A King in New York
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:42:36
And this young man specializes
in Viennese pastries.

:42:40
This is some
of our little friend's handicraft.

:42:43
These are exactly the same
as the ones he's been making.

:42:46
- Would you like to taste one?
- Oh no, thank you.

:42:53
And here, Your Majesty,
we have an infant phenomenon.

:42:56
A remarkable child of ten.
:42:59
He's quite a historian,
editor of our school magazine.

:43:03
Very interesting.
:43:05
This, Your Majesty,
is Rupert, our young editor.

:43:08
How do you do, Rupert?
:43:10
Sit down.
:43:11
- What's that you're reading?
- Karl Marx.

:43:15
Surely you're not a communist?
:43:17
Do I have to be a communist
to read Karl Marx?

:43:21
That's a valid answer.
:43:23
Well, if you're not a communist,
what are you?

:43:26
- Nothing.
- Nothing?

:43:28
I dislike all forms of government.
:43:30
But somebody must rule!
:43:32
And I don't like the word ''rule''.
:43:34
Well, if we don't like the word ''rule'',
let's call it ''leadership''.

:43:38
Leadership in government
is political power

:43:40
and political power is an official
form of antagonizing the people.

:43:44
What magazine did you say he edits?
:43:46
A commentary on current events.
:43:49
Pardon me, Your Majesty.
:43:51
But my dear young man,
politics are necessary.

:43:55
Politics are rules imposed
upon the people.

:43:57
But in this country rules
are not imposed,


prev.
next.