Conversation 432-037

TapeTape 432StartWednesday, May 9, 1973 at 2:31 PMEndWednesday, May 9, 1973 at 3:55 PMParticipantsNixon, Richard M. (President);  Haig, Alexander M., Jr.;  Ziegler, Ronald L.;  White House operatorRecording deviceOld Executive Office Building

On May 9, 1973, President Richard M. Nixon, Alexander M. Haig, Jr., Ronald L. Ziegler, and White House operator met in the President's office in the Old Executive Office Building from 2:31 pm to 3:55 pm. The Old Executive Office Building taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 432-037 of the White House Tapes.

Conversation No. 432-37 (cont’d)

                                                                       Conversation No. 432-37

Date: May 9, 1973
Time: 2:31 pm - 3:55 pm
Location: Executive Office Building

The President met with Alexander M. Haig, Jr. and Ronald L. Ziegler.

       Watergate
             -Haig’s conversation with Elliot L. Richardson
                    -Selection of special prosecutor
                            -Possible choices
                            -Qualifications
                    -Confirmation hearings
                            -Responsibilities of Attorney General
                            -Special prosecutor
                    -Press release
                            -Content

       John B. Connally
              -Conflict of interest
              -Financial situation
              -Position with White House
              -Special advisor
                      -Unofficial
                      -Compensation
              -Activities
                      -Consultation
                      -Public service
              -Compensation
              -Conflict of interests
                      -Divertiture
                      -Law practice analogy
              -Operational responsibilities

       Watergate
             -John W. Dean, III [?]
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    NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM

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                                                Conversation No. 432-37 (cont’d)

-Richardson
        -Confirmation hearings
                -Approval
                -Delay
        -Activities
                -Defense Department
        -Confirmation hearings
                -Answers to questions regarding a special prosecutor [?]
                        -Attorney General’s responsibilities
        -Independence of special prosecutor
        -William E. Timmons
        -Thomas C. Korologos
        -Confirmation hearings
                -James O. Eastland
                -Committee members
-Barry M. Goldwater, Sr.
        -Timmons
-Richardson
        -Confirmation
                -Haig’s call to William P. Rogers
                -Senators
        -Minority report
        -Special prosecutor
                -Confirmation
        -Back-up position [?]
                -Consolation [?]
-[Unintelligible]
-Dean’s documents
-John J. Wilson
-Strategy
-Ervin Committee hearings
-J. Fred Buzhardt, Jr.’s meeting with Wilson
        -H. R. (“Bob”) Haldeman
-Executive privilege
        -Statement on executive privilege
                -Procedures
                -Leonard Garment
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NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM

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                                        Conversation No. 432-37 (cont’d)

        -Guidelines
        -Buzhardt
 -White House documents
        -Lawyers
                -Nervousness
        -Response
                -Timing
                -Problems
        -Haldeman [?]
 -Garment
 -White House documents
        -Haldeman’s diaries and notes of conversations
        -Dean’s papers
                -Violation of executive privilege
 -Statement
        -Buzhardt [?]
        -Executive privilege
                -Conversations
        -Language
        -Ziegler
        -Verbal communications
        -Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Dean
        -Leaks
        -Interpretation
        -Verbal, paper communications
 -Conversation with President
        -Watergate break-in
        -Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Dean
        -President’s advantage
        -Haig’s opinion
                -Rogers’s advice
                -Consistency
 -President’s view
        -Richardson [?]
        -Executive papers, diaries
 -Haldeman
 -Ehrlichman [?]
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    NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM

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                                            Conversation No. 432-37 (cont’d)

       -Los Angeles Times
       -Conversations with President
               -Haldeman
               -Ehrlichman [?]
               -Richardson [?]
               -Executive session
                      -Questions
                      -Haldeman
               -Ehrlichman
               -Haldeman
               -Dean
               -John N. Mitchell
               -William J. Casey
               -Robert C. Odle, Jr.
               -Ehrlichman, Haldeman
                      -Testimony
                              -Notes, memorandum use
                      -Morale
       -Presidential papers
               -Haldeman, Ehrlichman
                      -Lawyers
       -Statement on executive privilege
               -Leak
               -Use of presidential papers [?]
                      -Permission
                      -Relevant matters
-Legal strategy
       -Garment’s proposal
               -Wilson’s reaction
                      -Haig’s conversation with Haldeman
               -Buzhardt
                      -Meetings with H. Chapman (“Chappie”) Rose and Wilson
       -Wilson’s hardline [?]
       -Ziegler
               -Conversations with Rose, Buzhardt, and Wilson
               -Roy L. Ash [?]
       -Coordination of legal defense
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    NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM

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                                               Conversation No. 432-37 (cont’d)

        -Wilson
        -Ervin Committee
                -Cooperation
                       -Ziegler’s statement
                       -President’s speech
                               -Haldeman, Ehrlichman
                -Compared to Vietnam negotiations
        -“Line of defense”
                -Haldeman, Ehrlichman
                -Loss of control over Dean
        -Conversations with President
                -Charles W. Colson
                       -Cooperation
                -Dwight L. Chapin
                       -Ehrlichman, Haldeman
-Colson
        -Activities
        -Ervin Committee appearance
        -Executive privilege [?]
        -Lawyer
                -Richardson [?]
        -Activities
                -E. Howard Hunt, Jr.
-Strategy
        -Dean
        -Comments
                -Ziegler
                -Outsiders
                       -[First name unknown] Black [?], Edwin Meese, III
-Statement
        -Timing
-[Unintelligible]
-Lawrence F. O’Brien, Jr.
-Statement [?]
-Legal strategy
-Grand jury
        -Indictment
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    NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM

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                                                Conversation No. 432-37 (cont’d)

        -White House position
                -Hardline regarding cooperation
-Ervin Committee
        -Executive session [?]
-John J. Sirica [?]
-[Grand jury relocation] [?]
        -Maryland
-Public relations
        -Ervin Committee
                -Responsibility to wait [?]
        -Garment
                -Conversations with Samuel J. Ervin, Jr., Howard H. Baker, Jr.
-Grand jury’s progress
-Ervin Committee hearings
        -Television [TV] spectacular
        -Obstructions by Administration
        -Majority
-Grand jury
        -Special prosecutor [?]
-[Unintelligible]
-White House staff members
        -Testimony [?]
                -James W. McCord, Jr.
                -E. Howard Hunt, Jr. [?]
                -Hugh W. Sloan, Jr.
-Haldeman, Ehrlichman
-Haig
-Committee hearings compared to judicial process
        -Defendants
        -Justice
        -Disclosure of facts
        -Grand jury indictments
        -Jury trial
        -Committee’s investigative scope
        -Ziegler’s opinion
        -Legal and public relations issue
                -Delay [?]
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    NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM

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                                                 Conversation No. 432-37 (cont’d)

                -Confusion [?]
                -Public perceptions [?]
                        -Committee
                        -TV
                                 -Demogoguery
        -Impact of TV
        -Grand jury process
                -Indictment
                -Trial
        -Public perception
                -Right to trial by jury
                -Excess of investigation
                        -Public committee hearings, grand jury, court cases
        -Ehrlichman example [?]
                -Trial compared with committee executive session
        -Ervin committee
                -Staff
                        -Samuel Dash
                -TV
        -Full disclosure
                -Money
                -Testimony
                        -Hunt
                        -Public interest
                        -White House interest
-Strategy
        -Investigation by administration
                -Compared to Congress
        -Judicial process
                -Administration’s preference
                        -Publicity
                        -Haig
        -Cooperation with Committee
                -White House staff compared with Hunt
                        -“Ultimate weapon”
                        -Advantages
-Dean
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                  NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM

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                                                            Conversation No. 432-37 (cont’d)

              -Special prosecutor
                      -Role
                             -Indictments
                             -Richardson’s confirmation
                             -Party affiliation
                             -Immediate assignment
                                     -“Showboat”
                                              -Dash
                                     -Judicial process
              -Judicial process compared to committee hearings
                      -Haldeman, Ehrlichman
                      -Committee
                             -Staff
                      -Haig’s conversation with Rogers
                             -[Executive] [?] privilege
                             -Richardson’s confirmation
                             -Committee hearings
                                     -Delays
              -Dean’s documents
                      -Motions
              -National mood
                      -Haig’s opinion
              -Garment
                      -Motion
                      -Telephone call

Haig talked with the White House operator at an unknown time between 2:31 pm and 3:55 pm.

[Conversation No. 432-37A]

[Begin telephone conversation]

[See Conversation No. 45-171]

[End telephone conversation]

       Forthcoming vote in Congress
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                   NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM

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                                                            Conversation No. 432-37 (cont’d)

               -Funding
               -William E. Timmons’s assessment

       Watergate

Haig talked with Leonard Garment at an unknown time between 2:31 pm and 3:55 pm.

[Conversation No. 432-37B]

[Begin telephone conversation]

[See Conversation No. 45-172]

[End telephone conversation]

       Watergate
             -Documents
                     -Dean
                     -White House strategy
             -Prosecutors
                     -Richardson
             -Documents
                     -Content
                     -Return
                     -Dean
             -President’s schedule
             -Documents
                     -Possible release
             -Patrick J. Buchanan
                     -Speech material

Haig and Ziegler left at 3:55 pm.
                                            -46-

                   NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM

                                    (rev. September-2011)

This transcript was generated automatically by AI and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Do not cite this transcript as authoritative. Consult the Finding Aid above for verified information.

Come in, sir.
Well, how are the two of you prepared?
I've talked to the Richeson.
I just thought it was a good time.
You know, I think I was very, almost had to be in that train.
He didn't have any other, he didn't have any other names, so he didn't give me a name.
And I started to get to work with him.
And most of the time, he would give me a piece of paper and he'd grab it and put it in his little bird, you know.
Uh, he had you running with a bit of a buzzsaw there, so, and I hope you didn't expect any of those things to go down.
It happens to be expected.
I'm nervous because they're saying, unless Billy names the prosecutor, they will not get to do it.
Or, are they, you know, they're attacking his objectivity, which is, you, uh, you're going to have to propagate his words, you're going to exclude yourself from the ground, and, and the prosecution, the prosecutor, you can order him.
I could do all that.
... ... ... ...
Thank you.
Rather, instead of living in a non-execution area, you know, in water, we have to be very careful to stay in one spot.
Yeah, I mean, but it looks to them to be something else.
Okay.
But, we have to be very careful.
Well, maybe, you know, under the belief that the fire could have stayed at all,
I just think we'll do it and say that the subject is subject to confirmation.
It is my intention to announce this fact.
Yeah.
Yeah.
We can pay the change.
He doesn't feed off that.
We can just go ahead and answer that.
We should not be soliciting special counsel or special advice.
I think I'll just say that he is going to be here.
It's not a special advice.
We did not pay for that.
and be available for our time, be available for time, be available for the time of mine, as an unpaid, as a special advisor, special advisor to all of us for, it's been an unpaid profession, and no official responsibility.
Very bad, I didn't even have a job, it was right around the corner, and I'd like to talk to him and say,
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
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.
.
.
.
Oh, yeah.
Any other questions?
.
.
.
.
but i don't think
Let's talk a little bit about that, uh, I don't think he can go so far.
I don't think he would say that he will not continue to invest himself in the, uh, responsibility that he got out of the pilot.
I don't think, I don't think, I don't think he agrees with that.
I don't think he appreciates it.
I don't think he has the danger of being very very responsible for it.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Okay.
I mean, if you're getting all the support you can't, you can't tell them the pros, if they're all getting the support from our side, I don't know if they actually want to have anything to do with their business.
Well, I absolutely ought to tell them the pros are a little bit, but we've not done that.
We're going to get arrested, and we're going to use them for the members, many of them are our side of the church, and we're going to have to
I put that
Yeah, and that's about it.
Well, the area will run that long, and then we've got to get to the floor, and then we've got to see how long we're going to have to go around there.
I see, I had that problem.
I mean, you had it.
I'm worried.
Report it.
Report it.
We've got to get it out.
Well, even, even naming it, it's putting a price on it now.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Thank you.
We don't have any word in the .
I'm standing there.
This is .
All right.
They're working on it now.
They met with .
You know what I'm doing?
Well, I'm staying here for a little while.
I'm going to be in the population.
I'm going to be in the population.
I'm going to take it all the way.
I'm going to take it all the way.
I'm going to take it all the way.
I'm going to take it all the way.
I don't think it's a formal statement.
It's not a one-on-one.
It's what is in order if you want.
and uh any of that thing we would have worked that out but what about that
Although he said that when he got the word about that, he said that he may have to have stopped.
That's not what he said.
That's not what he said.
It just cannot be.
So I think we just need to make a time here to get this back to life.
So maybe we're going to have to stop.
Yeah.
We're never moving too much to the end of the world.
Yeah.
Well, all questions are agreed.
Well.
I'll have to take a look at the back of that, too.
If I find the house, I'll have to take a look at it, and I'll have to have a look at it, too.
And you, your judgment, and all those parties, is doxious to what I'm concerned with.
I don't want them to get Bob's diary, for example.
I can't get them to get Bob's notes, because it's not solution to me.
Good God, what do you think they're going to do?
Absolutely not.
I feel like that's angry to the public.
If they call cover-up all they want, all they want is to go to hell.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Oh, indeed.
Hell, if he got any papers left around, I'd probably run, uh, run his shop for the truth.
Yeah.
Sorry about that.
I was just questioning his name.
I don't know if he had any.
Yeah.
He was doing some work.
Yeah.
Well, I got these papers.
That's what I mean.
He, he, he's no use to try to insert a reference over papers that he has already delivered.
He's been on the wrong side of the line.
He had no right to be violated, to try to be frank.
And then all I would say, I think it would be, in addition to that, I would say to myself,
I mean, they worked out some different languages already, different languages, but then, you don't have to put out a language for people to shoot at, you don't have to put it out in a way that's bigger, or not bigger, or maybe...
I don't know.
I didn't think about it.
I didn't think about it.
I didn't think about it.
I didn't think about it.
I didn't think about it.
I didn't think about it.
Right.
Well, I would think the best way to do it on the basis of a, rather than somebody, uh, losing it on, on, on somebody, I mean, uh, verbally communicating with them, would have been changed over a piece of paper, and I would have known, or, or they didn't have it.
Yeah.
You see, if you, if you take another piece of paper over, well, you change the name, and that's, well, what am I, am I, am I pushing you right here to do that, or, or, or, or, or?
Yeah.
Yeah.
It's basically compensated for the credit that you're handing out.
It's very important.
Honestly, I could relate to that.
I could relate to that.
And so, the argument is against someone that you can tell, yeah, you can point, you can say that you really, I know you're going to do this, but what would you say if you didn't say that?
Well, the point is... Also with Bob or John...
I didn't say that to open that damn thing up.
I guess we have to.
I think it's too hard to ask.
I mean, I think it's too hard to ask.
I don't, you know, what do you think, y'all?
We've been, oh, we've got to go.
We've got to go.
We've got to go.
We've got to go.
We've got to go.
We've got to go.
I don't know.
Anyway, you might have listened to it.
You might have listened.
Again, you've got rockers in front of you.
Very good.
And the language is very powerful.
And what I mean is it's very powerful.
What I'd like to do is make sure James and I learn the best from each other.
All of us.
I don't think we're going to have anything to do with it.
Take a look at it.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
In terms of the executive papers, which have been absolutely written, absolutely written, you cannot get an entire diary or, you know, go on and go on.
I, uh, just let go.
And I checked that out, and, uh, we're together.
I'm doing pretty well with it, and that's the only thing that I, you know, know what I'm talking about.
Well, that's my backup.
We can't .
What about competition?
You know, competition is, you know, competition is great.
You know, it's a little tough now.
They're talking about a good difference, you know.
The good point is, as you guys will know, I've been talking about this for a long time.
I've been talking about it for a long time.
I've been talking about it for a long time.
I've been talking about it for a long time.
I've been talking about it for a long time.
Thank you.
Thank you.
I don't mind getting on that all, that part.
The real thing I think is tough to get on.
I wish I had the strength to say hi to my boss and the president about it.
Like, God damn, I just wonder about how he'd be considered a real leader, or a leader of a study of politics, and I'd bet you he'd probably be the kind of shit he'd have to live with.
I'd bet you he'd probably be the kind of shit he'd have to live with.
I'd bet you he'd probably be the kind of shit he'd have to live with.
I'd bet you he'd probably be the kind of shit he'd have to live with.
I'd bet you he'd probably be the kind of shit he'd have to live with.
We're not talking about any people here anyway.
That's better.
That's better than any problem.
And I respect you.
You're talking about John.
You're talking about God.
You're talking about your own being.
You're talking about the world you're in.
Now, as far as the others are concerned, uh, Mitchell, Paul Frank, and any other members, uh, well, Frank, we don't have a whole matter.
I've heard one by one.
That's what I've been doing.
We're only talking about roads.
This is what we're talking about.
It'll take me a little bit longer to go on.
I don't want to get involved.
So that's, uh, that's good.
That's good.
They should not have any problems with the fact that they're here.
I remember Bob and John, he did a great thing.
He made Bob and John that whole time.
He did a great thing.
He, uh...
He, uh...
I'm sure I know that.
I think it's very .
very, very, very, very,
.
.
.
.
And I think, I don't know if you can say it, but the others, we don't give a damn about the others.
But, but, how do we, just to get this out, what I had in mind, is basically just leak it out.
This is one that I think about the change in that.
Well, it's often hard.
It's often hard to get you leaked out.
And, uh, it's often, you know, yeah, what I'm very happy to see is that it's often that you can say that you're,
I don't know how you can ask.
There's no question here
on relevant matters
Bob, if you're getting ready to get returning, he's very upset about that.
A couple of years ago, what happened, I didn't know.
Right.
Yeah.
Yeah.
We're going to take a very hard walk.
We're going to take a very hard walk.
We're going to take a very hard walk.
We're going to take a very hard walk.
another way to look at
You have to realize that there comes a place where you can't give anymore.
Uh, you know, you keep giving, and all it takes is to meet the demand.
Uh, you know, how do you rule that?
Well, you know how to do that.
And if you are put that way, nobody gives you anything here.
You can't please come along here with a dry nose and be studying about a month ago, and, you know, the statements, the guidelines, the cooperation from your community, and so forth.
And then finally I went out and made some mistakes, and then we worked out some rules.
And I went out and, you know, finally, all of a sudden, I was in the middle of a meeting, and I was like, you know, I'll start this week, or I have a couple more.
But I didn't have it there, but I have to remember that it's almost like I was in a dirty, ironic way when I was growing up in Vietnam.
There's a fire in Vietnam.
... ... ... ...
You've got to draw a line.
I think, I think we are very close to the line early.
And remember, that all we're talking about is real, and all we're really talking about is by and by.
I mean, what I hope to go over the next few weeks is what you've got to do.
You know what I mean?
Am I right?
What other person have we got?
There's nobody.
As far as any conversation has been made, there's no one.
There's nobody.
Oh, Colson.
Colson.
Yeah.
Colson.
Yeah.
Colson.
Colson would operate on either of us.
You know what?
He would operate totally different.
Now, he had no problem with that, but there's three people.
Chasin', they're chasin' everything
That's one of the, one of the, I'm one of the best at this, it's a very tight staff, but I don't have a hell of a lot of people to be able to handle that.
As far as the others concerned, they're all, well, the children, the residents, preparing things for God and God and others.
Nobody else, sir?
No one else?
You know, both of them, both of them will be in other areas, and if he is, he's going to be better off.
If he's a monster, and he's a monster, and he's a monster, and he's a monster, and he's a monster,
Getting drawn in on matters of...
Like, uh, like, uh, like, uh, like, uh, like, uh, like, uh, like, uh, like, uh,
I don't want to hear, I won't hear a granddad or a little granddad.
I won't listen to you.
I'm saying this.
Yeah, I'm saying this, Colton.
I'm saying that you're going to get back on the show.
You're going to get back on the show.
Yeah.
I'm going to get back on the show.
I'm going to get back on the show.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
We've got to find some way to get them.
Thank you.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Now, uh, on the other hand, it doesn't seem as if you don't want to have comments made out, but we got some questions.
I believe we need a, we need a...
Okay.
After the hearing right now.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
.
.
.
.
.
.
I wish that I made it, but it's been a long, long time, and I really wish that we had a place where I could go to.
And I didn't learn.
Thank you.
We're going to be back in a minute.
Okay.
The, uh, the good plan, I'm sorry, is that you're going to run into that kind of thing.
You're going to have to do it in person, but we don't have time for it.
I understand that you're, you're going to have to do it on your own.
I understand that.
We think particularly, particularly in the air, and we do everything we can to make sure that we don't want to get buried for too long.
It's a great issue to bear in mind.
You know, we don't want them to get buried for too long.
It's a great issue.
Yeah, well, on the other hand, on the other hand, I need some support from the study.
I don't know whether or not we're going to be able to do that.
Then what we would do, we would have to make a decision.
And it used to be that we would definitely destroy the fact that we might, I might have to do, I might have to make something right on the scene.
And I said, I have to do it.
And the last decision, I mean our last decision, is we will not destroy it.
We will not destroy it.
We will destroy it.
We will destroy it.
We will destroy it.
Thank you.
I'm a warrior.
I'm a warrior.
I'm a warrior.
I'm a warrior.
There's no way there's no way
I, uh, I don't know that I do.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I guess they know that.
I don't know any of that.
I mean, there is a light.
But now, I don't think they can block them exactly.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Well, can they do that?
Well, I think, you know, I think they're going to turn it off.
I don't think they're going to turn it off.
I don't think they're going to turn it off.
I don't think they're going to turn it off.
Yeah.
Thank you.
Ja.
Ja.
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
... ... ... ...
... ... ... ... ...
For me, the standpoint of the defendant is the right one.
The standpoint of Jefferson is the right thing.
These facts should be brought out.
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Bigger!
... ... ... ... ...
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
... ... ... ...
If I need to say anything, let me know, please.
Let me know, please.
Sure, if you're responsible.
I just want to add something.
The weather is pretty good.
Yeah, thank you.
All right, let's go.
Okay, let's go.
I don't care.
I don't care.
I don't care.
I don't care.
Well, I want to get it out there and see if it seems to me that it should be probably the point of distribution.
They want you all around the box, right?
Let's see.
Basically, if you do the television show, you're going to have a lot of technology to play with, and then you're going to have a lot of technology to play with.
You're going to have a lot of technology to play with.
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Ron, we, they are virtually out, I mean, almost, you know, I don't, I mean, they're, you know what I mean, everything is contained, I mean, really, I mean, so, so, it's not true, it's not true, you know, I mean, I've never done that before, you know, you give them the money, you know, it's not a bad thing, right?
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Yes, this administration can and will, rigorously, in such a muted way, and with a little clarity and honesty, that we don't have to have about that, maybe a conscience, to drag us out there and do it.
That's my philosophy, I think.
That's why I think we ought to talk all we want about this country.
They'll go and they'll have earrings.
They'll find other things around here.
I really think this is the proper way to handle it.
The proper way to do it.
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I don't know whether it'll work or not.
But then you come to the ultimate weaponry side of things.
But I guess that ultimate weaponry only applies to White House and former White House people.
And they can still go ahead with the hunt.
All the rest of the action is a fight.
So basically, the idea of that being a very effective all-in-one weapon is very good.
I think that's all I have to say.
I think that's all I have to say.
I think that's all I have to say.
I think that's all I have to say.
I think that's all I have to say.
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You know, the one is mine.
But, on the other hand, my equipment is not too bad.
It's a lawyer's issue.
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No, I could never see it.
I don't know if they were putting it down.
They were putting it down.
They were putting it down.
They were putting it down.
They were putting it down.
They were putting it down.
They were putting it down.
They were putting it down.
They were putting it down.
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I think they're going to park there.
They're going to park there.
They want to park there.
Well, frankly...
At this time, I'm totally resigned to the possibility to get some money, get it to the government, get it to the administration, get it to the military, get it to the military, get it to the military.
You know, another thing that's bad is that they have to make things to get it on the rail, to get it in the division property.
To be right, I feel strongly that we've got the art of doing it in the division property.
But I just wondered,
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The country can get tired of the lack of resources.
I think that's how it works.
I think you're tired.
Do you know what I mean?
Always.
You hear from these people who are dedicated to this, and they're dedicated.
And where are you going?
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I don't think we're going to die in a half.
We've never been back to town.
We've never been back to town.
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Nå, vi er på vej.
Vi kommer langt ut.
Vi kommer langt ut.
Vi kommer langt ut.
Vi kommer langt ut.
Well, I suppose the first thing you do on the tour is to come down here, and on the tour, maybe, you know, we have to move in here.
Make sure, make sure, you know where we are.
All right?
Yeah, all right, then.
More companies, you know, in the process.
All right.
All right.
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But we're not in front of you.
We're not concerned about the content, we care about the force.
We just want our papers back.
As I can see, it's a real force to do this very much.
Oh shit!
Shit!
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You've got to talk to my story.
You've got to see what's going on with the police.
No, I've got a picture.
Exactly.
Here.
Okay, I've got to get back to work.
You've got any word for me?
I've got to stop you.
And you won't want to talk to me again today, right?
Well, you can get the documents.
Don't worry about it.
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Thank you for watching!