:48:06
Who's on?
:48:07
A guy named Bert Sommers.
I think Timmy Hardin is going on next.
:48:11
So the order of everything
just went kaplooey?
:48:14
You're closing tonight, honey.
:48:18
Maybe there'll be
a few more people here by then.
:48:20
I don't like a puny gathering like this.
:48:27
I'd like to sing you a song that is one of
my husband, David's, favorite songs.
:48:32
And let me just tell you
that he is fine. And...
:48:48
...and we're fine too.
:48:53
And David was just shifted
from the county jail...
:48:56
...which is very much of a drag,
to Federal prison...
:49:01
...which is kind of like
a big summer camp...
:49:02
...after you've been
in county jail long enough.
:49:06
See I just, just now got a letter.
:49:07
I have it with me. About the trip from the
county jail. Manacles on his legs...
:49:12
...and his arms manacled to his belt.
Well, I mean, it's all worth writing about.
:49:17
He doesn't care, you know.
And there's only one time that...
:49:21
...where the first time he felt afraid
in the whole thing, was a couple of...
:49:26
...I guess guards, or something,
they started talking very loud.
:49:28
And he started saying...
:49:30
...talking about the last draft case
that they had been through...
:49:32
...and "that motherfucker," and "we'll
get you, motherfucker," you know?
:49:36
He just prayed a little bit harder.
:49:40
He wouldn't do anything anyhow, but
it's not a very comfortable feeling.
:49:43
But nothing has happened.
:49:47
Anyway, this is, this
is an organizing song.
:49:49
And I'm, I was happy to find out that...
:49:51
...after David had been in jail
for two and a half weeks...
:49:54
...he already had a very,
very good hunger strike...
:49:57
...going on with forty-two
federal prisoners...
:49:59
...none of whom were draft people.