:29:01
Well, I just mean
if you're not used to them.
:29:04
Oh, don't worry about me.
:29:06
As a diplomat's daughter, I've had
to match drinks with a lot of people.
:29:10
From remittance men
to international spies.
:29:13
And I may say I've never
wound up under the table.
:29:16
Reminds me of my year at college.
We used to bet on drinking.
:29:20
Make a contest out of it. Kid stuff.
:29:23
Imagine.
:29:25
Silly.
:29:30
Lots of people make the error...
:29:33
...of grouping Pareto
and Spengler together...
:29:37
...because they both feel that democracy
is through, whereas actually...
:29:42
...Spengler is the philosophical basis
for Fascism.
:29:48
Or... No, he's not.
:29:52
Pareto is.
:29:53
While Spengler...
Well, actually, they both are.
:29:59
That is, at least, basically.
:30:02
Well, it's about the same thing.
:30:07
Were you there at the end?
In Madrid, I mean.
:30:12
After I came back,
I wrote a series of articles...
:30:16
...which finally blossomed
into a regular column.
:30:20
And I've lived happily ever after.
:30:24
Did you live happily ever before?
:30:27
How do you mean?
:30:30
Well, I wanna know the story,
you know, behind the story.
:30:34
The girl without a country
and how she grew up.
:30:37
She grew up by remote control.
:30:39
I've read Uncle Tom
in the Argentine and...
:30:44
The Argentine.
:30:46
Argentine.
:30:47
And I read Huckleberry Finn
going down the Yangtze.
:30:52
- Did it seem like the Mississippi?
- I've never seen the Mississippi.
:30:59
So then I grew older, and I went
to school in Switzerland...