All language subtitles for Episode 6 - The Legacy

If I am elected president
of the United States,

I'm going to work for
those who are deprived,

those who are poor,

whether they be white or black.

Robert Kennedy is hoping

to fulfill the family dream

of a second son in the white house,

but tragedy strikes once more.

All eyes are on the
only surviving son, Ted,

as he inherits the burden of expectation.

You will not reconsider

your decision about
seeking the presidency?

Absolutely not.

Overcoming scandal and defeat,

Ted fights back...

The hope still lives,

and the dream shall never die.

...to lead the new generation

and continue the legacy

of this great American dynasty.

This family's name is Kennedy.

We want Kennedy! We want Kennedy!

I thank all of you

who made this possible this evening,

all of the effort that you made.

We want Kennedy!

Bobby Kennedy wins

the crucial California primary

in his battle to secure

the Democratic presidential nomination.

We're all congratulating
ourselves and each other

on how terrific this is.

Everybody's looking forward to

having a drink, and dancing,

and thinking about all the great

things that are in store.

We are a great country,
an unselfish country,

and a compassionate country,

and I intend to make
that my basis for running

and over the period of.

Four and a half years

after his brother Jack was assassinated,

Bobby has set his sight
on the white house.

It is a jubilant moment.

He might actually go all the way,

straight to the presidency,

following his brother Jack.

The people who'd loved Jack Kennedy

loved Bobby Kennedy.

He had developed a softer side

after the death of his brother.

He's no longer

the ruthless, cynical,
mob-busting hardhead.

Here's someone who is
as powerful as anyone,

but who identifies with common people

in a way that you hadn't seen

anybody at the top of American society do.

We want Kennedy!

Bobby's wife and greatest champion, Ethel,

shares in his triumph.

I'm not doing this in
the order of importance,

but I also want to thank my wife, Ethel.

Ethel lives for this moment,

because she's always believed

that Bobby had a lot to offer.

She's wanted it to be Bobby's turn,

and now it is Bobby's turn.

He felt very confident

as he stood on the stage
in the ambassador hotel.

You can see it in his face.

He knew had a real shot.

My thanks to all of you.

And now it's on to
Chicago, and let's win there.

Thank you very much.

Bobby was supposed to turn right

and go into a press room.

But some teeny boppers get in the way.

Kennedy's cut off from his own bodyguard.

The hotel manager turns him around

and aims him to exit through the kitchen.

His bodyguard gets there too late.

A doctor! A doctor!

It's complete chaos.

Everybody's screaming and crying.

We ran down the end of the hall.

It looked really bad.

God! Damn! Why?!

We need a doctor here!

And I remember looking at him,

and his shirt was open.

That...

That's shock.

That's stunning.

Ethel Kennedy is leaning over him,

inches from his face.

She can see that he's badly wounded.

Ted is with Bobby's campaign team

in San Francisco

when he hears the news.

He rushes to be with his brother.

He's in surgery.

Mrs. Kennedy is with him.

Senator Ted Kennedy
has arrived at the hospital.

Doctors now say surgery
will last another hour.

I sat with my father, you know,

on and off throughout the night,

holding his hand on
the other side of the bed.

My father's head was
bandaged, and he had--

his eyes were black

like, you know, somebody
had punched him in the face.

Ted tells Ethel,

"the doctors have said that

we need to take him off life support.

This is no life for Bobby."

For Ethel, Bobby is everything.

It's always been that way.

Bobby and Ethel, together, forever.

She is, at that moment,

pregnant with their eleventh child,

and now she's losing Bobby,

the same way that Jackie lost Jack.

Senator Robert Francis Kennedy

died at 1:44 A.M.

Today,

June 6,

1968.

In the morning, my brother Joe came in

and said, you know, "he's gone."

So then, that afternoon,

we took him back to New York.

The piercing whine of the engines

subside as the airplane stops.

The casket now about a halfway out

of the door of the airplane.

The great tragedy of this moment

is that we actually never get to see

what Bobby Kennedy would
have been able to accomplish.

He would have been one
of the most experienced men

to occupy the American presidency

since its founding.

Jaqueline Kennedy.

Behind her, Mrs. Edward Kennedy.

This sense of hope for the country

was ending in Bobby Kennedy,

who tapped it in a way
that not even his brother did.

You know, it's like
the pin in the balloon:

It's just-- it's gone.

The doors of St. Patrick's

have been open only 10 minutes,

and thousands of people

have begun streaming through

to pay their respects

to the body of senator Robert Kennedy.

For two days,

mourners lined 25 blocks

outside St. Patrick's cathedral

to pass by Kennedy's coffin.

For the service itself,

2,000 mourners

crammed the cathedral.

They included the rich, and
the powerful, and the famous,

but also the poor and the dispossessed,

farm workers, people who felt

close to rfk.

Bobby's father, Joe,

is too ill to attend the funeral.

His only surviving son, Ted,

delivers the eulogy.

He had to be tested immediately.

The world expected it.

My brother need not be idealized

or enlarged in death beyond

what he was in life

to be remembered simply
as a good and decent man

who saw wrong and tried to right it,

saw suffering and tried to heal it,

saw war and tried to stop it.

As he said many times,

"some men see things as they are

and say, 'why?'

I dream things that never were

and say, 'why not?'"

Robert Kennedy's body

is taken by train

on an eight-hour journey from New York

to Arlington national cemetery -

the final resting place
of his brother, Jack.

My father organized

the funeral train,

and that was an incredible experience:

227 miles

of people on both sides of the tracks

with signs, and... um...

It was just a very moving experience.

I was on that train and
just watching these--

you know, this extraordinary sight.

You had people

carrying these signs that
said, "goodbye, Bobby."

You had nuns and priests and rabbis,

and you had hippies and soldiers.

There's nobody that I can think of

that could've drawn those numbers

and that kind of diverse a population

to say goodbye.

Ted is able to keep it together

at the funeral,

but the funeral train,

with all of the thousands of people

who met that train along its way,

it was more than Ted could bear.

And it marked

a major change in Ted's life.

He had always been the younger brother,

one way or another.

All three of the other brothers

die through acts of violence,

and the baby brother winds up being

the family patron.

And everybody is looking

at Ted, right now, to take over.

He's only 36 years old.

I hope the countless thousands

who have sent their expressions

of sympathy and condolence

to Ethel Kennedy, and
my mother and father,

and to the members of the Kennedy family,

could realize the strength and the hope

that they have given to
the members of the family

during these last several days.

Now my mother would
like to say a few words.

I want to extend our thanks

to all of you.

Rose was not big on emotional displays.

There's a certain courage

that she was able to call upon

because of her religious convictions,

and she also understood

what was important for the country.

We shall carry on the principles

for which Bobby stood.

His devotion and
dedication are familiar to US.

It only served to

put more pressure, I think, on Ted,

because all of these new expectations

were projected onto him.

Ted had a lot on his shoulders

just being in the shadow

of the great jfk

and rfk.

He was the baby brother.

He was the child of his parents' old age,

the adored little brother
of eight older siblings.

He was supposed to be cute and amusing,

a little rascal,

and adored.

In 1968, Ted and Joan Kennedy

celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary.

They have three children -

Kara, Edward junior, and Patrick.

Ted Kennedy and his first wife, Joan,

had a very difficult relationship.

Ted is known to be reckless,

and even more so after Bobby's death.

He was drinking too much.

He was seeing too many women.

In many ways, he was self-sabotaging.

A year after Bobby's death,

Ted attends a reunion

of his brother's old campaign team

on chappaquiddick island in Massachusetts.

Teddy felt that it was
important for him to go,

to represent Bobby,

so he went over with his chauffeur.

There's a party,

and there are a lot of women there.

And he takes the keys from his chauffeur

and gets into the car with a young woman,

whose name is Mary Jo kopechne.

Mary Jo kopechne

had worked for Bobby

in his 1968 campaign.

And Teddy was going
to, according to his story,

take her to the ferry that would take her

back to her hotel.

But he took a radically wrong turn.

And a very improbable wrong turn,

because the road was
paved straight to the ferry.

When you make a sharp right turn

on a gravel road,

up the road that Teddy went on,

there's no way you'd do that by mistake.

On July 18th, 1969,

senator Ted Kennedy

and his brother's former campaign aide,

Mary Jo kopechne,

leave a party together
on chappaquiddick island.

And it was absolute, pitch-black darkness,

heading out to a beach
which happened to have

a very rickety wooden bridge

that went over a very fast-moving channel.

And his car went off the bridge.

He said, by his testimony,

that he had no memory of how he escaped,

that he dove as many
times as he could manage

to try to get Mary Jo out.

After diving in a couple of times,

he abandons the scene.

He said he went back, ultimately,

to his hotel room in edgartown

and fell asleep.

He waited nine hours to report it.

That was, you know,
unfathomable to most people.

A diver recovers Mary Jo kopechne's body

the next morning.

She was 28 years old.

The death at chappaquiddick

was a tragedy and terrible enough,

but the way Teddy handled it

made it infinitely worse.

All the first moves

were about protecting Teddy.

It was all about Teddy's reputation,

Teddy's career, the Kennedy legacy -

nothing about the fact
that Mary Jo kopechne

died what must have
been a very horrible death.

Mary Jo is buried

three days later.

Ted, Joan, and Ethel
attend the funeral mass.

Ted felt very strongly

that his wife, Joan, should accompany him

to Mary Jo's funeral

as a sign there was nothing
that she was concerned about

in his behavior,

so Joan Kennedy,

pregnant and on bed rest,

had to stand by his side -

and then, very sadly,
suffered a miscarriage.

The Kennedys have overcome

tragedy and scandal before,

but Mary Jo's death at chappaquiddick

threatens to tarnish
the family name forever.

There is this sense that Teddy,

in a family known for courage,

acted like a coward,

that he may have tried
to save his own hide

rather than to save a life,

and it's a scar on him.

In the end, the bottom line is that,

because of Ted's recklessness,

a woman died.

Senator Edward Kennedy

pleads guilty

to leaving the scene of an accident.

On account of his unblemished record,

he receives a suspended sentence.

Teddy finally breaks his silence

and goes on television,

and he's speaking primarily

to the voters of Massachusetts,

but he's speaking to the American people,

and he's speaking to the world.

My fellow citizens,

I have requested this opportunity

to talk to the people of Massachusetts

about the tragedy

which happened last Friday evening.

I would understand full well

why some might think it right

for me to resign,

and so I ask you tonight

to think this through with me.

In facing this decision,

I seek your advice and opinion.

In making it, I seek your prayers.

Kennedy, I think, should stay in office.

It's just an act of god, you might say.

Would you vote for him in again?

Definitely.

We feel that he is human,
people do mistakes.

I think he'll be the next president

of the United States.

Ten to one,

people responded with letters and cards

saying, "please stay in office."

Encouraged by public support,

Ted decides to continue his senate career.

Thank you and goodnight.

In the immediate aftermath

of chappaquiddick,

Joseph Kennedy was
another victim of the tragedy.

By that time, Joe was

confined to a wheelchair
and could not speak.

However, he understood
everything that was going on,

which must have made
it his own private hell.

Teddy sees his father cry,

and he sees the devastation
that his father is suffering,

and Teddy knows, in
1969, after chappaquiddick,

he is the cause of that,

and he believed it caused his father

to give up his will to live.

Just four months after

the tragedy at chappaquiddick,

Joseph p. Kennedy dies

at the family home in hyannis port.

He is 81 years old.

Joe's death

is another devastating
moment for the Kennedys,

because Joe had been the architect

of all of their dreams and ambitions

from the very beginning.

This man truly

lived for his family

and his dynasty.

Joseph Kennedy, for all his faults -

and by god, there were many -

was an extraordinary father.

His children loved him.

They respected him.

They honored him.

Joe Kennedy dies

with his family mired in scandal.

Ted must now seek redemption.

The chappaquiddick scandal

throws the Kennedys' political ambitions

into disarray.

There was always, from the very beginning,

a plan, and the plan was

jfk was first,

Bobby was next,

and then Ted.

But deep down inside,
I think Ted didn't feel

that he was worthy of
picking up the mantle.

You will not reconsider your decision

about seeking the presidency?

No, absolutely not.
Under no circumstances.

Ever?

I'm not going to answer that.

That's a long time,

isn't it, senator?

You have the expectation

that that's what you're supposed to do

because everyone around you

puts you into that narrative,

so it's almost that narrative on steroids.

What would have to happen

for you to make up your mind?

I have no precise timeframe.

But the time was never right for him.

Chappaquiddick put him out in '72.

In '76, Jimmy Carter came on the scene.

In 1973,

Ted and Joan's eldest son, Edward junior,

is diagnosed with cancer.

His leg has to be amputated.

That's when Ted Kennedy

found his mission in life,

which had to do with healthcare reform.

He felt so outraged

that people could be dismissed

simply because they
didn't have the finances

to get life-saving care.

And as long as I have a voice

in the United States senate,

it's going to be for that
Democratic platform plank

that provides decent quality of healthcare

for all Americans

as a matter of right and not a privilege.

He began to devote himself to that cause.

But there was still a feeling

that he would run for president one day.

After 16 years in the senate,

Ted sees his chance to
aim for the white house.

Nineteen seventy-nine

is a extraordinarily important moment

in the history of the United States.

You have the aftereffects

of the islamic revolution in Iran.

Americans are taken hostage in Tehran -

an unbelievable humiliation.

The situation at the pumps worsened today.

There was inflation.

The American economy
wasn't doing very well.

I ask congress to give me authority

for standby gasoline rationing.

The president looked weak.

The Democratic party looked weak.

We want Ted! We want Ted!

The time is ripe for Ted Kennedy,

because the liberal democrats

have soured on Jimmy Carter

and they're really ready for a restoration

of the Kennedy dynasty.

But it's important to remember

Kennedy would be up
against a formidable challenge.

He's trying to unseat

a sitting president of his own party.

Senator Kennedy's office.

The family is mixed

on Teddy running for president in 1980.

Joan believed that Ted
did have a lot to offer,

and she still loved him,

but at this point, they were separated.

His mother did not want him to run

for fear that he would be assassinated,

but once he made the decision,

they were all in.

Ted prepares to launch his campaign.

He appears on national television,

interviewed in front of millions

by Roger mudd.

I was standing just feet away

as Roger mudd began
his interview with Kennedy.

Senator, can you tell me,

are you optimistic about
the future of this country?

I would say that i'm
hopeful about the future,

and basically optimistic about it.

So, Roger mudd begins by asking

pretty simple questions -

throwing softballs, really.

But all of a sudden,

mudd asks the key question.

Why do you want to be president?

Well, i'm...

He stammers, and he
stumbles, and he fails, really,

to even complete his sentence.

The reasons that I
would run is because I...

Have a great belief in this country,

that it is--

there's more natural resources

than any nation of the world.

What's wrong with this guy?

He can't even figure out to Roger mudd

why he wants to run for president?

Why should we vote for him?

The burden to succeed was crushing.

It was crippling to be
a Kennedy, running -

for president, after his brothers.

So I think he just felt
overwhelmed by that.

This country is not prepared

to sound retreat.

It is willing to make a stand,

and so am I.

Even though Kennedy goes on

to fight a spirited battle,

he never overcomes this stumble

right out of the blocks.

When Ted arrives

at the Democratic national convention,

he is trailing so far behind Carter

that he's left with no choice

but to concede.

For me, a few hours ago,

this campaign came to an end.

For all those whose cares
have been our concern,

the work goes on,

the cause endures,

the hope still lives,

and the dream shall never die.

It is one of the greatest
political speeches

of all time.

If he had given one percent of that -

one percent of that -

as an answer to Roger mudd

at the beginning of the campaign,

he might well have become president

of the United States.

Ted Kennedy's presidential ambitions

are over.

His marriage to Joan has ended.

Ted devotes the Reagan years

to working in the senate.

I will not be a candidate

for the presidency of the United States

in 1984.

It's clear to everyone,

including to him,

that he'll never have another opportunity

to run for the presidency,

and so the Baton passes
to the next generation.

Over a quarter century ago,

my father stood before you

to accept the nomination

for the presidency of the United States.

John junior clearly,

by participating in the 1988 convention,

has to know

that, once you embrace a public role

as the son of the
martyred John F. Kennedy,

people are going to start to ask,

"where does this lead?"

Thank you.

Ever since he was a boy,

John F. Kennedy junior has been seen

as the heir apparent
to the Kennedy throne.

John Kennedy junior

becomes an icon

on the very day he turned three years old,

the day of his father's funeral,

because his mother
leaned over and said to him,

"you can salute daddy
now and say goodbye to him."

And so that is how the
American people saw him:

He would replace his father someday.

Jackie Kennedy

gave her children two
conflicting legacies.

One was to protect your privacy.

The other was exploit your celebrity.

I knew her as a fabulous

and devoted mother.

She said, "if you mess
up raising your children,

nothing else you do in life much matters."

Jfk junior has his
mother and father's charm.

He lacks their all-out ambition.

I think his uncle thought more

about his political future back then

than he did.

John never wanted it to define him.

We met at university.

I lived with him for two years off-campus.

Everything he did was
under the microscope,

good and bad, successes and failures.

When law-school graduate John junior

fails his bar exams, it's headline news.

I'll be back there in July,

and I'll pass it then,

or I'll pass it the next time,

or I'll pass it when I'm 95.

He was annoyed by the press.

He went to great lengths

to keep his marriage to Carolyn bessette

a secret

and to marry on an isolated island

off the coast of Georgia.

Jackie does not live
to see her son married.

She dies of cancer in may 1994,

at the age of 64.

The paparazzi were out there,

and everybody was jumping all over him,

and I just remember
screaming, at one point,

you know, "get away! It's his mother!"

You know, give the guy a break.

Jackie had married

Greek shipping magnate Aristotle onassis

and been widowed for a second time.

She chose to be buried at
Arlington national cemetery,

beside her first husband, Jack.

Jackie Kennedy

will always be remembered for her courage

in the wake of the
assassination of her husband

and how, by that courage,

she helped to pull the
United States together -

as well as, I think, to
pull together the world.

But after Bobby's death,

she was feeling that
her children were next.

She said, "if they're
coming after Kennedys,

then my children are targets."

Jackie Kennedy's decision

to pull her family out of the limelight

certainly protected them.

One of the unintended consequences

was that, when they got older,

there was a real fascination about them.

Ladies and gentlemen, meet George!

In 1995,

John junior chooses
his own route into politics.

He launches a magazine
that combines politics

with celebrity culture.

George, named after the first president,

is designed to be the
rolling stone of politics.

I think he wanted to prove to himself,

through his own effort and work,

that he could do something

that would be considered
successful on its own,

without having been given to him

through his background,
his name, et cetera.

I don't think that I've seen
as many of you in one place

since they announced the
results of my first bar exam,

so it's nice to see you all again.

This is the cover, with Cindy Crawford.

Then, inside, there's
an article by Madonna.

George magazine is publishing,

which his mother would have loved,

and it's politics, which his
father would have loved.

It's all of it, right there
on a silver platter.

When jfk junior

started George magazine,

everybody in the press

kind of snickered that it would fail.

It actually was pretty clever.

In many ways, George persuaded him,

"I can be a good leader.

I can be a leader of people."

By embracing public life

as the founder of George magazine,

John junior fuels speculation

that he might finally run for office.

The clear sentiment he received

from unions, from media figures,

was that, yeah, this is your time.

That sure sounds like you haven't given up

the notion of maybe going into politics.

Maybe, maybe not.

Come on, John.

Hey, no one's ever asked
me that question before.

Really? I know, I'm so original, aren't I?

On July 16th, 1999.

John junior pilots his own plane

to his cousin Rory's wedding

on Cape Cod.

With him are his sister-in-law Lauren

and his wife, Carolyn.

He had only been flying solo

for a relatively short time.

He was late in leaving.

It became dark as he flew
from the New York City area.

My team from CNN

called me to say that

John Kennedy's plane is missing.

I was beside myself, like all his friends,

like all his family.

Search and rescue units

marshaled all their resources.

After a five-day search,

Navy divers recover three bodies

amongst the wreckage

off the coast of Martha's vineyard.

The ashes of John, Carolyn, and Lauren

are scattered at sea.

A private memorial mass

is held in New York.

It seems to fall to Ted Kennedy

that he must eulogize

everyone who is taken too soon.

I think the most difficult moment

of that funeral service

was Teddy's final eulogy,

when, at the end,

he said that John had every gift

but the length of years.

That single line encapsulated

both the tragedy on a personal level,

but also what a tragedy it was

for what could have been for the country.

At the dawn of the new millennium,

Ted continues to carry

the hopes and ambitions of the Kennedys.

I yield to no one

in my commitment in that area.

Some call him king of the hill,

with a hand in every big issue -

childcare, healthcare, civil rights,

education, minimum wage, arms control...

His legislative record is legendary.

When is the justice department

going to get tough on
white-collar criminals?

He figures out a way to build Bridges

across these impossible chasms

of race, and party, and class.

I say to my friends in
the republican party,

"welcome to the debate on education."

They consider him one of
the great liberal legislators

of all time now.

Finally, we're talking about healthcare.

"The lion of the senate," they called him.

He looked like one, had hair like one.

But more importantly,
he was so thoughtful.

This is the irishman

who loves people,
who loves to tell a story,

the politician who's
at the top of his game.

With Barack Obama,

we'll finally make healthcare

what it should be in america:

A fundamental right for all,

not just an expensive
privilege for the few.

Ted does not live

to realize his dream
of universal healthcare.

In August 2009,

at age 77,

he dies of brain cancer.

He is survived by his second wife, Vicki;

first wife, Joan; And three children.

Ted had served as a
senator from Massachusetts

for nearly 47 years.

The greatest expectations

were placed upon Ted Kennedy's shoulders

because of who he was,

but he surpassed them all

because of who he became.

Seven months after Ted's death,

his great cause, the affordable care act,

passes into law.

It was something very inspirational,

to take my father's ultimate dream

that we have coverage for everybody

and actually embed it
into the laws of this nation.

He not only was

the most powerful senator of his time,

he was a grandfather figure to many of US.

We miss him.

Ted began life

as the youngest child of
Joseph and Rose Kennedy.

He ended it

as the head of a dynasty

with over 100 family members.

The matriarch - Ted's mother, Rose -

died in 1995

at the age of 104.

Rose Kennedy does not get her due.

Her ability to infuse the
exact right combination

of competition and compassion...

There's no precedent
in a Democratic society

for what she created:

This royal family.

Some people enjoy a life

that's normal and mediocre.

Other people respond to challenges,

and adventure, and attainment.

That's who we are.

Rose lived long enough

to see generation after
generation of Kennedys

serve their country.

Today, all of you young athletes

are in the arena.

Eunice founded

the special Olympics,

Jean was an incredible ambassador

who helped to bring
peace to northern Ireland...

Jack and Jackie's daughter,

Caroline, became the
US ambassador to Japan...

I'm also proud to carry forward

my father's legacy of public service.

You have Joseph Kennedy ii,

Bobby and Ethel's oldest son,

who served a number of terms in congress,

along with his cousin Patrick...

Kathleen Kennedy townsend

was the lieutenant governor of Maryland...

You have Christopher Kennedy,

son of Robert Kennedy,

launching his political
career in Illinois...

It would not be possible

to write a complete
history of modern america

without talking about the Kennedys

and the contribution that they've made.

But let US not forget
they were not angels.

I've been asked by the
newspapermen this afternoon

what the chances were of appeasement.

They had all sorts of flaws,

some of them very, very serious flaws.

They've had more than
their share of scandals,

and they've done some terrible things.

Some might think it right

for me to resign.

But then there are these
moments of greatness...

We choose to go to the moon

and do the other things,

not because they are easy,

but because they are hard.

...and they inspired US

to do things we might
not have otherwise done.

We are so fortunate that they lived,

that they served, and that even today,

so many years later,
they continue to inspire

a whole new generation
of people to get involved.

Thank you. Thank you.

I think, if any of the
succeeding generations

will rise to the heights of
the Jack Kennedy generation,

it could be Joseph Patrick Kennedy III,

the grandson of Robert Kennedy,

who is a member of congress now.

I stand here today,

the proud son of Irish immigrants,

to deliver a message
to immigrant families.

We understand your willingness

to walk to the ends of the earth,

to navigate oceans and mountains
and deserts and war zones,

because every parent would do the same.

We know what you've risked
to give them a better future,

what you've sacrificed to
be part of our United States.

This guy could bring the country together.

Joe.

I know you are.

The sort of big-hearted liberalism,

that's about "everybody
together and up we go",

that you haven't seen
for a very long time.

So anybody who thinks
that the Kennedy story

stopped with Teddy Kennedy,

you don't know the Kennedys.

These guys are going
to be around a long time.

If a new generation of Kennedys

can come through who think more about

what they can give to their country

than what they can take for themselves,

that is really important -

to paraphrase president
Kennedy's inauguration.

And so, my fellow Americans,

ask not what your country can do for you.

Ask what you can do for your country.

My fellow citizens of the world,

ask not what america will do for you,

but what, together, we can do

for the freedom of man.