:33:02
But in view of his statement,
:33:04
and the statements of
the Soviet government,
:33:06
I am going to make a portion of
the evidence available right now.
:33:10
The first photograph shows
San Cristobal in late August, 1962.
:33:14
It was then only a peaceful countryside.
:33:17
The second photograph shows
the same area one day last week.
:33:21
A few tents and vehicles have come
into the area.
:33:25
The third, taken only 24 hours later,
:33:28
reveals facilities for a
medium-range missile
:33:31
battalion installed.
:33:32
And that, indisputably,
is a bunker for a nuclear warhead.
:33:38
Now I hope we can get down to business
:33:39
and we can stop this sparring.
:33:41
We know the facts and so do you, sir,
:33:43
and we're ready to talk about them.
:33:45
Our job here is not
to score debating points,
:33:48
our job, Mr. Zorin, is to save the peace.
:33:52
And if you're ready to try, so are we.
:34:10
Americans,
my name is Yefgani Yeftashanko.
:34:15
I speak to you from Cuba.
:34:18
Rigid sentries shine tonight
in the gusting storm,
:34:21
a tobacconist carrying a
revolver prepares
:34:24
to leave for the harbor,
:34:26
a shoemaker cleans an old machine gun.
:34:29
A show girl from a cabaret
wearing army boots
:34:31
reports to a carpenter standing watch.
:34:35
America, where is your shame?
:34:40
In your holy hypocrisy
you have forced them
:34:43
to take arms while condemning them
for self-defense.
:34:48
You have lost your greatness,
you have gone blind,
:34:54
while Cuba, a small nation,
:34:56
finds its greatness in
the eye of the storm.