:19:04
and say we spent two billion dollars
on a show that's never gonna open.
:19:09
Crisis of conscience.
:19:11
You got one job, doctor.
Give me the bomb. Just give it to me.
:19:15
Atrocious things have been done
in Germany
:19:18
because people didn't speak out.
:19:20
And we blame them for it. Right,
I think, even though it was dangerous.
:19:25
But it's not dangerous
for us to speak out.
:19:27
That's what a lot of us in Chicago feel.
:19:30
You don't have to agree
with the contents of this petition.
:19:33
You have to agree
it should be discussed.
:19:36
- Yes, sir.
- Good boy, Michael.
:19:39
Good seeing you again.
:20:10
- It came in on the wire.
- What?
:20:12
Japanese are feeling out terms for
surrender. They made a proposition.
:20:16
What kind of surrender?
Not unconditional?
:20:19
Not according to my sources, no.
:20:21
Good.
:20:23
No one will buy it.
:20:25
- Sir?
- Nothing.
:20:28
Come on. Come on. Right here.
:20:33
Mr. Secretary, a brutal question.
:20:36
Are you and the president
:20:39
looking to Russia,
:20:40
figuring they'll come into Japan,
assuming there's an invasion?
:20:44
If you are, you're not
gonna get that for nothing.
:20:47
Russia's gonna want
Manchuria, Sakhalin.
:20:50
I can give the president Japan.
:20:54
No invasion, no deals.
:20:56
Can you guarantee that?
:20:58
Some of your scientists
are getting out of line.