:32:01
I don't want that and he understands.
Everybody's got their culture.
:32:05
So we're not saying we hate you
or we're never talking to you again
:32:10
and doing business, we don't do that.
:32:13
We're saying
that we want to be independent.
:32:16
# Baby, I wonder
:32:18
# Yes, I wonder
:32:19
# Baby, I wonder
:32:25
# Oh, I wonder what in the world
is gonna happen to me #
:32:39
(Plimpton) 'The great place
to visit in Kinshasa
:32:42
'was a compound
about 20 miles up the Congo.
:32:45
'A place called Enseli,
a presidential palace.
:32:48
'That was where we saw Foreman,
who seemed incredible.'
:32:52
I'd seen him fight before,
I saw him destroy Frazier
:32:56
and the thing I always remembered
was that the beaten fighter,
:33:00
even a man as powerful
and big as Frazier,
:33:03
and he was very much favoured
to win that,
:33:06
suddenly becomes the size of a pygmy.
:33:08
They just diminish in size,
:33:11
and Foreman suddenly became
this gigantic figure.
:33:17
'And he had a trainer, Dick Sadler,
tiny by comparison,
:33:21
'and Sadler would hang on to this
heavy bag while Foreman would hit it.
:33:25
'Sadler would have been
picked off his feet.'
:33:30
(Mailer) 'Foreman hitting the bag
:33:32
'is one of the more prodigious sights
I've had in my life.
:33:37
'Of all the people I've seen hit
heavy bags, including Sonny Liston,
:33:41
'no one hit it the way Foreman did.'
:33:43
At the end of 15 minutes
of pounding the heavy bag,
:33:47
there'd be a hole,
not a hole but a huge dent,
:33:52
the size of half a small watermelon
in that tremendous bag,
:33:56
and Foreman used to use
the biggest heavy bag around.
:33:59
'What would be interesting is Ali,
who would train after Foreman,