The Missiles of October
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:42:01
Spying for the Chinese Reds.
:42:02
John, the Presidens ready for you.
:42:05
Wait, wait, ready for what?
:42:06
Relax, Pierre, he's on our side.
:42:07
Come on, John.
:42:08
Is been a pleasure.
:42:15
Have we heard from Foreman?
:42:17
No, I don't understand,
it isn't clear to me at all.

:42:22
The difficulty is we're
nine hours ahead of them.

:42:26
Our nights are their days,
their nights are our days.

:42:29
Kennedy sleeps while I work,
and I sleep while he works.

:42:33
Perhaps soon we both sleep.
:42:34
Thank you.
:42:36
Mr. Chairman, the low level
American reconnaissance flights

:42:40
have been increased to
eight aircraft every two hours.

:42:45
Would you conclude that
they're monitoring

:42:47
the operation of our system,
:42:48
or preparing to attack?
:42:49
I would conclude that
they are performing both functions.

:42:54
Kennedy plans to attack the moment
:42:56
the weapons system in Cuba
is operational.

:43:02
All right, thank you, Andre.
:43:07
I'm going to remain in my office,
Comrade Chairman.

:43:12
I'm going to dictate a new communication
:43:16
to the American President.
:43:17
I will give you full details later
:43:19
on how it is to be transmitted.
:43:21
It will be, and this is imperative,
:43:23
it will be absolutely confidential.
:43:25
Of course.
:43:34
I have reason to believe that
the United States government

:43:38
sees real possibilities and
supposes that the representatives

:43:41
of the two governments could
work this matter out

:43:43
with due time and with each other.
:43:47
My impression, however,
is that time is very short.

:43:52
Can I be certain that this represents
:43:54
the views of your government?
:43:56
My information is from very high sources.
:43:58
Authoritative sources?

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