage its own economy; when the nation with the greatest|tradition of the rule of law is plagued by|unprecedented lawlessness; when a nation that has been known for|a century for equality of opportunity is torn by unprecedented|racial violence when the president of the United States|cannot travel abroad or to any major city|at home without fear|of a hostile demonstration, then it is time for new leadership|for the United States of America. As we look at America, we see cities|enveloped in smoke and flame, millions of Americans|crying out in anguish, ''Did we come all the way|for this? Did American boys die in Normandy|and Valley Forge for this?'' I pledge to you|That the current wave of violence will not be the wave|of the future. Let us begin by committing ourselves to the truth--to find the truth,|to speak the truth and to live the truth. A new voice is being heard|across America today. It is not the voice|Of the protesters or the shouters. It is the quiet voice of the majority|Of Americans who've been forgotten-- the non-shouters,|the, uh, non-demonstrators. They're the good people. They work hard|and they save and they pay their taxes. Now, who are they?|Let me tell you who they are. They're in this audience|by the thousands. They're the white Americans|and black Americans, Mexican and Italian Americans. They're the great|silent majority, and they have|become angry, finally. Angry, not with hate,|But angry, my friends, because they love America and they don't like what's happened|to America these last four years. Let us understand. North Vietnam cannot defeat|or humiliate the United States. Only Americans|can do that! I say to you tonight-- I say to you tonight we must have|a new feeling of responsibility, of self-discipline. We must look to renew|state and local government. We must have a complete reform of a big,|bloated federal government. Those of us in public service know we can have full prosperity|in peacetime. Yes, we can cut|the defence budget. We can reduce, uh,|conventional forces in Europe. We can restore|the natural environment. We can improve health care and make it|more available to all people. And yes, we can have|a complete reform of this government. We can have a new|American revolution! The whole world is watching! The whole world is watching! It'd be a disaster. There's a lot of sympathy|out there for Cambodia. Tiny, little, neutral|Buddhist country. They'll be rioting in the streets,|on your front lawn! Building the|Cambodian army up? My God, that would be harder|than a Vietnamese Army. They have no tradition. Mr. President, the government|there will collapse. So you're saying, do nothing.|-No, sir, continue the bombing. The same old horseshit.|Well, that's not good enough. I'm sick of being pushed around|by the, uh, Vietnamese like we're some, uh,|you know, pitiful giant. They're using our P.O.W.s|to humiliate us. What we need now|is a bold move into Cambodia, and go right after their,|uh, V.C. base camps, and, uh, uh, make 'em scream,|hit 'em in the ass. What do you think, Henry?|-Well, as you know, most of my staff have weighed in|against this incursion. They believe it will fail to achieve|anything fundamental militarily and will result in crushing criticism|domestically. I didn't ask what your staff thinks.|What do you think, Henry? What I think is,|they're cowards. Their opposition represents the|cowardice of the eastern establishment. They don't realize,|as you do, sir, that the Communists|only respect strength, and they will only negotiate|in good faith if they fear the mad man, Nixon.|-Exactly! Unpredictability is our best asset. We gotta take the war to 'em, hit'em|where it hurts, right in the nuts. More assassinations.|Right, Al? That's what they're doing,|Mr. President. See, your people in the State|Department, Bill, they don't understand. You gotta--|-Mr. President. You gotta electrify people with bold|moves. I mean, bold moves make history. Like, uh, Teddy Roosevelt,|T.R., rushing up San Juan Hill. Small event, but dramatic.|People took notice. Yes, well, they'll take notice,|all right. If we sneak out of this war, another will start|a mile down the road. We bite the bullet here|in Cambodia. There. We bomb the hell|out of these people. Tonight American|and South Vietnamese units will attack the headquarters of the|entire Communist military operation in South Vietnam. This is not an invasion|of Cambodia. We take this action not for the purpose|of expanding the war into Cambodia, but for the purpose|of ending the war in Vietnam. All across the nation, major student protests against|the U.S. invasion of Cambodia rocked college campuses. At Jackson State, two Negro students|were killed and ten were wounded. Unanimously united behind--|-In the streets of New York City, student protesters were attacked|by construction workers supporting President Nixon's policies. In Washington, protesters have|barricaded the White House and are camping out|at the Lincoln Memorial. We don't want your fucking war! See, when I think of those kids|out there in Vietnam, doing their duty, uh, I bet they were scared. I-I was|when I was there. But when it comes down to it, you|really have to look up to these men because they're|the greatest. No more war! No more war! I mean, you see these bums,|you know, blowing up the campuses, burning books|and so forth. And they call themselves,|uh, flower children. I call them spoiled rotten. And I tell you what|would cure them. A good, old-fashioned trip|to my Ohio father's woodshed. Right, Julie?|-Right, Dad. That's what these bums need. Well, Kurt,|thanks and congratulations. Thank you, sir.|-Yeah. Okay. Thanks, everybody. Bye. Less than 24 hours|after president Nixon called them bums, four students were shot dead|at Kent State University in Ohio. Enraged student groups|across the country are calling for a general|strike tomorrow to shut down-- I tell you, the soldiers were provoked.|Now, stop this pussyfooting around. I mean, dead kids. How the hell did we|give the Democrats a weapon like this? Well, one way or the other,|Kent State is not good. We have to get out|in front of this thing. Follow the money. Follow the money.|-Sir? These kids are being manipulated|by the Communists, like Chambers and Hiss. What's the matter with you?|-This isn't'48. They'll never buy it. How do you know that, John?|What's Hoover found, for God's sake? Well, he called the other day, sir.|He asked for President Harding. We can have a national prayer day.|-Never complain, never explain. Come on, these are not|fraternity pranks, John. No, this is anarchy.|It's a revolution. I wouldn't go that far, sir.|-Why not? Is it worth it, sir?|I mean-- Is the war worth a one-term presidency?|Because that's what we're looking at. I will not go down as the first|American president to lose a war. Going to Cambodia,|bombing Hanoi, bombing Laos, buys us time so we can get out and give|the South Vietnamese a fighting chance. Exactly, sir.|-If we keep our heads, we'll win. What, win Vietnam, sir?|-No, no. No, but we can drive a stake through|the heart of the Communist alliance. Henry's getting strong signals|from the Chinese. They fear the Vietnamese|more than the Russians and they're worried|about a united Vietnam. Now, if we stick it out,|we'll end up negotiating separately with both the Chinese|and the Soviets. And we'll get better deals|than we ever dreamed of from both. That is triangular diplomacy,|gentlemen. Exactly,|Mr. President. That's what geopolitics|is about. The linking of the whole world|for self-interest. Ron, how I can explain that on TV|to a bunch of simpleminded reporters and, uh, weeping mothers. Yeah, but what am I telling|the press about Kent State? Ah, tell 'em what the hell you like.|They don't understand anyway. Excuse me, sir. Are you saying you're going|to recognize Red China? That would cost us|our strongest support. No, I can do this because|I spent my whole career building anti-Communist|credentials. If Kennedy or Johnson tried it, they'd|have crucified them, and rightfully so. Damned risky, Mr. President.|Why don't we wait until the second term? This will get us a second term, John.|-This will get me a second term. Damn it, without risk,|there's no heroism, there's no history. Nixon was born to do this.|Give history a nudge. Come on!|-Hear, hear. I mean, if Cambodia doesn't work|we'll bomb Hanoi if we have to. That's right. And if necessary,|I'll drop the big one. We have to entertain|the possibility. Goddamn it!|Who cooked this damn steak? Manolo, there's blood all over my plate.|Take it away. I'm sorry, sir. Are you all right? Yeah. My brother, Harold, was the same age|as those kids, John. Tuberculosis got him.|-Come on, it wasn't your fault. The soldiers were kids too.|They just panicked. Yeah. They were throwing rocks,|John, just rocks. They don't think I feel, but I feel too much|sometimes. |
NYPD Blue Na Cha The Great Na Tum Jaano Na Hum Na samote u lesa Nabi CD1 Nabi CD2 Nacktschnecken 2004 Nada Mas Naissance de lAmour La Naked 2002 Naked Ambition CD1 Naked Ambition CD2 Naked Gun 33x3 - The Final Insult Naked Gun The - From the Files of Police Squad Naked Jungle The (1954) Naked Killer Naked Lunch 1991 Naked Weapon CD1 Naked Weapon CD2 Naken 2000 Name Of The Rose The CD1 Name Of The Rose The CD2 Nameless - Los sin nombre Namnam buknyeo (2003) - Love Impossible Nan bei zui quan Nanguo zaijan nanguo - Goodbye South Goodbye Napoleon Dynamite Narayama Bushiko - Ballad of Narayama Narc Nashan naren nagou (1999) - Postmen in the Mountains Nashville 1975 CD1 Nashville 1975 CD2 Nashville 1975 CD3 Nathalie X National Lampoons Christmas Vacation National Lampoons Christmas Vacation 2 National Lampoons Vacation 1983 National Security National Treasure CD1 National Treasure CD2 Nattens Engel 1998 Nattevagten Natural Born Killers Natural City Nausicaa of the valley of Wind CD1 Nausicaa of the valley of Wind CD2 Navigators The Navigators The 2001 Near Dark Ned Kelly (2003) Needing You Negotiator The CD1 1998 Negotiator The CD2 1998 Nell (1994) Nelly and Monsieur Arnaud Nest The 2002 Net The Network 1976 Never Die Alone 2004 Neverending Story New Alcatraz New Guy The 2002 New Nightmare New Police Story CD1 New Police Story CD2 New York Stories Next Friday Next Karate Kid The (1994) Ni Liv (Nine Lives) Niagara Nicholas Nickleby (2002).CD1 Nicholas Nickleby (2002).CD2 Nick of time Nicotina 2003 Night At The Opera A 1935 Night Flier Night Wish - End of Innocence CD1 Night Wish - End of Innocence CD2 Night and Fog Night and the City 1950 Night at the Roxbury A Night of the Demon (1957) Night of the Generals The CD1 Night of the Generals The CD2 Nightbreed 1990 Nightmare (2000 Korean) Nightmare Before Christmas The Nightmare Before Christmas The - Special Edition Nightmare City Nightmare On Elm Street 3 A - Dream Warriors 1987 Nightmare On Elm Street 6 A (1991) Freddys Dead Nightmare on Elm Street 3 A - Dream Warriors Nightwatch Nightwish - End Of Innocence Nightwish - From Wishes to Eternity Nikita Nikos the impaler Ninas Tragedies 2003 Nine Half Weeks Nine Lives (2004 I) Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat The Nine Months Nine Queens Nineteen Eighty Four - 1984 Ningen Gokaku (Kiyoshi Kurosawa 1998] Ninja Scroll Ninth Gate The (2000) Nip Tuck 1x01 Nip Tuck 1x02 Nip Tuck 1x03 Nip Tuck 1x04 Nip Tuck 1x05 Nip Tuck 1x06 Nip Tuck 1x07 Nip Tuck 1x08 Nip Tuck 1x09 Nip Tuck 1x10 Nip Tuck 1x11 Nip Tuck 1x12 Nip Tuck 1x13 Nirvana 1997 Nixon CD1 Nixon CD2 No 3 Limited No Blood No Tears 2002 CD1 No Blood No Tears 2002 CD2 No End 1985 No Good Deed 2002 No Mans Land No Mans Land 2001 Limited No News From God No Way Back No way out Noam Chomsky Distorted Morality (2003) Nobody Someday Nobodys Fool 1994 Nocturne (1980 I) Noi The Albino 2003 Noises Off 1992 Nomads 1986 Non ti muovere Norma Rae Normais Os 2003 North Sea Hijack 1980 North Shore North To Alaska CD1 North To Alaska CD2 North by Northwest (1959) Northfork Nos Miran Nosferatu eine Symphonie des Grauens Nostalghia (Tarkovsky 1983) Not One Less CD1 Not One Less CD2 Not another teen movie Notebook The CD1 Notebook The CD2 Nothing Hill Collectors Edition Nothing to loose Notorious (Hitchcock 1946) Notre dame de Paris CD1 Notre dame de Paris CD2 Notting Hill Notting Hill (Collectors Edition) Notting Hill - Ultimate Edition Novo 2002 Now Or Never 2003 Now Voyager Nowhere To Run Nowhere to Hide Nude for Satan (Luigi Batzella 1974) Nurse Betty Nutty Professor 2 - The Klumps (Uncensored Directors Cut) Nutty professor The (1963) Jerry Lewis Nynke 2001 |