:57:03
as crew members
and on the bridge.
:57:07
The Basques feel comfortable
:57:10
as long as the government of Spain
:57:12
respects their customs,
their rights,
:57:15
their general assemblies,
:57:17
their autonomous institutions.
:57:19
There is a close relationship
between Carlism,
:57:22
which represents religious
and political traditionalism,
:57:26
and the world of the Basque
peasants and clergy.
:57:30
At times there was even
a kind of "Basque Arcadia",
:57:34
a series of beliefs
:57:36
with which they defended themselves
against control by Madrid.
:57:41
Spain is attempting
:57:42
to impose certain institutions,
certain laws here
:57:46
in the interests of that unity.
:57:49
After the II Carlist War (1876)
:57:53
Vizcaya, Guipuzcoa,
Alava and Navarre
:57:57
lost their "fueros"
(ancient laws)
:58:01
Let us repeat time and again
:58:03
those words which are ours.
:58:06
They must not be forgotten,
:58:09
they must not be lost,
:58:12
like the tracks
:58:14
which the tiny claws
:58:17
of the birds
:58:20
leave in the snow.
:58:23
That's what Carlism is,
:58:26
and in some cases
it has derived
:58:29
into the third Carlist war,
as some say.
:58:32
It's ETA's war with another series
of different components.
:58:36
Where are you, my love?
:58:42
I cannot see you.
:58:47
I have heard no news of you.
:58:52
Where have you gone?
:58:59
At the heart of the present
Basque problem is the frustration