Nixon White House Tapes — Conversation 764-002
Date: Friday, July 28, 1972 at 1:50 PM
Participants: Nixon, Richard M. (President); David, Edward E., Jr. (Dr.); Dobrynin, Anatoliy F.; Belov, Evgeniy A.; Pollack, Herman; Granger, John; Andrews, Nicholas; Linder, Clarence; Bisplinghoff, Raymond; Owen, Thomas (Adm.); Bartocha, Bodo; Neureiter, Norman; Fubini, Eugene (Dr.); Astin, Alan; Baldeschwieler, John D. (Dr.); White House photographer
Recording device: Oval Office
Source: https://www.easynixon.org/tapes/764-002

This transcript was generated automatically by AI (WhisperX) and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Do not cite it as authoritative.

[1:41] change information, and our scientists have gone ahead with their research, and their scientists have gone ahead with their research.
[1:48] In this instance, for the first time, we are having six major people co-operate between Soviet scientists
[2:22] I can say that we believe that this agreement is typical of what we hope will continue to be the spirit of our meetings in Moscow.
[2:39] From confrontation, we move first to negotiation.
[3:09] I would like to just remind you all about this.
[3:14] President Trump must be quiet.
[3:17] He is the President of the United States of America.
[3:24] He has quite enough of the leadership that we need in Moscow.
[3:30] He is a little bit political too, but at the same time he is a good man.
[3:41] science and technology.
[3:44] We consider those agreements, both political and artistic, very important.
[3:51] Today, almost two months past, we know to this effect that those agreements, which were signed by you, signed by this machine, are now really implemented in the lab.
[4:01] This is important.
[4:03] They are not only signed, but they really are being implemented into the course, into the practice, and we are looking forward
[4:12] our side, or your side, to continue this preparation.
[4:17] This new agreement is we are going to sign.
[4:21] So you can authorize the president to sign.
[4:25] So they will sign it, the German collision in Moscow.
[4:29] This is a new example of a practical agreement that most people agree to sign in Moscow.
[4:36] And I'm calling to the president to say that this particular
[4:43] But our cooperation in science and technology is not a benefit for both of our people, but for all mankind.
[4:51] It is clear that everybody will benefit from this kind of agreement.
[4:55] So we are looking forward for the further strengthening of our relations, of our fulfillment of the agreement with the Shreya Khyentso.
[5:02] That is going to be fulfilled.
[5:04] We are looking for further, wider cooperation between our two great nations and two great countries.
[5:41] Thank you very much.
[5:49] I want you to know that we have no man.
[6:32] Stay safe.
[7:02] Thank you.