:36:00
In brief, Johnson's fighting
Communism in Vietnam.
:36:04
OK, right.
:36:07
That proves there are
two kinds of Communism,
:36:11
since in Europe
he's not fighting it at all.
:36:15
On the contrary,
he signs agreements with Moscow.
:36:18
He invites Hungarian swimmers
to Los Angeles.
:36:22
He invites Czech violinists
:36:25
to play with the Boston Symphony.
:36:28
He builds factories
in Romania, in Poland,
:36:31
while destroying
the factories in Hanoi.
:36:34
Help, help, help.
:36:37
Help, Mr Kosygin, help.
:36:41
That proves there are two Communisms.
:36:45
A dangerous one,
:36:47
and one not dangerous.
:36:49
A Communism Johnson must fight,
:36:53
and one he holds out his hand to.
:36:56
Hello Kosygin, you OK?
:36:57
And why is one of them
no longer dangerous?
:37:02
Because it has changed.
:37:04
The Americans haven't.
:37:06
They're an imperialist power.
:37:09
Since they haven't changed,
then it's the others who've changed.
:37:14
The Russians and their friends
have become revisionists
:37:19
that Americans can get on with.
:37:22
While the real Communists
that haven't changed
:37:27
need to be kicked in the face.
:37:30
That's what Vietnam's about.
:37:33
Im for peace in Vietnam.
:37:35
Whether intentionally or not,
:37:38
both the Russians and Americans...
:37:42
Im for peace in Vietnam.
:37:46
..are fighting the real Communists,
in China.
:37:50
That's a general conclusion.
:37:53
As for Vietnam...
:37:55
Help, help, Mr Kosygin!
:37:59
Help, Mr Kosygin!