Original subtitles

you

Mr. Osman, I'm asking you for the last time.

Have you changed your mind?

No, sir, I haven't.

Miss Cross?

I'm sorry, sir.

I'm sorry myself.

But since you have refused to stop publication of your underground paper,

Tomorrow's Times, as chancellor of this university, I have no choice but to

expel you both.

Would you two mind waiting outside for me?

Of course not, Doctor.

Dr. Pritchard, must you do this? I beg you to reconsider.

Dr. Barnett, I suggest that you take care of your English literature

department and leave my administrative problems to me.

But this is not an administrative problem. That's exactly the point I'm

trying to make. The university has absolutely no jurisdiction over the

students' outside activities.

These underground papers are causing disturbances all over the country, and

I'm not going to let it happen here.

My decision is final.

Dr. Pritchard, I've also come to a decision.

I'm resigning from this university.

I suppose you could say that I'm now in the same boat as you are. I guess you

could call me a dropout.

You didn't. Yes, I did.

But we didn't expect you to quit because of us.

Truthfully, I didn't expect it myself.

This is your career, Professor.

We can't let you do it.

I wish we could go back in there and tell them we'd give up the newspaper.

But no, no, no, no, you mustn't. That's the very reason why I resigned. If you

go back in there and change your mind, I certainly will not.

Even if I have to go it alone.

What are you going to do now, Dr. Burnett? I haven't got time to think

about it.

We're bringing the whole story in tomorrow's Times.

Wait till you read the editorial.

Don't make me a hero. But you are.

It took courage to do what you did.

Well, I didn't do it to become a hero. Then why did you do it?

Because of my belief.

And what is your belief, Dr. Barnett?

I believe in all the freedoms, Mr. Pine. Everyone has the right to do or say what

they feel.

And if I feel like calling you a kook, how would you feel?

I'd be annoyed, but I'd still defend your right to call me anything.

And you think that those kids who print this under-drawn newspaper have the

right to use filthy language?

If it makes them happy to express themselves in that manner, then they

have the right.

And I like to see people happy.

Regular Captain Sunshine, right, Doctor?

Mr. Pine, why don't you read some passages from that paper and let the

studio audience be the judge as to whether it's filthy or not?

What, read this on television?

Well, why not?

You must be kidding.

If I were, I'm sure you wouldn't have invited me to be here.

I see you brought your friends.

Mr. Pine, I've got... If you don't mind, Doctor, I'd rather not be touched by

somebody who supports these unwashed pseudo-intellectuals and not only read

this filth but live in it.

I resent that, Mr. Pine.

Tomorrow's Times is not a filthy paper. It's a free-thinking publication.

And it's for people who think.

Please, let me. You gonna let him get away with that, Dr. Barnett?

Tell him.

Tell him, Dr. Barnett. You know, a while ago, you made a big thing about freedom

of speech. Now let them talk. And as for you, don't yell at me out of the

audience. If you have something to say, get down to the dock and say it.

Take your names and what you do.

My name's Larry Osborne.

Patricia Cross.

We're the editors of the Tomorrow's Times.

Yeah, you're the reason he quit his job.

No, Joe, they're not the reason. I quit my post because... Yeah, I know the

freedom bit, Dr. Wright. You know the trouble with you two.

You kids have a little too much freedom. If you were mine and I caught your

printing set stripe, I'd take you and... Have you ever read it?

What? He wants to know if you've ever read Tomorrow's Times, Mr. Pine.

Isn't it obvious I've read it? How else would I know how pornographic it is?

You have no right to say that.

He says I have the right to say whatever I feel. Makes him happy.

So much for your rag, sister.

Now let's get on to something else.

Doctor, do you advocate the use of drugs by your students?

Mr. Pine, people who deal in specifics don't answer in generalities.

You have already given a specific answer in this.

What is that?

An essay you wrote five years ago. Oh, that.

Would you like to hear it? It's not really necessary. You know, I know

what's in it. But the audience doesn't, so I'll read it anyway.

Just as the sacred mushroom, its derivatives, such as peyote, have served

in religious ritual rites in the past.

so does the use of delisurgic acid diethylamide, taken in proper

quantities, help to explore the inner self.

Delisurgic acid diethylamide.

That's LSD, isn't it? That is, unless they've changed the formula.

Do you still advocate the use of LSD?

Joe, this happens to be a scientific paper. Call me Mr. Pine. I wouldn't want

anybody to think you're a friend of mine.

Many researchers think that LSD helps to explore the mind.

And if they ever explore your mind, they'll find a big, fat, empty hole.

LSD opens up new vistas and experiences to those that take it. I believe that

every healthy person should try it.

Doctor, you need a doctor. You're sick.

My advice to you is to go back up to San Francisco and move in with those other

animals on H Street to see what's going on.

I may just do that.

Bon voyage!

has psychadelphia the promised land of the love generation the utopia of lsd

marijuana and way out music it is estimated that between six to eight

thousand teenagers runaway kids and dropouts from all over the united states

have moved in making this area their headquarters

Most of these hippies manage to exist by begging and borrowing from the very

establishment they vigorously protest.

But those who do have occasional jobs share with those who don't.

Open Gate Park for a hippie love-in.

when you see that I have passed you by.

I'm going to be there when I make my mark.

I'm going to be there when I set the spark at the lobby with your head

in the air.

When I make my move, I ain't going to lose. There's people out there who help

me. I choose the right direction when I'm making my connection in this world.

There's too many people don't know where they belong.

They need someone to tell them right from wrong.

You better break away.

Try to be yourself.

Don't leave your future to someone else. Everything's okay so far.

Love?

life that stops, a flame that burns within the souls that think you lay.

Sandalwood and jasmine drifting through the air.

My mind is smiling, whispering a silent prayer.

Let the peaceful feeling that we have shared today come on

sunrise, bring it on here to stay never today.

rain

covered

flowers smiles all surround

beauty of sight

the fullness of the sound

inside of a loving trusting this is the way to be this is the way to

be free

Big success.

Well, the front page looks good.

Now, let's knock out that editorial, huh?

I'm all ready.

What's the banner?

Now, let's see.

Barnett, uh... Barnett holds on with pine.

Yeah, I like... Uh... Okay.

Dr. Jonathan Barnett, who resigned his teaching post in the cause of this

paper, accepted an invitation from...

The aggressive Joe Pine.

How's that sound?

It sounds fine.

Read it back.

Okay. Banner. Barnett puts down Joe Pine.

Hold it. Wait a minute. I didn't say put down. I said holds own.

Well, it was obvious he put him down.

To whom was it obvious?

Well, everybody.

Well, all right. Puts down. Go on.

Dr. Jonathan Barnett.

Handsome professor of English literature.

Handsome?

Yeah. Didn't you notice?

Well, I never thought of it.

Huh. Funny. I did.

That's obvious.

Oh, sweetheart, you're not jealous, are you?

Of course not.

It's just that we're publishing a series publication here, not a romance journal.

You're right.

So much for this pornographic rag.

Oh,

honey, I...

I am serious, too.

But you see, it's just that I have so much faith in Dr. Barnett, and I think

that he really has the answer. You know, that we... I do, too, Pat.

Back to work.

All right, pick it up after the last paragraph.

Okay.

This, uh, love generation is indeed lucky to have found a champion and a

man like Dr.

Barnett who...

Look who we found at the love inn. Right in the middle of a snake dance.

Professor, how are you?

Here, let me take your coat. There it is, Patricia.

Oh, so this is tomorrow's times.

What brings you to these parts?

Deciding whether or not to get an apartment right here on Hay Street. Oh,

are you moving out of your apartment? On the contrary, they're moving me out.

They said they didn't want any drug addicts living there.

But you know, it's not going to be as easy as you think, because this whole

section is overcrowded. Yeah, the apartments around here have eight to ten

people living in them. And some places even more.

Harry and Mario and Bobby and Lamel live with us.

Hey, how about our pad?

Hey. Larry?

Well, sure, why not?

Well, I wouldn't want you to go to any trouble for me.

Oh, it's no trouble, really.

Sure, you can have Lamel and Bobby's room, and Lamel and Bobby can move into

Mario's and my room.

Or Harriet and Mario and Pat and Larry can move into the back room while we

move into Harriet and Mario's room.

I think it would be better if we move into Pat and Larry's room.

Well, you can move into our room with us and they can have Harriet and Mario's

room.

Coming through.

Wait a minute. Hey, wait, you stop. Come on.

Sunday, driver, clear the way.

Watch the lamp, Larry. Watch the lamp. All righty. Coming through.

Coming through.

Oh, my.

See,

no trouble at all.

Come, I'll show you around.

This will be Lamel and Bobby's room and Harriet and Mario's. Yeah, it used to be

Larry's and Pat's room, but they moved into Harriet's and my room.

Well, I'll show you your path.

Oh, that used to be Bobby's and Lamel's room, but they moved on down. Yeah, I

know.

Come on, Harriet.

Pardon me. Pardon me, darling.

Excuse me.

I feel like I'm putting everybody out.

Isn't it awkward for two married couples to be sharing the same room?

Married?

Well, in a sense they are. They love each other.

This is Larry's and my room.

Which used to be Mario's and Harriet's.

Now I'll show you yours.

It's not much, but mice like it.

It'll all be cleaned up by the time you move in. It certainly will, Doctor.

Harry?

Then is it you still want to? Oh, of course I do.

It's just what I was looking for.

Primitive.

I like it.

Would it be all right with you if I moved in on Saturday?

It's fine with us.

Well, now that that's settled, I'd better get down to the rag. I've got an

editorial to grind out.

I'll be down in a minute. I've got a few more things to move.

Say, could you, like, give us a statement for tomorrow's Times?

Who'd want a statement from me?

Practically everybody.

Listen, you're a very important man to all of us.

You know, I bet Reverend Spencer would like you to say a few words to the

hippies at the panhandle. Oh, yeah.

He helps with the diggers.

The diggers?

What are they?

The diggers' job, Mrs. Segaccio, is to collect food from restaurants, homes,

markets, and share it here among the hippies, as the English diggers used to

do in 1649.

That will make an interesting subject for my magazine article.

How can they live this way? Look at them. How they dress. Those stupid rags.

The sandals.

The beards.

Disgusting. The next time you go to church, Mr. Cicaccio, I suggest you look

at the stained glass windows and see how the saints dressed.

Hey, everybody!

I want you to meet someone.

Come on, gather around.

Come on.

I'd like you all to meet someone. A friend.

Someone who understands us.

I'm sure you've all heard of him. Dr. Jonathan Barnett.

Yay!

Thank you.

You know, when I heard Larry use the words a friend, someone who understands

you, I didn't realize he was introducing me. I was expected to see the chief of

police.

Not that I'm putting down the establishment. I wouldn't do that for

world. After all, do they tell us what we should believe?

Of course not.

I'd even go on record and say that they don't care what your beliefs are,

providing they don't conflict with theirs.

And yet we of the Western world are supposed to be free people, free to live

as we want, free to love as we want, free to dress as we want.

But are we given these freedoms?

No, of course not.

Society wants us to conform to a pattern which would make us all become

vegetable. We must not let this happen. We must not conform.

And we will definitely not become vegetable.

The

establishment?

has left us a world full of strife, prejudice, and avarice, not unlike the

Roman Empire before it declined.

Yet all the legions of Tiberius, Caligula, and Nero could not still the

ringing truth of the underground voice of those great dissenters, the early

Christians. Nor could the voices of Moses, Buddha, or Muhammad be stilled.

Who's the clown, huh? So be it.

That's Dr. Barnett.

And we shall not be stilled.

Amen. He's with it. He sure is.

We shall not be stilled, for we know the answer.

We know that with the world the way it is today, we must love.

Amen.

We must share.

We must not harbor any bitterness, nor practice any violence.

Thou shalt not kill.

Thou shalt love thy neighbor.

You said it, man!

Love thy neighbor!

My neighbor? It means you and me, baby.

Hey, you! Shut up!

Hey!

What the hell? Come on, man, you shouldn't do that.

Get off my back, you bubble-picking son of a bitch!

I told you you shouldn't do that.

Take the Reverend Spencer with you. Go on, I'll be all right. Come on,

Reverend, hurry up.

Let's go. Come on.

I'll chase for us quick, Sherman. Must you shove him around? Out of the way,

pill head. I can't see any reason for violence. Come on, punk. Let's go.

I'd like to have your name.

What are you, a comedian or something?

No, I'd just like to have your name.

All right, I'll give you my name down at the police station. I'm taking you in

also. What for?

Obstructing the law.

but I'm writing an article for a magazine.

Aren't you the two students who were expelled for printing that underground

newspaper? That's right.

Can you tell me exactly what this new Barnett movement is all about?

We're all just looking for a way, for an answer, that's all.

We happen to feel that Dr. Barnett's way, love, peace, free expression, is

the right answer.

Miss Cross, isn't it?

I saw your picture in the papers.

Do you believe in free love as Dr. Barnett does?

I believe in true love as Dr.

Barnett does.

I think they should round up this drift raft.

Put them in the army.

Why? Because you're too old to go yourself?

What do you think of this new pilot movement?

Well, here's the thing.

He said a lot that makes sense.

And I think the sooner the world realizes what...

If Dr. Barnett has in mind, the better off we'll be.

Thanks for your hospitality, Lieutenant.

Sorry, it couldn't be longer.

Maybe the next time.

Doctor, do you have a statement?

Dr. Barnett, I'm writing an article for a magazine.

Yes, I do, if you'll only give me a chance.

Doctor, are you the leader of this new cult? Am I the leader? Yes.

Like many say, we hope to lead by being led ourselves.

Well, exactly what is this new cult all about? Are you teaching these children

to use drugs? If you'll give me a chance, I'll be happy to answer you all.

My philosophy about the use of LSD is simple.

I feel that you can be more yourself.

You can sense more.

You can widen your scope, which enables you to love more.

May we quote you on this? Yes, you may.

But those are more than mere words.

This is a way of life.

Be more, sense more, love more.

How does it feel to be the hero of pastry?

I'm not sure yet.

Let me help you with that.

By the way, all those photographs in the banner, where did they come from?

Oh, that's Elliot.

Yeah, he had them made up. Elliot who?

You've seen him around.

He habitates upstairs.

Why should this Elliot go to all that trouble?

Who knows?

They're in the parlor.

Hey, what'd you do, Larry? Read a bookshop?

They're Dr.

Barnett's. You must be Elliot.

That's right, Professor.

Thanks for all those photographs and the banner, but it must have cost you a lot

of money.

Well, that's nothing compared to what we're really going to make. I mean,

besides, the market's up this week.

Hey, bananas and lettuce, huh? Well, great observation, Mario. Now, what gave

you the first clue? You want a fruit dart.

Oh, no, Professor. You see, we're not going to eat that. We're going to smoke

it and drink it.

Yeah, see, we smoke the banana peels and then we drink the green gravy.

Let's go bake those peels. You bet.

Hello,

yellows. Not as good as grass, but it's legal and cheaper.

Smoke the banana peel and drink the green gravy.

Sounds interesting.

Hearts which mistrust feel that they must Crush with indifference what they

know to be true Could this be you, my friend?

Could this be you?

depressing if anything you really sell this stuff oh yeah five bucks an ounce

it cost them about a quarter maybe what

did you mean about the money we're going to make oh yeah that well the thing

is professor you see i kind of get this idea you know like all these kids

they need somebody like you you know

A kind of a leader, a prophet.

Larry, you know what I'm talking about, don't you?

If you mean Dr.

Barnett's teaching should be spread, I go along with you.

Yeah, well, that's what I mean. You see, the thing is, Professor, say that like

in your honor, we have a happening, you see?

And we charge five bucks a person for it. Five bucks?

Now you lost me.

I don't think Dr. Barnett wants to be a prophet for profit.

Do you, Dr. Barnier?

Oh, come on, Larry. Now, there's not that much in it.

At five bucks a person, well, that'll just about take care of the whole scene.

Of course, now, it'll take a couple of weeks to set up, but that'll give us

just enough time to have your costume made up.

What kind of costume?

Well, you know, something for the image.

What do you say, Professor?

You'll love it.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Dr. Barnett will speak to us in just a few minutes.

Right now it's his wish that we enjoy ourselves.

Are you holding any more acid?

I gave you some before.

Yeah, but I, uh... I want to get very far out.

Little Alice.

Little Alice is going on a trip.

She's going tripping to the wonderland.

Going through the looking glass. Going down the rabbit hole.

That's where she meets all her friends.

The Mad Hatter.

The Caterpillar.

The Mushroom.

And the queen.

And Tweedledee. And Tweedledum.

And don't forget the rabbit.

The big white rabbit.

Oh, make like a rabbit.

Majesty, the Queen!

I'm Alice.

I'm really Alice.

The White Rabbit put on his spectacles and asked, Where shall I begin, Your

Majesty?

Begin at the beginning, the Queen replied.

And go till you come to the end, she cried.

Then stop.

The first thing in the visit is to say, how do you do?

How do you do?

How do you do? How do you do?

How do you do? How do you do?

And now, some protest poetry.

The time has come, the warrior said, to talk of many things.

Of shoes, and ships, and sealing wax, and cabbages,

meat cabbages, and cake.

Who are you?

I'm not sure.

I'm not myself, you see.

Who are you?

I'm the sacred mushroom.

Check me out!

I can't reach you. There you are, Walt.

I'm Alice.

Too small.

Too little.

Larry, I'm your little Alice.

All right, Pat. Take it easy.

No, Alice.

Alice.

Here. In here.

I've been here before.

I know you, Pallas.

It's all so beautiful, Larry.

It's where it's really at.

Easy now, Pat. Lie down.

I'm just a little, little girl.

Help me.

You're so big and strong.

I will.

You're my father.

Pat.

Help me. I'm so little.

Help.

He's after me.

Pat, there's no one after you. It's the snakes.

It's the snakes. Get them away from me. Get them away from me. It's all right,

Pat. It's all right.

Look at me.

Your little Alice is... She's a big girl now.

She's not a little girl.

She's a big woman.

Yeah.

No, I... I won't say those dirty words again.

I heard you say them to Mother, Daddy.

I know you don't like to sleep with Mother, Daddy.

Daddy.

Daddy.

Don't touch me.

Don't touch me, Daddy.

Take it out of me, Daddy.

Please, take it away. Take it out of me.

Don't touch me.

Speech wiped them off, professor.

I mean like it clean wiped them off. Thank you.

And here's the thing.

I've got seven more happenings lined up.

In Lovins, in the parks, and don't be surprised if we make the stadium soon.

Maybe like 100,000 kids.

Come in.

I hope I'm not disturbing you, doctor. No, of course not. Come right in, Larry.

Is she all right?

She's sleeping it off. It's a good thing you got her out of that hole.

Dr. Barnett, I've been sitting up with Pat for over an hour.

And I've been thinking, this thing about the LSD, it's bothering me.

What bothers you about it?

Well, are you sure? Sure that it's necessary?

Sure it's necessary, Larry. Elliot, of all... Please, Larry.

You of all people, surely you understand the value of its use with the cult?

Don't get me wrong, Doctor. I'm not against the cult. I fully believe in the

love and the peace and the sharing.

But after seeing what happened to Pat tonight... Hey, Larry, baby, it's not

our fault she took too much and stripped.

Elliot, just stay out of it.

Look, Dr. Barnett, we're telling people that the uncontrolled use of LSD isn't

dangerous. But we know that any kid with a chemistry set can make it.

We know there are people who've had panic reactions, hallucinations,

paranoid feelings two years after they stopped taking it. And here we are

preaching the use of it.

Are you sure we're right?

Larry, if we believe in our teachings, we must use any and all means of

propagating our beliefs.

The end justifies the means.

Yes, Larry, I am sure.

It's getting late. I'll see you in the morning, Professor. Yes, good night,

gentlemen.

Cool it, will you?

Tomorrow, she won't even know what hit her.

Sorry. Have you seen Larry?

Uh-uh.

Oh.

Oh. I'll get the door, and that's probably Larry.

Can I help you, sir?

Uh, yes. Does Harriet live here?

Harriet? Harriet Henning. I was told she lived here.

I'm her father.

Oh. Yeah, she lives here.

Somebody ring the bell. Oh, it's Harry's father.

May I see her?

Yeah. She's in this room here.

I don't know if she's up yet, but just knock.

Thank you.

Professor,

have you seen Larry?

No. Oh, well, he's probably down at the paper.

Just a minute.

Harriet.

Harriet.

Wake up.

Somebody's to see you.

Who? I don't know.

Who is it?

Harriet, it's me, Dad.

Oh, just a minute.

I'll be right there.

Hey, Mario.

Mario, wake up, baby.

Get something on. Put a sweater on or something.

It's my old man.

I want you to meet him. Okay, okay.

Oh, Pop, you came.

You really came.

Are you all right?

It's taken me long enough to find you. How's Mom?

Worried.

Come on in. Hey, you guys.

I want you to meet my Pop.

These are my roommates, Lamel and Bobby.

And this is my boyfriend, Mario.

I... I can't believe this.

The filth! Is this where you've been all these... and living with these... Don't

say it.

I'm asking you, don't say it.

Let's finish the coffee in the kitchen, Lamont.

It's getting a little stuffy in here.

You had no right to do that. You have no right to insult my friends.

Your friends?

You mean tramps, don't you? All right, just a second, Mr. Henning. Now, you

keep out of this. I'm talking to my daughter. You're talking to my girl.

And I'm not sure I like the way you're talking to her, either.

You don't like?

I'm still her father, and what I've got to say to her doesn't concern you at

all. Everything you have to say to her concerns me.

Well, you... You're what?

You're what?

Please, let me handle this. Let me talk to him alone. Please, honey.

I don't know why you bother even talking to him. Please, Mario.

Harriet, if you only realize how worried your mother's been ever since you left.

She's just sick about this.

I'm sorry to hear about that.

Get your things. You're coming home with me. I'm doing what?

I said you're coming home with me. Now, wait a minute, Pop. You're out of line.

Well, if you think I'm going to leave you to stay here with these

scavengers... And sleeping with that greaseball. That greaseball happens to

be the man I'm in love with. And if I want to sleep with the man I love,

neither you nor anyone is going to stop me.

You don't realize how wrong this really is.

If my friends ever heard, I... Your friends?

Your friends?

Oh, Pop, you're funny.

No, I take that back. You're very sad.

Don't you understand?

You're not even married. And we're not hypocrites either.

Like your generation of boozers who sneak out in secrecy to have their own

little affairs.

Oh, Pop.

Wake up. Get with it.

You know, out there for a minute, I was so happy to see you because I thought

maybe you'd changed.

But you were thinking about me.

No, you're not even worried about me. You just... Just worried about your

stinking friends and your lodge.

You don't care about me or my happiness.

Just yours.

Now, leave me alone.

But I'm gonna get you out of this filth somehow.

I'm looking for you.

I didn't think you'd be up yet.

Hey, uh, where'd you sleep last night?

I didn't.

Didn't?

I was walking.

Oh?

And thinking.

The LSD, the cult, you, everything.

Why?

You mean you don't know?

Know what?

What happened last night.

What are you talking about?

I'm talking about the trip you were on last night. Don't you remember?

Sure I remember.

It's not the first time.

Been on trips before.

You've been on trips before. So what?

Pat, you took too much LSD last night.

Yes, I know.

It was beautiful.

I was so aware.

Pat, listen to me.

You know, when this thing with Barnett first started, I was all for it. Believe

me. I felt that all the ideals we'd been writing about were suddenly coming to

life.

But now, this.

I mean, what's happening now?

I feel we're going to hurt a lot of people.

But I honestly don't understand what you're getting at. Look, what I'm

getting at is it's wrong.

Barnett, the ass of the whole damn thing is wrong.

Hey, you must be kidding.

I'm dead serious.

Larry, what... Look, Pat, for your own good, put down the LSD.

Oh, that's silly, Larry. I can't do that.

You mean you won't.

Well, that's right, I won't. If Dr. Barnett thinks... The hell with Dr.

Barnett! Larry! You heard me, the hell with him!

And the hell with his whole movement!

Can't you see that his whole movement is a phony scheme for his own personal

gain? Can't you see that?

Larry, when I left home, I left because, well, I had parents with whom I

couldn't communicate.

And I found that when you and I met and started working together.

And then Dr. Barnett came along, and he confirmed everything that I believed in.

Well, there's no question I'm not going to give that up.

I guess it is.

All right, I'll just go upstairs to pack my things.

You don't have to do that.

I wouldn't stay there, not with him around.

Larry, someday you'll find out you did the wrong thing.

And you believe you did the right thing?

Yes, I do.

Well, then you did.

That's the basis of the entire cult. One must always do what one thinks is right.

There are times when one must sacrifice something very dear.

I know I really love teaching at the university.

Now, you listen to me.

You give Larry a chance to find himself and he'll be back. You'll see.

You think so?

I know so.

Meantime, you can stay here and help me.

Help you? How?

Oh, you're a writer, aren't you? You can help me write my speeches.

Be my, um, well, like my, um... Assistant?

Personal assistant.

Thank you, Professor.

Okay, kids, hold it.

Come to our Freedom of Expression concert.

Learn the truth about free and true love.

Next Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Learn the truth.

Learn the truth about Barnett.

Barnett cult exposed.

Learn the truth about Barnett.

Learn the truth about Barnett.

Barnett myth exploded.

Here, let me help you get rid of this. Thanks.

For many weeks now, I've tried to show you a way.

Be more, sense more, love more. That is my creed.

Tell me, what is your creed?

Be more, sense more, love more.

Read more about the phony prophet.

Read about Barnett, the fake messiah.

Do you want to know the truth?

Out of sight.

Read about Barnett.

He can give you one.

Read about the fake Messiah.

Read about Barnett. Read more about the phony prophet.

Hey!

Burn these words into your minds. Soon these words

will spread across the world.

The Bill of Rights guarantees us freedom.

Freedom to say what we like. Freedom to think what we like.

Freedom to do what we like.

Remember, we're a free people.

This country is yours.

These parks are yours.

Feel free to use them whenever you like.

Pick up your gear and move off. Come on, this park's big enough for all of us.

Move out of here. Damn you kids, what the hell are you nuts doing on our

field? What do you mean, your field?

Got as much right to be here as you do.

Not again.

This is the same bunch that loused up our game last week. Yeah, well, freaks,

that's what they are.

Come on, come on, cool it, man.

Cool it, man, yeah. Cool it with this cube of sugar and everything will look

sweet. Yeah, well, you take it yourself, junkie, okay?

Oh, what's the matter, man? You afraid of a little sugar?

Look.

any more acid no but i'm on my way back to my pad and i'm gonna get some more

come on jimmy come on come on we'll settle this thing once and for all come

on jim officer what's going on here these kids officer they're breaking up

our game you clear them out of here sorry it's a public park no law against

it maybe we ought to bust their head but there is a law against that officer do

you mean there's nothing you can do about this that's right our hands are

tied

to make sure that everyone gets a pamphlet.

Everyone. Grown-ups, kids, hippies, squares, tourists, natives, everyone.

You got it? Yeah.

Okay.

Now, each of you will get 1,000 pamphlets to hand out. And don't let me

find out later that you've been stashing them away somewhere. Do you understand?

Yeah. Okay, Bobby, you assign the territories. You two take care of the

bank on Market Street.

You two cover the hotels.

Mrs. Barnett? You should like it. Good job.

Okay, guys, you can set up now.

You all set here? All set.

Mario, where the hell's Barnett? Doesn't he know we have to rehearse?

He should be here any minute now.

Why aren't you getting dressed?

We're going to be late for rehearsal.

Would it be okay if I meet you later?

Are you all right?

Oh, of course, darling.

I know you slept all right because I was up half the night preparing my speech.

Did you get it done?

Yeah, I think so.

Look, if you want, I'll stay here with you. No, no, it's okay.

I'll meet you later.

You're not nervous about tomorrow, are you? No, not really.

This is the big one.

If I'm successful now, there's no telling what'll happen from here.

Darling, you've made me so proud and so happy these past few weeks.

Dr. Burnett. Oh, just a minute.

How about a copy of the Tomorrow's Times?

Only 15 cents.

No, thanks.

But, uh, don't you want to read about how your teachings taught someone to fly

on LSD and kill himself?

Look, what happened to him was unfortunate.

But how many people get killed driving automobiles? Does that mean we should

outlaw driving?

Now, if you don't mind, I'm late.

I'll tell you what I'll do. Knowing how very much you'd like to read about

yourself, I'll make you a special price.

Only ten cents. Don't do me any favors. Well, how about five cents?

I'm sure you can afford that. After all, you charge five dollars to hear what you

have to say.

Look, if you paid me, I wouldn't read that trash.

Trash?

Trash, doctor?

This is the paper you resigned for.

Does my image come across?

Oh, yeah, sure.

Would you like the robe?

Oh, I should. I designed it. Well, I made it. I like it.

I think I'll wear it a little while, Mel. I'd like to get used to it.

Okay, I'm ready.

Okay, folks, hold the music.

All right, everybody, hold whatever you're doing. We have to go over the

cues and everything.

Hey, hold it down, will you?

Dr. Barnett, first I want to talk to the sound man.

Well, that's me, Doc.

Dr. Barnett, if you don't mind. What's your name?

You can just call me Mac.

All right, Mac. Now, there's one thing you must remember. When I speak, give me

all the volume you can. I've got to be able to talk over the cheers and the

applause. Yeah, I know. Even if it feeds back, more gain.

Are the new sound effects ready yet? Yep. Let's hear them.

and laughter and applause are contagious.

Elliot, you stay right next to him and give him the cues. Right. Now, all

right, everybody. I want you to listen to this very carefully because it's

important. I want each and every one of you to stay in the stands, well spread

out, so that when I give the cue, you go into the chant.

Do you understand?

Yes, of course, Dr. Burnett. All right. Now, here's the cue.

After I say, live, let live, live the true way of life, I'll raise my

arms like this.

Now, Mel, these sleeves are too damn sloppy. Fix it right afterwards, will

you? All right, now, let's try it.

Live, let live, live the true way of life.

Be more, sense more, love more.

All right, that's fine. Thank you. You can make it a little stronger, though.

Okay. Okay, everybody, back to work, huh? Let's go. We've got a lot of work

to do. Come on, I want these pamphlets out. I want every one of San Francisco

to get one of these pamphlets. So let's go.

A lot of work. Keep it going.

Hi, may I help you?

I'm looking for Dr. Barnett. Sure, he's over there.

Dr. Barnett?

Yes.

Don't I know you? My name is Henning.

I'm Harriet's father. Oh, yes, of course, I remember her, the apartment.

Nice girl, Harriet. I'd like to talk to you for a few minutes. I can't just wait

till another time? No, it can't wait, Dr. Barnett.

Can't? I've let it wait too long as it is.

Very well, what is it?

Well... I need your help, Dr. Barnett.

So do a lot of others.

Harriet's mother's worried sick about her. And you've got to tell my daughter

she's got to come home with me.

I appreciate your feelings, Mr. Henning, but I'm afraid I can't do that.

What do you mean you can't?

How can you expect me to tell someone to do something they don't want to do when

I preach exactly the opposite?

I'm sorry, Mr. Henning, but I'm afraid it's against all my principles and

beliefs. Then you refuse to help me. Mr. Henning, if you want your daughter to go

home, that's your business.

If she doesn't want to go, that's her business.

Dr. Barnett.

What are you doing here? I think you know the answer to that quite well.

And I think you know my answer. I haven't changed my mind.

Yeah, well, we'll see about that.

You and this excuse for a man living together like this? If it'll make you

happy, we'll get married.

Hippie style.

Right here and now.

Will you marry them, Professor?

Yes, of course I will.

You will? If they want to.

Mario, Harriet, will you want to get married?

Sure we do. Hey, everybody, did you hear that?

The professor's going to marry Harriet and Mario.

How about some marriage music?

Bobby! I've never heard of anything so... Okay, pops, you want to give the

bride away? This is against the law. Okay, have it your way, man.

Mario, Harriet, will you please walk onto the bridge of happiness?

How dare you make a mockery of marriage?

Mr. Henning, according to the divorce rate, I'm afraid society made a mockery

of marriage long before I came along.

All right, Barnett, this is your fault.

One way or another, you're going to pay for it.

And then I'll finish the speech by simply saying, live, let live, and so

forth.

I still feel there's something lacking, something identifiable, something the

press can pick up.

If only I could... Wait.

I have it.

As soon as they finish the chant, I'm going to ask the whole stadium to rise

and face east, towards Mecca, to the sound of the muezzin.

You're not serious.

Why not?

Well, don't you think that seems a bit much? What makes you think you know so

much about it?

I don't know. I... Just thought it might seem a little ridiculous to... Well,

it's not ridiculous to millions of Muslims.

They've been doing it many years.

I've been doing all right on my own, and I don't need anyone to tell me what's

ridiculous and what's not.

I'm sorry, darling.

Another thing. Why weren't you at the rehearsal this afternoon?

Well, I had to be somewhere.

You had to be somewhere. Where did you have to be more important than my

rehearsal?

I wasn't going to tell you until after tomorrow.

What do you mean you weren't going to tell me?

To see the doctor.

About... our baby.

We're going to be late.

I'm sorry, darling.

I was just thinking about... Yes, I've been thinking too.

No, I was thinking that if it's a boy child, we'll name it after you. And if

it's a girl... We're not going to name it after anyone. We're not going to name

it at all.

What do you mean?

You're not going to have the baby.

I'm not going to what?

You're going to get rid of it.

Rid of? Hey, do you know what you're saying? I know exactly what I'm saying.

And I'm saying that this is not the moment.

With the movement on the way up, the rallies, love-ins all over the place,

we'll be moving all over the country. Who knows how it may reflect on the

cult, on my image?

Your image?

Your image?

What about me?

Don't you even care?

A cult comes first. Oh, no, not the cult.

You. You come first.

Look at him.

The big messiah who preaches love and who isn't capable of loving anyone

except himself.

Not even me?

Who ever said I did?

Well, you did.

The night you asked me to move in with you. You told me you loved me.

There are times when a man has to say that.

You bastard.

And to think that when I first saw you, I had such faith in you.

And now look what I had such faith in.

A fake.

Oh, yes, Larry was right.

Larry tried to warn me about you.

And you know why?

Because he loved me, that's why.

I'd like to see how much he loved you if he knew whose baby you were going to

have.

But I was too stupid to appreciate Larry.

Go on.

Go to the stadium.

Make your phony speeches about love and happiness.

They'll eat it up just as I did.

All right. Great Messiah wants to get rid of the child. I'll get rid of it.

I'll get rid of everything.

Go on. Get out of here.

Get out of here.

You phony.

What the hell happened? She flipped. Completely.

No! Let me go! Let me go!

Thank you.

And we call you our friends, for we consider all those who seek the simple

truths to be good friends to have.

And the simple words of truth can be found in our creed, a creed of love,

a creed of kindness, a creed of understanding towards all living

creatures.

And life alone is a very precious thing.

She'll be all right, but she'll lose the baby.

Larry?

Mary, just for a moment.

Larry, he wanted me to get rid of him.

It's a fake.

Try to talk now.

You were right, Larry.

But I didn't know what I was doing.

I was just looking for a way.

Don't worry about that now.

I'm sorry, Larry.

It's all right.

She don't mind.

God gave you life.

He gave you life to live in complete freedom.

Only he can give you life. Only he can take it away.

He does not condone violence.

That is why we counsel love and brotherhood. You must not carry

malice in your mind. You must not carry vengeance in your heart.