:38:02
He's refused to negotiate.
:38:03
He has his war camp to contend with.
:38:05
So do we.
:38:06
Nevertheless,
the alternatives are not to surrender
:38:09
or to make war.
:38:10
We must make it possible for
Kennedy to negotiate
:38:12
without appearing to negotiate.
:38:14
We must make it possible for
him to compromise
:38:16
without appearing to compromise.
:38:19
Do you agree with my analysis, Comrade?
:38:27
Good, good.
:38:31
Skally speaking, yes, who's this?
:38:34
This is Alexander Foreman.
:38:36
Have you had lunch?
:38:38
Yes and no.
:38:40
I must see you immediately.
:38:42
It is very important.
:38:44
Well, I'm on assignment soon, Foreman.
:38:46
Please, you must oblige me.
:38:49
Where?
:38:50
Pennsylvania Avenue.
:38:53
When?
:38:54
Ten minutes, don't fail me.
:39:03
Is arranged.
:39:04
I'm very glad.
:39:06
Please keep me informed.
:39:07
Certainly.
:39:19
Now the, urgent matter.
:39:22
Sniff the air, what do you smell?
:39:28
War.
:39:29
At any moment.
:39:30
Something must be done.
:39:32
Your government should have
thought of that
:39:34
before you manipulated the missiles.
:39:36
You and I will debate
cause and effect another time.
:39:39
At this moment,
sane men must try to find a way out.
:39:43
Is there one?
:39:44
Suppose I were to tell you
that I have a proposal that we would
:39:49
like you to take up with
your high level contacts
:39:51
at the State Department.
:39:53
I'd listen to it, of course.
:39:55
What would you think of a proposition
:39:57
where we would solve the crisis
along the following lines.