All language subtitles for Tanner.88.S01E04_English

MAN: Friends, for
eight long years,

our country has
suffered under the most

radical anti-environment
administration of the century.

For eight long years,
polluters have run wild.

We need a president
who will appoint

law makers, not law breakers.

Today, I'm proud to appear
before you on behalf of friends

of the Earth everywhere
to introduce to you

a great champion of
environmental protection,

and the next President of the
United States, Jack Tanner.

JACK: What's happened in the
last eight years is tragic.

There was no need to declare
war on the environment

or on environmentalists.

The most recent
Gallup and Harris

polls show strong public
opinion on this issue.

People want the
environment protected--

no ifs, ands, or buts about it.

It means clean air.

It means clean water.

And it means a
government which makes

it its business to see that the
public interests are protected.

If the American people
choose me as their leader,

I will recommit this
nation to a course

of bipartisan, progressive
environmentalism.

And I intend to leave
a legacy of which

our children can be proud.

As president, I will
swear faithfully to uphold

the laws of the United States.

And I will see to it
that the people who

pollute with impunity
are prosecuted

to the full extent of the law.

As Adlai Stevenson said in
1965, we are all travelers

on Spaceship Earth.

ANDREA: I need to help
this guy a second.

I'm sorry.

[chatter]

WAITER: Fresh
Driscoll strawberries

with [inaudible] melon.

ANDREA: It looks beautiful.

Just sort of scoot
around [inaudible]

Is this the [inaudible]

WAITER: I'm sorry?

[chatter]

JACK: Well, stick around.

I'm just going go
through these right now.

You can-- so I should
know just about everybody.

ANDREA: Actually, I need
to help this guy a second.

I'm sorry.
JACK: I don't know Charles Wolf.

STEVIE: OK, he's a new
money player from Chicago.

JACK: Yeah.

STEVIE: For the
last few years, he's

been the key democratic
fundraiser for the Midwest.

JACK: Oh, OK.
Good.

STEVIE: He's flying
in just for this.

He's scouting.
So give him some time.

JACK: OK.

OK.

Kirk O'Donnell I know.
Peter--

STEVIE: OK.

JACK: Peter Edelman-- Peter--
well, he's Ted Kennedy's guy.

STEVIE: Right.
[inaudible] director.

Uh huh.

Mary McGrory, Washington Post.

She's coming only for drinks.

So check in with her [inaudible]

OK, Sid Blumenthal I know.

Washington Post.

Good on themes.

Mike Kinsley, editor
of The New Republic.

All right.

Bob Squier.

Oh, wait a minute.

The New Republic.

Well, they've come out for Gore.

Only in the first round.

Talk to him anyway.

See what happens.

[phone ringing]

Hello?

ALEX (ON PHONE): Hi,
it's Alex Tanner.

Is my dad there?
- Yes, he is.

Just a moment, please.

Andrea?

For Congressman Tanner.

Oh, great, I'll take it.

Oh, OK.

Hello?

ALEX (ON PHONE):
Andrea, hi, it's Alex.

Hi, Alex.
ALEX (ON PHONE): How are you?

Fine.

ALEX (ON PHONE):
Is my dad there?

Yeah, he's here.
But you should see this house.

It's incredible.
ALEX (ON PHONE): Yeah?

We missed by a day, ladies.

Right?

George McGovern.

I know, Jack.

Could have been here.

Should have been here.

He's sitting on an island.

He's on a vacation.

Try to relax.

Relax.

If I were any more relaxed
I'd be on the floor.

Telephone call.

Oh, thanks.

Why don't you come
this way and I'll

show you where the phone is.
- Would've been great.

Would've been great.

No, it'll be great.

Oh, hold on.
Here's your dad.

ALEX (ON PHONE): OK,
I'll talk to you later.

Take care, bye.

Hi, sweetie.
How are you?

ALEX (ON PHONE): Hi,
Dad, how are you?

Where are you?
I've been trying to reach you.

ALEX (ON PHONE): I'm at home.
- Yeah, now, look.

Deke's going to come by,
pick up some photographs.

I've got them in
a box in the den.

ALEX (ON PHONE): What--
phot--photographs,

what photographs?

Uh, they're for the
new spots for Indiana.

I've been through all the stuff.
It's OK.

You can let him have it.

ALEX (ON PHONE): He's
such a jerk, Dad.

He really makes
me uncomfortable.

I know he's a jerk, hon.

But let him in.

It's time to shine, Jack.

I've got to go.

Make that flight in the morning.

ALEX (ON PHONE): OK.
I love you.

OK.
Bye bye.

[chatter]

Excuse me, Jack, [inaudible]
Kirk O'Donnell, Peter Edelman.

Hi.

Jack, glad you could
be here tonight with us.

I'm delighted to be here.

It's beautiful.

TJ: What is Gary
Hart doing right now?

Should we write him?

Should we send him packages?

Is there anything he needs?

Looks like you're
making a charge

or a negative
thrust that reflects

hypocrisy on your part.

At the same time,
you really need

to define yourself in relation
to the other candidates now.

That's really a key part
of-- of running a campaign.

What are the differences?

And I said, [inaudible]
defend one Afrikaner guy.

And I said-- I said
this white guy's OK

because he's an Afrikaner
[inaudible] 300 years.

You're not going
to get elected

just because you're a good guy.

There's got to be a clear sense
of-- of a defined difference

with your opponents.

I defended the board.

I said, the guy's been
[inaudible] for years.

And Michael says, that
sounds like Vietnam.

Nixon said that when
you get sick of saying it,

that's when they've
heard it the first time.

Absolutely.

Absolutely.

[inaudible] be taking
lessons from him.

Tell me something
about Tanner [inaudible]

Well, basically,
he's the only candidate

that's really worthwhile.

I just don't think
this is going to work.

I tell you, Reagan, you
can take him so far,

and that's going to be it.

He's going to get nailed
for this civil rights thing,

I think.
MAN: Four years of Bush.

I don't know how we're
going to do this.

I don't know.

To-- to look at the
meanness that's going on here.

Yeah, the book thing
should have told him when--

one-- every
politician one thing--

nobody wants to go back.

JACK: You know, people
are-- [inaudible]

chances with [inaudible]

But when you do
it-- when you do it--

half the technicians out there
are saying don't-- hey, hey,

hey, keep it--keep it easy.

Keep it very, very,
very specific.

Don't get too big up there.

You'll leave yourself open.

And they're crazy.

They are crazy.

That's what's the matter with
the rest of the candidates.

They're all being operated.

Actually, there are a lot of
people with lots of good ideas.

But you don't get to see those.

My guess is that the process
will begin to happen before we

get to the convention.

We're going to have a
brokered process before we

have a brokered convention.

I think the people pick
the brokers this time.

I think what's fascinating
about this process

is that you've got candidates
out there as brokers.

I mean, Jesse
Jackson's a broker.

He's a broker, whether
he knows it or not.

No, I'm not opposed to
any kind of impassioned plea

that's really heartfelt. I think
that's imperative to success

in a campaign.

But I think the problem
is that that quite often

you're victims of the media.

And that you can be
passionate about something

and it can be edited out.

Someone was saying
tonight, you have

to say-- you have to
say the same thing

every time, over and over
and over and over again.

And when you get
tired of saying it,

that's probably when the public
hears it for the first time.

But in the meantime,
though, the part of the public

that's listening has
also tuned you out

because they're tired of you
saying that same thing over

and over again.

If you had a situation that
was set up the way Hart had

his situation set up four
years ago, where he maneuvered

himself around
quickly to the point

where he was the
alternative to Mondale,

then that's a debate that's
manageable for the press

to cover.

I mean, it's-- it's the
insider and the outsider.

You've got to be the outsider.

And you've got to make
Dukakis, you know, the insider.

And once you can
set that up, then--

then you've got a
debate operating

that can work for you.

Part of the reason that
Dukakis is ahead, in my view,

is not only because he is a
candidate with a lot of money,

it's because that his message
that he brings is similar

to what the theme of his
campaign could be if it were

to win-- which is, he
is somebody who's going

to help America compete.

It's a great
couch potato race.

And you're going to have to
make it into a real race.

[inaudible] said that so
much so far has been abstract.

We're talking about
all kinds of controls--

this and that, Gephardt.

I mean, I think people--
I mean, we've got to just

start addressing people.

We're talking about this whole
thing about issues, themes,

and talking to people.

What are the technicians telling
their candidates except Tanner?

And Jackson, maybe.

What are they saying?

[inaudible]

I think-- I think-- we
were talking about this.

I mean, the problem
right now is that you've

got this-- this sort of mess.

I mean, you have nobody that
can challenge a frontrunner.

I mean, Dukakis is a
very smart frontrunner,

because he's sitting out
there with a very low profile.

And no one is developed to
be the logical challenger.

I mean, think--think
back-- but not yet.

Because look, I
mean, he's having

to share it with Jackson.

You know, Jackson's still
way out there in front.

And-- and you've got
a situation in which

there are just too many-- they
can't winnow themselves out.

Just challenge Dukakis
to a-- to a debate.

One on one.
- One on one?

The two of us.

Exactly.

And then if Dukakis
doesn't want to debate Jack--

then what?

Then get his schedule.

Get his schedule
and then what?

Show up.

Show up.

I don't know.

Is he so far behind?

Exactly.

I don't know that I
want to chase the guy.

You know?

I mean, he's-- he
puts me to sleep.

But when we saw you in that
famous coffee table shot,

it was very clear that you
felt very strongly about what

you were talking about.

You were mad at yourself.

You were mad at her.

You were mad at everybody.

JACK: I also allowed them to
exploit me with that shot.

And you didn't know
you were on camera.

JACK: Exactly.

You weren't exploited
with that shot.

JACK: I don't know.

I've never been very
comfortable with that whole--

TJ: Oh, but Jack,
you were [inaudible]

It allowed you people
to-- to exploit me there.

BOB SQUIER: You should
have promoted her for that.

There's something
about it that I

find very difficult to look at.

I really do.
I mean--

Can I tell you something?

There's only one rule.

And that is, they're not going
to give this thing to you.

They're not going
to take a cloak

and drape it around
your damn shoulders.

You gotta go out and grab it.

[inaudible] I react
to the spontaneous.

Which is a problem because
that's the very thing

you see as exploitation.

I would much rather see
something real happen,

not a make-believe real thing.

But, you know, yawning
and scratching your belly.

JACK: Muskie crying in
front of a newspaper?

Well, not too real.

The biggest idiocy is
the guy who says we don't

need another actor like Reagan.

You should be so lucky
as we will put you

forward as another
actor, so long as you're

an actor like Roosevelt.

JACK: So the answer
to his question

is, money, money, and money.
Right?

Well, we need it.

I mean, [inaudible]
get out on television,

[inaudible] little help, right?

One of the people who
is the least boring

is already gone by the boards
because of lack of money,

and that's Babbitt, you know?

He was-- he's a terribly
interesting guy.

And he's gone.

And uh--

And drink to that.

[inaudible] drink to that.

And, you know, I have
mixed feelings about that.

Because, I mean, I
like him enormously.

And, uh, at the same
time, he's another--

he's another guy out of my way.

[inaudible]

See, the interesting
thing this year is that--

You got him going [inaudible]

There's a lot of issues
like, uh-- like drugs,

which only Jesse, thus
far, in the Democratic

Party is speaking to.

And here's an issue where all
these yuppies who grew up,

they were Democrats,
and liberal Democrats.

And now they're
kind of wavering.

And if a candidate,
a white candidate,

could begin to talk about
the concerns which suburban,

BMW-driving, could-be
Democratic primary voters,

are concerned about--
their kids, their family.

There's another side to
all this money, which

is, you know, what it
means in terms of access

to a whole bunch of things
that undermine the family,

like Susan was saying.

That comes from here to there.

I think that one thing that
Jack's real concerned about

and that we have to address
is that he can't be put

into a context that
is necessarily what

we call "the right context."

He has to be in a
place where he feels

passionate about something.

If he's talking
about drugs, he's

going to address that issue.

If he's talking
about education, he's

going to address that issue.

And-- and we have to
create contexts in which

he feels strong, you know?

And-- and-- and comfortable.

And--
- I tell you, though.

If you're going to do this,
one of the things you first

got to do is you have to
avoid little events like I

saw on TV the other night.

When you came down the
stairs with your friend

Reverend Cryer, and this
spontaneous-- spontaneous press

conference was there.

I mean, that's a loser.

What happened?

We had an
overenthusiastic advance man

who decided to create
an agenda that nobody

knew anything about.

And it was a big surprise.

How about a
former advance man?

He's not here tonight.

What did that guy
do the next day?

JACK: (CLEARS THROAT) Well,
he came out for Jackson.

Yeah.

Right.

And was he a possible?

Was he a possible for you?

JACK: Oh, sure.

He's a good friend of mine.

Sure.

I mean, I think he
felt betrayed by us.

I think, to this day,
he thinks I set him up.

Of course he did.

The only thing
that saved you on TV

was, one station had a
close up of your face.

And you looked more
surprised than he did.

[interposing voices]

[inaudible] Can you say
goodnight to everybody?

[inaudible]

Goodnight!

[inaudible] back to bed.

Deke.

Hi, come in.

- Hey, how are you, Alex?
- Good.

- Is this a bad time?
- No, no, no, no.

I just got somebody
on the phone.

But come on in.
- Is the old man around?

Uh, no, no.

He's out working.

How you doing?

Oh, you know, OK.

[inaudible]
- Charlotte?

DEKE: [inaudible] New York.

CHARLOTTE (ON PHONE): Nick's
going to be there too.

Yeah, it sounds great.

CHARLOTTE (ON PHONE): Great,
come early and we'll talk.

Yeah, OK.
Good.

Bye bye.

I'll see you tonight, then.
CHARLOTTE (ON PHONE): OK.

CHARLOTTE (ON PHONE): Bye.

Who's that?

This is my best
friend from high school.

I haven't been home in
so long, they're throwing

a party for me tonight.

- No kidding, really?
- Yeah.

Yeah.

You need someone to take you?

- Oh, you're sweet.
- Oh, great.

No problem.

What time?

No, I mean, you're
sweet, but no thanks.

Oh.

You got that covered, I guess.

Yeah.

Uh, these are the photos
I went through last night.

Most of them are Washington.

Some of them are Michigan.

Dad approved them
all, so you can just

borrow whichever ones you want.

OK.

Well, you know, I'll
probably just videotape

them here if that's all right.
- Oh, perfect.

Perfect.
OK.

If you need anything,
give a holler.

- OK.
- OK, good.

Will do.

Probably talk about
sororities, anyway.

This is Slicker.

Moonwalker on his way up.

Handing off.

Got him, Slicker.

Charlie, he's coming up to
you, accompanied by a staffer.

Moonwalker and
staffer on elevator.

Sanitize the hallway.

STRINGER: I need to talk to you.

Do you mind if I
ask you a question?

In a minute,
Stringer. [inaudible]

That's a roger.

Hallway is sterilized.

What do you want
me to do, Stringer?

I just don't think
it's fair, Congressman.

What isn't fair?

Come on, no one
tells me jack anymore.

I've been frozen out.

The schedules are
routed around me.

I have to make
appointments to see TJ.

Ah, hell, Stringer, I have
to make appointments to see TJ.

Thanks, Billy.

Thanks Billy.

Come on, Jack.

I've been cut out
ever since Nashville.

OK, Stringer.

Here it is.

Nashville was a problem for me.

A serious problem.

I was in a private meeting
with an old and valued friend.

And when you showed
up with the press--

I showed too much initiative.

I know it.

I know I was out of line.

But you can't just
assume I'm going to make

that mistake every time.
- No.

You embarrassed me.

You embarrassed Billy.

And when he came out the
next day for Jackson,

you embarrassed
the whole campaign.

Speaking of embarrassed.

Hello.

What have we here?

"Wake up call at 5:45.

Sweet god, I'm tired.

[inaudible] shows
up with [inaudible]

What a blessing this child is."

JACK: OK, Stevie, who else
is scheduled for the hearing

tomorrow?

Let's see.

Bradshaw Langley from AID.

Carl Taylor, you
remember, from UNICEF.

Mm hm.

And, of course,
Governor Babbitt.

Oh, right.

Um, call Bruce's office.

We were both on the
same commission.

I want to make sure there's
no overlapping going on here.

No, we've already
taken care of that, Jack.

He's covering mostly
the immunization data.

By the way, the commission's
numbers were outdated.

I had to have Emile
get the revised

1987 figures from UNICEF's
office in Dar es Salaam.

JACK: Thank you very
much, Teresa Jean.

Stevie, can you get
the changes from Emile.

Mm hm.

TJ: No, we've already
done that, Jack.

Revised text will
be out tonight.

Before you send
the revised text out,

I'd like to make the
revisions, if you don't mind.

Don't you speak to me in
that tone of voice, young man.

JACK: Look, TJ, Stevie
and I can handle this.

You've got a campaign
to run, right?

If you say so.

JACK: All right, anything else?

ANDREA: You know,
I've been reading

this book on Ronald Reagan.

It's called "Smile,
Style, and Guile."

I think you should
be pointing out that--

Did you read it?

--by slashing aid 33%, the
Reagan administration has

caused a lot of damage
with our relations

with the African [inaudible]
- Yeah.

DEKE: Hey, Team Tanner.

ANDREA: Hi.

Welcome, Deke.

DEKE: [inaudible]

Hiya, Deke.

Hey.

Where's my darling daughter?

Uh, she went
right to the hotel.

She was beat, man.

How did her party go?

Yeah, I bet.

Uh, don't know.

Wasn't invited.

Uh, it's cool, though.

I had to work on
that Indiana spot.

Yes, you did.

Tell me it's finished.

I still have to do the audio.

But I'll screen the rough
cut for you tomorrow.

Yeah.

Right after the hearing
I want to see it.

No surprises this time, right?

Right, big guy.

Like, no bad surprises, right?

MICKEY LELAND: Let me begin
my formal line of questioning.

Congress has made
clear its intent

that child survival programs
expand and clearly, equally so.

That, and addressing of the
development crises in Africa

is a top priority.

It is also clear
that the means exist

for an effective expansion
of child survival activities.

Your agency has made very
encouraging statements to make

on child survival programs.

Your own statement today says
that AID remains committed

to a focus on child survival.

Now, despite all of this,
and despite increased

congressional funding for
child survival programs--

and, particularly, for
African development programs--

AID is spending less
money in 1988 than in 1987

on child survival in Africa.

This is Acrobat, Red Stone.

Moonwalker and Book Bag
are on their way up.

Moonwalker and Book Bag
on the stairway, Charlie.

Have the driver stand by.

I'm not sure how I feel
about Book Bag [inaudible].

Hey, Congressman.

Time.
Time.

Hold it, hold it.

Time.

This is not a
basketball game, Frank.

This is serious business.

I didn't want to
miss you, Congressman.

Miss me?

How are you going to miss
me with the hearings on CNN?

Not the hearing,
the demonstration.

Frank.

I'm going through
security, here, Molly.

You'll have to wait your turn.

JACK: Billy, let
him out of there.

What, uh, what
demonstration, Frank?

Thank you.
That was very exciting.

Thank you.

At the South African Embassy.

Trans-Africa said
you're a participant.

ALEX: I didn't know that.
- Oh, god.

I committed to them last fall
before I was even running.

I forgot all about it.

Congressman, are you
going to the embassy?

I have to get my crew.
- I can't, Molly.

I can't.

I'm testifying on
the Hill at 3:00.

Dad, you're not due
down there until 2:00.

You got plenty of time.

Let's go.

Dad!

You can't renege.

You're a presidential candidate.

It is important
that you be there.

How far is it from here?

It's not that far.
It's right down Massachusetts.

OK, great.
Let's go.

Sir, I have to recommend
against such a departure.

Security would be completely
fully compromised.

So would his reputation
if he doesn't go.

Dad, this is great.

This is not great.

[inaudible]

Charlie, this is Acrobat.

We have a change of destination.

Acrobat.

Fred Acrobat.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

MICKEY LELAND: [inaudible]
primary promoters

of [inaudible] spending
money is [inaudible]

You know where it comes from?

Right here.

Our defense department
advocates that we've

got to help our
friends to build this

incredible military machine.

In Haiti, [inaudible] we're
more willing to give--

Excuse me, sir.

You wouldn't by any chance
be General Tanner, would you?

MICKEY LELAND:
--Haitian government--

Hayes Taggerty, Boston Globe.

It's a pleasure
to meet you, sir.

I'm a, uh, friend of your son's.

My son?

You mean Edward?

I doubt that, sir.

Edward died when he was 18.

In Korea.

No, I meant Jack.

Jack was too young for Korea.

I didn't know
Jack had a brother.

You were a friend, you said.

If you're not, you shouldn't
go around saying you are.

Jack keeps a lot to himself.

That's one of the
things that fascinates

me about him, how
such a public man

can be such a private person.

So, you see, I'm writing
a book about Jack.

A book?

Too bad, the honorable thing to
do, knowing what you must know

about him, is not write a book.

You are an honorable man,
aren't you, Mr. Haggerty?

Taggerty.

I'd like to think so, sir.

Then you must know shit.

Something contradictory
about all of that.

I'm sorry about the
editorial comment.

When do we want it?

Now!

What do we want?

Free South Africa!

When do we want it?

Now!

What do we want?

Free South Africa!

When do we want it?

Now!

What do we want?

Free South Africa!

When do we want it?

Now!

Namibia must be free.

South Africa must be free.

Namibia must be free.

South Africa must be free.

We would like to
introduce to you

our chairperson of
the Free South Africa

movement, Randall Robinson.

Last week in South Africa,
the government issued an edict

that forbids an
protest whatsoever--

any opposition to repression.

Time is short.

And we must move
as a nation now.

WOMAN: We welcome
Senator Lowell Weicker.

Thank you.

Thank you.

When I came to the
Congress in 1969,

there were those that
said that everything

will work itself out.

Let South Africa be.

Well, it's 1988, and things
haven't worked themselves out.

At what point did
you leave Germany?

I wish they'd stop
clearing their throats

and get on with it.

Well, I don't think Jack's
up for while yet, General.

We could probably go for lunch.

Hell, no.

I don't like taking chances.

It's the only time
I get to see him.

What, at hearings.

Yeah, when he was in
Congress I went to all of them.

Boring as hell, but the only
time we could get together.

Why do you suppose that was?

Why, sir?

I don't know why,
that's why I'm asking you.

Goddamn it, you're
writing the book.

Well, I-- I don't know.

It-- from what I know,
it sounds like you

and Jack have always had
trouble relating to each other?

Relating?

What the hell does that mean?

Well, you were this
war hero, and Jack

was this frail, sensitive kid.

Maybe he grew up
with a lot of anger.

Anger?

Over what?

Well, possibly over his belief
that he would always disappoint

you-- that he could
never live up the memory

of his dead brother, Eddie.

How did you know
we called him Eddie?

I--I didn't sir.

You said his name was
Edward, so I assumed--

Christ, it was
like you were there.

If you know so much, tell me.

Why didn't he come
to me to settle it?

Man to man?

General, I think your choice
of words there says it all.

I wish I could
still talk to him.

I wish it were still possible.

What would you say, sir, if
you could still talk to him.

I would-- I would
tell him-- I would

tell him I voted for Al Haig.

Freedom yes.

Apartheid, no.

Freedom, yes.

Apartheid, no.

Freedom, yes.

And the man I'd like to
introduce now-- Congressman

Jack Tanner from Michigan.

Thank you very much,
ladies and gentlemen.

Let there be no
mistake about it.

As a people of conscience,
we cannot, we must not,

settle for anything less
than a comprehensive

global boycott of South Africa.

For the past seven years,
the Reagan administration

has resisted all
efforts to impose

standardized,
worldwide sanctions.

And as a result, we have
participated in seven

more years of official terror.

Let's make some changes.

Freedom, yes!

Apartheid, no!

Freedom, yes!

What is the matter
with this man?

He will not stand still.

He will not face
camera. [inaudible]

Freedom, yes!
Apartheid, no!

Freedom, yes!

Thank you for joining
us, Congressman.

My pleasure.

Come on, [inaudible]

[inaudible] this man it's
like [inaudible] Come on.

Get over here.

I'd like to thank Dr.
Gerber and Dr. Rosenfield

for their testimony.

The committee will now
hear from our next witness,

Congressman Jack Tanner.

Is Congressman Tanner here?

I understand that Congressman
Tanner is not here.

I will now proceed
to our next witness,

Governor Bruce Babbitt.

All the way from
Alexandria, he doesn't show.

That's my boy.

Sir, he's got a
chaotic schedule.

I'm sure there's a
good explanation.

Oh, sure.

Jack always has a
good explanation.

That's my coat.

But the one thing
you can count on

is that you can't count on him.

Not like--
- Like his brother.

I hear you.

Edward always showed.

Showed up for a war, didn't he?

Not like Jack.

His goddamn grad
school deferment.

He didn't even show up
for his own country.

The Vietnam War
is over, General.

It's been over for a long time.

Some things are never over.

Look, sir, he probably
just got held up someplace.

I'm sure he'll be there.

I mean, he is running
for president.

President.

Can you believe it?

Three months ago, he couldn't
get himself arrested.

Can I have your
attention please?

Can I have your
attention please?

I want to advise you [inaudible]

Dad!

We're going
[inaudible] arrested.

Get psyched!

Apartheid, no!

Freedom, yes!

Apartheid, no!

Freedom, yes!

Apartheid, no!