Two men (director Robert Kramer and Paul McIsaac) return to the U.S. after…
Route One/USA (part 2)

- Description
- Reviews
- Citation
- Cataloging
- Transcript
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Part 2 of 2
“Route 1 is… a thin stretch of asphalt cutting through all the old dreams of a nation.” – Robert Kramer
In 1988, nearly a decade after leaving the US for France, renegade filmmaker Robert Kramer returns. “Back,” he emphasizes. Not “home.” To try to understand the contemporary United States, he decides to travel the entire length of Route 1, from the Canadian border to Key West, filming all the way for five months. His companion on the trip is Doc—ostensibly Kramer’s friend, a brooding physician back after a harrowing decade working in Africa. But in fact, he’s a fictional character played by actor Paul McIsaac. This may seem like an odd choice, but McIsaac’s Doc is a compassionate man who readily engages with everyone from business owners, to factory workers, to army recruits.
For a road movie, ROUTE ONE/USA features remarkably few shots of the open road itself. Instead, we are treated to a series of stops along the way—an Indian reserve in Maine, Walden Pond, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington DC, a Georgia diner, Thanksgiving dinner at a homeless shelter, and evangelical churches that preach the “truth” about the anti-apartheid movement and the dangers of Disney. There are plenty of characters along the way too, and appearances by televangelist Pat Robertson and Jesse Jackson, as they campaign for president.
It’s not just the people who make the film though. Kramer has an extraordinary eye for people, patterns, and industrial processes (you’ll never look at Monopoly or tinned sardines the same way again), and his visuals shine through in this beautifully restored edition.
ROUTE ONE/USA was shot more than 30 years ago, but it feels remarkably contemporary in its portrayal of many of the racial, social, and economic challenges America continues to face.
“Endlessly fascinating. An extraordinary, fluidly shaped mosaic of the fragmented pockets of American life that together compose the mainstream.” —The New York Times
“[Invests creative energy] in discovering the rhymes and rhythms of American life.” —The Village Voice
“On the edge of documentary and fiction. By the late ’60s, the liminal space between these two cinematic realms was fertile ground for exploration, and Kramer was at the vanguard.” —ArtForum
“The central concern of Robert Kramer’s cinema—how to reconcile the personal and the political, or in other words, how to live a meaningful life—is a timeless one.” —Los Angeles Times
"Kramer and McIsaac find people persisting despite it all, an unwavering and infectious will to live." —Splice Today
“This epic, four-hour-plus documentary stands as one of the most quietly radical explorations of America ever captured on camera.” —Overly Honest Reviews
“Very raw, real and more valuable than even [Robert Kramer] could have imagined at the time, [Route One/USA] becomes a portrait of the results of Reagan's America and should have been a warning to future generations of voters.” —Fulvue Drive-In
“A remarkable commentary of life’s challenges (racism, poverty, immigration, crime) which, sadly, rings even louder in 2025… Highly recommended.” —S. James Wegg, JWR
Citation
Main credits
Kramer, Robert (screenwriter)
Kramer, Robert (film director)
Kramer, Robert (editor of moving image work)
Kramer, Robert (photographer)
Copans, Richard (film producer)
McIsaac, Paul (actor)
Other credits
Camera, Robert Kramer; editors, Guy Lecorne [and 4 others]; music composed & performed by Pierre Favre [and 4 others].
Distributor subjects
No distributor subjects provided.Keywords
WEBVTT
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[engine roaring]
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[children clapping]
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♪ When I entered the world ♪
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♪ My father was there ♪
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♪ we had a baby ♪
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♪ It was very sad ♪
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♪ It was very sad ♪
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♪ When it was born ♪
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♪ I was very glad ♪
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♪ My Stick went click ♪
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She don\'t know how to do it.
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[mumbling]
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[clapping]
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[bell ring]
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[child crying]
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She\'s just a little girl.
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My goodness.
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They\'re making her cry now.
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Mommy \'cause--
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No, no, no, don\'t do that to her.
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Mommy cause she got to get her physical.
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But you can\'t force her come here baby,
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you want them to go out.
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My goodness, we\'re not gonna.
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We\'re not gonna do it.
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We\'re not gonna take your clothes off it\'s okay.
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She\'s Spanish, she don\'t know English.
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They say never try doing this.
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They say that even though they\'re doing it?
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They say I ask what\'s that?
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They say that\'s Oregano something like that.
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Oregano, but you know better than that right?
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Does it scare you?
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[bell ringing]
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So are you all dry now from the stuff you put on?
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Yeah I think.
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Yeah, no okay.
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What does your mother think,
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about the fact that all this is going on in the house,
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She probably doesn\'t like it?
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Maybe they come take me you know rob me.
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Or kill my mother or me or my brother.
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Why would they do that?
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I don\'t know they crazy.
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Because they\'re smoking the crack.
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Do you know them?
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No.
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well, I guess you got to get back right
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Hey, Henry,
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I\'m gonna cover him up.
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Send him on his way.
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I guess middle class is like, hell of a job,
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you have a roof over your head.
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But what I will say is that all people,
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in middle class even though they don\'t have no money.
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I\'ll say that because
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everybody in there own way have money.
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But it\'s just that they can\'t
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they don\'t have money for themselves to buy the stuffs.
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So that\'s what I say,
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you know, but
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really i just think of everybody else as human.
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So I can\'t say this
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You are supposed to being machines or
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No, I aint talk about machines,
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I like talking about people
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people so I can say we all like middle class society.
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♪ Rocking in the pizza ♪
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♪ All day long ♪
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♪ Puffing and puffing ♪ ♪ And then sing that song ♪
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♪ All day together ♪
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I feel like going out.
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Don\'t go out
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Okay let\'s go through that,
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and we nail them right.
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Forget it.
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[children clapping]
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♪ All day long ♪
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♪ Puffing and puffing ♪
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♪ And then singing that song ♪
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♪ All of us ♪
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[mummers]
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[bell ringing]
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George I know you stole that.
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What\'s up?
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Daddy.
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No, it seems like an unlikely place for a doctor to stay.
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Why?
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No I think it\'s very likely
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I can easily work here.
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Yeah?
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I\'m not sure the doctor is needed full time.
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But in these kind of system.
Sure.
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I think I probably will.
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[car honking]
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End up by choice or may be because I have no place to go.
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I end up working with these folks right here.
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I mean the work is good.
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The choices that one has,
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it\'s possible to really feel that you\'re doing something,
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in the midst of all this shit out here,
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all of this.
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Hello.
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Insanity and you have all these wonderful kids.
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Look at all these kids.
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Yeah look at all these kids.
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I wanna be in the movie.
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Excuse, watch out, you\'re in the way.
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She said Doc what are you up to?
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Nice, yep.
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[murmurs]
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[classic music]
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♪ If I make it there ♪
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♪ you will make it anywhere ♪
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♪ It\'s up to you ♪
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♪ New York ♪
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♪ Ba ba ba ba ba ♪
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We all know the magnificent
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thing she\'s done with children,
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abandoned and lost.
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Born into the road, addicted.
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And now those who come with aids,
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can look to Clara Hill for help.
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So many things so many stories to tell.
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She was at our radio show and the persons.
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Persons who are HIV infections,
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was Mother Teresa who wanted to serve the the indigent sick.
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There were saying prayers,
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which wanted to get the institution going.
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There was the Archdiocese,
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which hoped to--
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Strange bed fellows.
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Right, but that was the spark, which all came together
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and made an expression that become like--
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Dirty, sweaty.
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Sun.
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And also filled with dust.
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using the same needles over and over.
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Told the nurse to sterilize them.
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She says yes,
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but I don\'t think she knows that.
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[gentle music]
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You know I felt the same way when I came back.
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I\'m surprised though that you don\'t think more about
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them, Singita especially.
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You certainly don\'t get the same
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clinical education that we got,
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way away from all the technology.
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Remember what we carried
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in that box,
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portable surgical unit in a box.
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I think the real question is,
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do you wanna go back? Are you afraid of going back,
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or,
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I\'m not sure that you get the same feeling here, maybe.
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You know, I\'m not very happy.
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I\'m not anywhere near as happy as when I first came back.
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On one hand, it\'s hurt.
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The other hand,
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it\'s some satisfaction and some interesting mixtures.
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But especially in inner city, City Hospital,
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which is the dumping ground,
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basically for all AIDS patients,
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and you have to realize that,
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you know, here in New York,
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in those areas--
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City Hospital is dumping ground for any sick patient.
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You\'re asking people to say every day.
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Okay, this one will live, this one will die.
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See, when people from outside come in,
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we want to tell them about our problems
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because we need help. But then we have to start defending
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because this is why you do what you do.
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Because we\'re trying the best we can.
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We\'ve got a hole in the dike.
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Now in case the rest of the world and especially
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the federal government,
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and other parts of the government have not noticed,
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including the everyday regular working people of this world.
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The dike used to have a hole like this.
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Unfortunately, the hole is now as big as the room we sit in.
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So guess how much good this finger is doing?
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I need to see how he could work by himself for 10 years.
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Tell me something if I\'m burnt out after one year,
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with support how you did it for 10 with none,
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with people whose language you spoke a little of initially,
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and whose culture you is foreign to you,
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until you decided to, you know that book,
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White Face Black Skin, White Face White Mask,
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I wanna understand how you were able to make it.
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I think the idea of revolution really pushed me
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for a long time,
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which was an idea that went beyond the daily work.
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And after a while,
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I think it was alcohol,
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some drugs.
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And I think I devoured a lot of myself in the process.
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So you\'re not gonna get any kudos here
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and nobody\'s gonna go,
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and now when you say what you\'re doing here
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is a slow war, slow war on people.
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And it\'s a slow war on us.
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People die in America of starvation,
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people die in America of malnutrition,
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people dying in America,
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and a lot of people gonna die in America of AIDS
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because they don\'t recognize
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their people who are at risk for getting AIDS.
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So this is a slow war.
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You see, this is a war where you won\'t have
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all the clear images.
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There\'s a whole lot of grays going into close
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the blacks and close to whites,
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but it\'s not a clear cut war.
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But if you\'re not clear,
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I\'m telling you I\'m clear, I fight a war everyday
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I leave my house, and I don\'t know if I\'ll be able
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to come home the same woman I left.
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So you got to be strong
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because nobody\'s gonna help you
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with this war, but us.
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You see a friend of yours,
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[mumbles]
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What are you gonna do with that end?
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00:13:46.190 --> 00:13:48.739
So what would you do next?
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Pick him up and take him to the ambulance.
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If you don\'t have a board,
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what do you do if you want to make one way
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so it\'s not gonna move?
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What do you do?
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You tie it to the other wedge.
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That\'s right.
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Don\'t when most people get shot,
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they get paralyzed?
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Do we remember talked about the spinal cord
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that goes down?
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Well, if that gets cut either with a knife
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or a bullet or even the bones in your back,
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then you\'re paralyzed.
240
00:14:22.405 --> 00:14:25.380
So the bullet must have gone through the spinal cord,
241
00:14:26.370 --> 00:14:27.819
or chipped the bone
242
00:14:27.819 --> 00:14:30.086
and then the bone chipped the spinal cord.
243
00:14:32.476 --> 00:14:34.860
And then I heard that she jumped out,
244
00:14:34.860 --> 00:14:37.340
somebody pushed a junk door,
245
00:14:37.340 --> 00:14:39.490
she jumped out the window as well.
246
00:14:39.490 --> 00:14:41.190
You think she committed suicide?
247
00:14:44.350 --> 00:14:45.183
That\'s possible.
248
00:14:47.996 --> 00:14:50.870
If the person came to you then you should be like,
249
00:14:50.870 --> 00:14:51.930
talk to them.
250
00:14:54.278 --> 00:14:57.997
I would say life is too terrible to waste.
251
00:15:08.671 --> 00:15:12.100
Life is a terrible thing to waste.
252
00:15:12.100 --> 00:15:14.512
If somebody wants to kill themselves.
253
00:15:14.512 --> 00:15:16.929
[bell rings]
254
00:15:21.823 --> 00:15:23.023
Yes I\'m tired.
255
00:15:25.510 --> 00:15:26.343
Feels good.
256
00:15:28.930 --> 00:15:31.463
You got some strong hands lighten up a bit.
257
00:15:41.540 --> 00:15:44.117
They say we gonna ruin this world.
258
00:15:45.187 --> 00:15:47.187
We gonna kill everybody.
259
00:15:49.127 --> 00:15:51.627
So they will.
260
00:15:53.730 --> 00:15:55.980
They turn into dinosaurs,
261
00:15:55.980 --> 00:15:59.250
giants and animals.
262
00:15:59.250 --> 00:16:02.953
They, will know the plants.
263
00:16:06.630 --> 00:16:10.513
She discovered the whole bunch of toys.
264
00:16:12.010 --> 00:16:17.010
And she took them to her house and threw them out the window
265
00:16:25.590 --> 00:16:28.190
And then she discovered that when it touched the floor,
266
00:16:28.190 --> 00:16:30.150
it was only holograms.
267
00:16:30.150 --> 00:16:31.979
There were really guns. She had
268
00:16:31.979 --> 00:16:36.979
magnums, pistols, grenades,
269
00:16:39.200 --> 00:16:40.600
you know those big machine guns
270
00:16:40.600 --> 00:16:42.600
that they used in the Vietnam War.
271
00:16:42.600 --> 00:16:43.760
Then she took them.
272
00:16:43.760 --> 00:16:45.860
She went downstairs again.
273
00:16:45.860 --> 00:16:48.890
She found out that those those were really guns.
274
00:16:48.890 --> 00:16:51.020
She took them upstairs then Superman popped out
275
00:16:51.020 --> 00:16:52.870
of nowhere knocked her out to window.
276
00:16:54.090 --> 00:16:59.090
And then came a dragon.
277
00:17:02.020 --> 00:17:05.172
Friday, and had it for dinner as a chicken.
278
00:17:07.130 --> 00:17:11.492
Then the firemen came and put up to the dragon fire off
279
00:17:11.492 --> 00:17:16.123
but Superman turn bad.
280
00:17:17.810 --> 00:17:20.342
Superman is [mutters].
281
00:17:20.342 --> 00:17:22.925
[gentle music]
282
00:17:29.150 --> 00:17:30.620
Well the worst thing that you could be
283
00:17:30.620 --> 00:17:33.093
in my house is you grew up selfish.
284
00:17:36.300 --> 00:17:37.490
So the,
285
00:17:37.490 --> 00:17:40.800
I guess that got translated to when you get a lot older
286
00:17:40.800 --> 00:17:44.190
and you look at what\'s happening everywhere around you.
287
00:17:44.190 --> 00:17:45.023
And you feel,
288
00:17:45.023 --> 00:17:46.620
\"Gee, I have to be doing something.\"
289
00:17:46.620 --> 00:17:50.393
And it\'s like this constant feeling of I\'m not doing enough.
290
00:17:51.500 --> 00:17:54.070
I have a lot of that.
291
00:17:54.070 --> 00:17:56.520
Does that ever drive other people away?
292
00:17:58.998 --> 00:18:01.363
Like what do you mean?
293
00:18:01.363 --> 00:18:04.290
Well, I mean, you could overwhelm other people
294
00:18:04.290 --> 00:18:08.373
with your doing.
295
00:18:09.230 --> 00:18:10.063
You know,
296
00:18:10.063 --> 00:18:12.080
I wondered just in the last couple of days here,
297
00:18:12.080 --> 00:18:13.880
it seems to me like,
298
00:18:13.880 --> 00:18:16.080
there\'s a great relationship between everybody
299
00:18:16.080 --> 00:18:18.640
but nobody can keep up with their energy
300
00:18:18.640 --> 00:18:19.640
and I just wondered.
301
00:18:21.778 --> 00:18:24.093
I mean, Henry\'s not here.
302
00:18:25.350 --> 00:18:27.070
You\'re still here this late at night.
303
00:18:27.070 --> 00:18:28.710
I mean, he has a lot of energy when he\'s here,
304
00:18:28.710 --> 00:18:30.310
but he gets out of here.
305
00:18:30.310 --> 00:18:32.545
He gets out of here. Well, he also has a life at home.
306
00:18:32.545 --> 00:18:35.740
He has as a woman he lives with,
307
00:18:35.740 --> 00:18:38.580
and they have a really great relationship.
308
00:18:38.580 --> 00:18:40.713
He also goes to school two nights a week.
309
00:18:42.740 --> 00:18:45.030
If I had somebody to go home to I\'d go home,
310
00:18:45.030 --> 00:18:47.601
there\'s nobody, there\'s no there\'s nothing
311
00:18:47.601 --> 00:18:48.601
there pulling me so,
312
00:18:50.276 --> 00:18:52.863
well, I don\'t have much of a personal life
313
00:18:53.820 --> 00:18:54.870
at the moment anyway.
314
00:19:47.910 --> 00:19:50.220
But the problem is that most of the people,
315
00:19:50.220 --> 00:19:53.036
what they do is they move out of the neighborhood
316
00:19:53.036 --> 00:19:54.203
and that\'s it.
317
00:19:55.198 --> 00:19:56.944
As soon as they get a little something,
318
00:19:56.944 --> 00:19:58.400
As soon as they get a little something
319
00:19:58.400 --> 00:20:00.453
they go to other places.
320
00:20:02.270 --> 00:20:04.023
Is the easy way, run away.
321
00:20:20.755 --> 00:20:25.333
Maybe I\'m finding that it\'s even harder here.
322
00:20:30.470 --> 00:20:31.573
Doesn\'t make sense.
323
00:20:36.883 --> 00:20:39.997
In Africa, people don\'t have very much.
324
00:20:44.635 --> 00:20:47.230
But here people have a lot of things.
325
00:20:47.230 --> 00:20:48.760
Like what?
326
00:20:48.760 --> 00:20:50.010
There\'s a lot of money.
327
00:20:51.810 --> 00:20:53.603
Flying around.
328
00:20:58.172 --> 00:20:59.380
I get crazy.
329
00:21:02.170 --> 00:21:03.470
I bet you get crazy too.
330
00:21:11.949 --> 00:21:13.883
So I\'m gonna say goodbye.
331
00:21:13.883 --> 00:21:14.867
Where you going?
332
00:21:14.867 --> 00:21:17.450
I\'m gonna go down the road.
333
00:21:17.450 --> 00:21:19.090
Right now?
334
00:21:19.090 --> 00:21:19.923
Yes.
335
00:21:21.310 --> 00:21:22.401
So soon?
336
00:21:23.690 --> 00:21:24.523
Yep.
337
00:21:26.575 --> 00:21:28.408
And where you going?
338
00:21:30.032 --> 00:21:33.079
That\'s a song we\'ve heard before, isn\'t it?
339
00:21:33.079 --> 00:21:35.246
And where are you going?
340
00:21:37.353 --> 00:21:39.183
Why are you leaving so fast?
341
00:22:03.165 --> 00:22:06.806
5 billion, 99 million.
342
00:22:06.806 --> 00:22:09.381
56 thousand.
343
00:22:16.730 --> 00:22:18.483
This was my neighborhood library.
344
00:22:20.090 --> 00:22:21.990
There was no population counter then.
345
00:22:37.553 --> 00:22:40.861
Little, red lighthouse
346
00:22:41.860 --> 00:22:44.673
and the great, gray bridge,
347
00:22:46.280 --> 00:22:48.863
a children\'s book, my childhood book,
348
00:22:50.250 --> 00:22:51.785
my education
349
00:22:51.785 --> 00:22:52.885
my text.
350
00:23:14.917 --> 00:23:16.584
Thank you very much.
351
00:23:18.066 --> 00:23:20.316
I\'ve been looking for this.
352
00:23:30.540 --> 00:23:32.950
It was built on a sharp point of the shore
353
00:23:32.950 --> 00:23:34.083
by the Hudson River.
354
00:23:35.020 --> 00:23:36.923
And it was very, very proud.
355
00:23:38.400 --> 00:23:41.000
Behind it lay New York City, where the people lived.
356
00:23:42.740 --> 00:23:44.490
What would the boats do without me?
357
00:23:49.120 --> 00:23:50.400
Watch my rocks, keep away!
358
00:23:50.400 --> 00:23:52.920
It felt big and useful and important.
359
00:24:20.200 --> 00:24:23.740
Hello, Todd, thank you very much for coming.
360
00:24:23.740 --> 00:24:26.170
I\'ve always loved this place,
361
00:24:26.170 --> 00:24:27.770
but I don\'t know anything about it.
362
00:24:27.770 --> 00:24:30.260
Would be a pleasure if I could tell you
363
00:24:30.260 --> 00:24:31.820
a couple of things about it.
364
00:24:31.820 --> 00:24:32.700
Please.
365
00:24:32.700 --> 00:24:36.910
Well, back in the 1700s this place
366
00:24:36.910 --> 00:24:38.430
was called Jeffrey\'s Hook.
367
00:24:38.430 --> 00:24:41.320
It was a very dangerous spot for shipping,
368
00:24:41.320 --> 00:24:44.020
there were a lot of ships going in and out of the harbor.
369
00:24:44.860 --> 00:24:47.920
And they would often rack up on the rocks.
370
00:24:47.920 --> 00:24:50.590
So the colonists had an idea of hanging,
371
00:24:50.590 --> 00:24:52.577
a couple of lanterns from a hole
372
00:24:52.577 --> 00:24:55.470
that had been previously used for hangings.
373
00:24:55.470 --> 00:24:58.422
There are a lot of pirates back in that time
374
00:24:58.422 --> 00:25:00.330
and so they hanged people.
375
00:25:00.330 --> 00:25:03.344
Actually that\'s one of the reasons why there\'s a rumor
376
00:25:03.344 --> 00:25:05.860
that they painted the lighthouse red,
377
00:25:05.860 --> 00:25:08.251
something having to do with blood and death.
378
00:25:08.251 --> 00:25:11.470
Actually it\'s now more a symbol of life than anything else.
379
00:25:27.270 --> 00:25:29.670
The guy running,
380
00:25:29.670 --> 00:25:32.340
just like Todd running to open up the lighthouse
381
00:25:32.340 --> 00:25:33.300
with the same key.
382
00:25:33.300 --> 00:25:34.700
It\'s exactly the same key
383
00:25:34.700 --> 00:25:36.800
as the one we just used.
384
00:25:36.800 --> 00:25:39.900
The lighthouse stands as a shining example really,
385
00:25:39.900 --> 00:25:43.400
that there\'s a lot of beauty and wisdom to learn from things
386
00:25:43.400 --> 00:25:45.860
that are old, even after they stop being useful
387
00:25:45.860 --> 00:25:46.693
in the same sense.
388
00:25:46.693 --> 00:25:50.890
An analogy that comes to mind, your grandparents,
389
00:25:50.890 --> 00:25:52.930
you know, they\'re old and not as energetic,
390
00:25:52.930 --> 00:25:54.377
say, as your parents,
391
00:25:54.377 --> 00:25:56.760
but it\'s clear to everyone
392
00:25:56.760 --> 00:26:00.001
that you\'re not not gonna throw them out they\'re still--
393
00:26:00.001 --> 00:26:00.967
It beamed out its light, and--
394
00:26:00.967 --> 00:26:03.030
They\'re strong and wise and beautiful people.
395
00:26:03.030 --> 00:26:05.230
And now beside the great beacon
396
00:26:05.230 --> 00:26:08.700
of the bridge, a small beam of the lighthouse still flashes.
397
00:26:08.700 --> 00:26:10.360
Besides the towering gray bridge,
398
00:26:10.360 --> 00:26:12.150
the lighthouse still bravely stands though it
399
00:26:12.150 --> 00:26:14.630
knows now that is little.
400
00:26:14.630 --> 00:26:16.673
It is still very, very proud.
401
00:26:18.580 --> 00:26:20.830
If you don\'t believe it, go see for yourself.
402
00:26:24.960 --> 00:26:26.930
One day on the bridge,
403
00:26:26.930 --> 00:26:29.667
my father said, you can benefit from my experience,
404
00:26:29.667 --> 00:26:31.483
you\'re to listen and learn.
405
00:26:33.600 --> 00:26:35.993
I remember how much he wanted me to listen.
406
00:26:36.960 --> 00:26:39.563
I remember watching the world fly by the car,
407
00:26:40.410 --> 00:26:42.010
and how much I wanted to escape.
408
00:26:43.700 --> 00:26:44.563
I said to him,
409
00:26:45.717 --> 00:26:47.483
\"I can\'t learn from your experience.
410
00:26:48.430 --> 00:26:50.577
I\'m not you, I\'m me.
411
00:26:50.577 --> 00:26:52.913
And the situations I face aren\'t yours.
412
00:26:53.900 --> 00:26:55.660
The world\'s changed.
413
00:26:55.660 --> 00:26:56.860
It\'s all different now.\"
414
00:27:03.970 --> 00:27:05.853
Milton, my father grew up here.
415
00:27:08.910 --> 00:27:11.460
I imagine him in this house.
416
00:27:13.060 --> 00:27:17.052
1920s, an immigrant story.
417
00:27:20.220 --> 00:27:21.053
He read,
418
00:27:22.377 --> 00:27:24.123
they say he studied all the time.
419
00:27:25.650 --> 00:27:27.603
He had this incredible willpower.
420
00:27:29.700 --> 00:27:31.300
He was gonna get away from there
421
00:27:33.610 --> 00:27:34.453
to the city,
422
00:27:41.130 --> 00:27:42.013
to be a doctor,
423
00:27:42.890 --> 00:27:44.013
to have a better life,
424
00:27:45.200 --> 00:27:47.383
to make the world a better place to live in.
425
00:27:48.480 --> 00:27:49.930
We talked about that at home.
426
00:27:54.060 --> 00:27:55.360
The second world war came.
427
00:27:57.110 --> 00:27:59.150
The army sent my father to Hiroshima to study
428
00:27:59.150 --> 00:28:00.600
the effects of the atom bomb.
429
00:28:02.040 --> 00:28:05.723
Two years a healer in a landscape of death.
430
00:28:13.760 --> 00:28:14.593
10 years later,
431
00:28:14.593 --> 00:28:15.880
he argued that the bomb should be used
432
00:28:15.880 --> 00:28:16.883
again in Korea.
433
00:28:18.670 --> 00:28:22.893
I didn\'t understand his experience.
434
00:28:24.120 --> 00:28:25.870
He had his own experience.
435
00:28:32.410 --> 00:28:35.493
They said not to ask him about Japan.
436
00:28:36.460 --> 00:28:38.000
Milton himself,
437
00:28:38.000 --> 00:28:39.100
he never mentioned it.
438
00:28:40.785 --> 00:28:42.910
It disappeared inside him.
439
00:28:45.093 --> 00:28:46.530
He became remote.
440
00:28:46.530 --> 00:28:47.363
Depressed.
441
00:28:48.200 --> 00:28:51.203
I was distant. Milton died young.
442
00:28:52.500 --> 00:28:54.500
He and I never really got on with it.
443
00:28:55.865 --> 00:28:58.615
[engine roaring]
444
00:30:04.415 --> 00:30:05.767
Because of these kinds of problems,
445
00:30:05.767 --> 00:30:09.610
those delegates were forced to return Philadelphia.
446
00:30:09.610 --> 00:30:13.870
And they did that on May 25, 1787,
447
00:30:13.870 --> 00:30:15.050
in their own words,
448
00:30:15.050 --> 00:30:17.420
to form a more perfect union
449
00:30:17.420 --> 00:30:20.320
and write the United States Constitution.
450
00:30:20.320 --> 00:30:24.420
The United States Constitution is basically an SOP,
451
00:30:24.420 --> 00:30:28.050
Standard Operating Procedure or job description
452
00:30:28.050 --> 00:30:29.610
for the federal government.
453
00:30:29.610 --> 00:30:34.610
It tells us the Congress\'s job, powers and limits.
454
00:30:34.882 --> 00:30:39.050
The President\'s job, powers and limits and Supreme Court
455
00:30:39.050 --> 00:30:44.050
or federal judiciary\'s job, powers and limits.
456
00:30:44.250 --> 00:30:47.560
So this is the room where those 55 delegates discussed
457
00:30:47.560 --> 00:30:51.775
and debated the United States Constitution for some,
458
00:30:51.775 --> 00:30:55.500
four months throughout the summer of 1787.
459
00:30:55.500 --> 00:30:57.340
The chairman of that conventions that actually
460
00:30:57.340 --> 00:30:58.940
in the chair that you see there,
461
00:30:58.940 --> 00:31:00.630
his name was George Washington.
462
00:31:00.630 --> 00:31:04.240
And the chair is known as the rising sun chair,
463
00:31:04.240 --> 00:31:06.773
His strong, quiet leadership managed to hold
464
00:31:06.773 --> 00:31:10.298
these 55 men of different attitudes and beliefs together.
465
00:31:10.298 --> 00:31:13.300
Because of that they put an inscription from the Bible,
466
00:31:13.300 --> 00:31:14.980
Leviticus 25:10,
467
00:31:14.980 --> 00:31:18.440
which states proclaim liberty throughout all the land
468
00:31:18.440 --> 00:31:20.920
and to all the inhabitants there.
469
00:31:20.920 --> 00:31:22.360
During the American Revolution,
470
00:31:22.360 --> 00:31:24.250
of course, it was known as a symbol
471
00:31:24.250 --> 00:31:26.663
for the political freedoms here in Pennsylvania.
472
00:32:03.319 --> 00:32:07.703
Hi, can you tell me where the Walt Whitman house is?
473
00:32:20.888 --> 00:32:22.287
Could have been here,
474
00:32:22.287 --> 00:32:26.432
Philadelphia right there, this is Camden.
475
00:32:26.432 --> 00:32:30.653
Okay, the Whitman house has gotta be...
476
00:32:30.653 --> 00:32:31.928
It is here.
477
00:32:33.740 --> 00:32:37.717
Sorry historic site temporarily closed.
478
00:32:42.611 --> 00:32:45.878
[door knocking]
479
00:32:45.878 --> 00:32:47.795
Who am I knocking for?
480
00:33:13.914 --> 00:33:15.247
Seven o\'clock.
481
00:33:21.029 --> 00:33:22.779
Anything else? That\'s it?
482
00:33:49.156 --> 00:33:51.739
[bell ringing]
483
00:34:03.579 --> 00:34:06.496
What did you say you wanted for Christmas?
484
00:34:09.455 --> 00:34:11.872
She\'s a photographer when--
485
00:34:14.560 --> 00:34:16.950
When you\'re not doing Santa, what do you do?
486
00:34:16.950 --> 00:34:19.530
Well, I\'m retired.
487
00:34:19.530 --> 00:34:20.880
What did you do before?
488
00:34:20.880 --> 00:34:22.580
I used to be a painter
489
00:34:24.210 --> 00:34:26.320
and I lost my eye and I couldn\'t paint no more.
490
00:34:26.320 --> 00:34:30.910
So they asked me to play Santa Claus.
491
00:34:30.910 --> 00:34:33.000
I think it\'s a lot of fun.
492
00:34:33.000 --> 00:34:35.350
We\'ve had over 1000 people in here,
493
00:34:35.350 --> 00:34:36.463
taking pictures on.
494
00:34:37.670 --> 00:34:39.960
Yesterday we had four older sisters in here.
495
00:34:39.960 --> 00:34:42.480
And Verna took the picture.
496
00:34:42.480 --> 00:34:43.680
They were happy with it.
497
00:34:44.520 --> 00:34:46.330
What kind of a painter were you?
498
00:34:46.330 --> 00:34:47.540
A house painter.
499
00:34:52.520 --> 00:34:54.329
Thank you very much, sir.
500
00:34:54.329 --> 00:34:59.329
[bell ringing]
[soft guitar music]
501
00:35:08.803 --> 00:35:11.470
[siren wailing]
502
00:35:18.636 --> 00:35:21.553
[crowd chattering]
503
00:35:27.520 --> 00:35:30.437
Some hot luck clothes and some jam,
504
00:35:30.437 --> 00:35:33.087
Thousands of jam, clothes
505
00:35:33.087 --> 00:35:34.747
and some jam furnish.
506
00:35:34.747 --> 00:35:39.747
And then some Barbie furniture.
507
00:35:41.109 --> 00:35:42.803
Okay, you be good and listen to mom and dad, okay?
508
00:35:42.803 --> 00:35:45.136
\'Cause I\'ll be watching you.
509
00:35:51.430 --> 00:35:53.574
What\'s your name?
Alan.
510
00:35:53.574 --> 00:35:54.830
Have you been good this year?
511
00:35:54.830 --> 00:35:57.014
What do you want for Christmas?
512
00:35:57.014 --> 00:35:59.430
Lady Lovely Locks...
513
00:36:01.670 --> 00:36:03.900
Barbie clothes.
514
00:36:03.900 --> 00:36:06.225
Baby blocks.
515
00:36:24.646 --> 00:36:26.960
No, corresponding to the fourth criteria
516
00:36:26.960 --> 00:36:28.750
of the competition.
517
00:36:28.750 --> 00:36:33.053
There is no praise given to the soldiers.
518
00:36:34.070 --> 00:36:35.713
There\'s this is on a lot.
519
00:36:36.750 --> 00:36:41.750
This is the size is a little bit bigger than life size
520
00:36:46.270 --> 00:36:49.023
but there is certainly no glorification of the statue.
521
00:36:50.870 --> 00:36:53.500
Okay, let\'s walk down into the beat.
522
00:36:53.500 --> 00:36:55.400
Let me show you a few things done now.
523
00:37:22.855 --> 00:37:24.238
Monday.
524
00:37:31.896 --> 00:37:35.860
In 1959, was the first casualty of Vietnam War.
525
00:37:35.860 --> 00:37:36.693
On the wall,
526
00:37:36.693 --> 00:37:38.570
they\'re in chronological order by day,
527
00:37:38.570 --> 00:37:39.836
month and year,
528
00:37:39.836 --> 00:37:41.663
Reading up and down the panels,
529
00:37:41.663 --> 00:37:43.500
going all the way to your right
530
00:37:43.500 --> 00:37:46.580
to May of 1968.
531
00:37:46.580 --> 00:37:49.360
That sweeps back to the last panel on your left
532
00:37:49.360 --> 00:37:52.173
a continuation of May of 1968.
533
00:37:53.240 --> 00:37:56.420
And ending here where you see 1975, Richard Vandegeer,
534
00:37:56.420 --> 00:37:59.337
the last casualty of the Vietnam War.
535
00:40:22.188 --> 00:40:25.188
[bus engine starts]
536
00:42:15.127 --> 00:42:16.903
Good morning Mrs. Golo.
537
00:42:19.020 --> 00:42:20.373
You\'re always late.
538
00:42:22.340 --> 00:42:25.032
The buses are often late too, Mrs. Golo.
539
00:42:30.492 --> 00:42:33.740
Look, Susie takes the bus! And she\'s always on time.
540
00:42:35.720 --> 00:42:38.693
We are always on time.
541
00:42:38.693 --> 00:42:40.693
They are always on time.
542
00:42:41.668 --> 00:42:43.947
She is always on time.
543
00:42:43.947 --> 00:42:47.043
Now please try not to be late every day.
544
00:42:49.342 --> 00:42:50.924
Now, let\'s look at the questions on the black board.
545
00:42:50.924 --> 00:42:53.021
That I\'m sorry today teacher.
546
00:42:53.021 --> 00:42:54.494
Excuse me.
547
00:42:54.494 --> 00:42:55.443
I\'m sorry today.
548
00:42:55.443 --> 00:42:58.300
I know you said I\'m sorry today,
549
00:42:58.300 --> 00:43:00.480
but when you were first my student
550
00:43:00.480 --> 00:43:03.061
you would come in late and say,
551
00:43:03.061 --> 00:43:03.894
\"Hello everybody.
552
00:43:03.894 --> 00:43:05.171
\"How are you?\"
553
00:43:05.171 --> 00:43:06.004
We\'ve calmed you down
554
00:43:06.004 --> 00:43:07.373
a little bit haven\'t we Marina?
555
00:43:09.550 --> 00:43:12.310
Okay, repeat: quiet.
556
00:43:18.358 --> 00:43:20.291
Here we have long E.
557
00:43:41.120 --> 00:43:44.035
We can take that, if you like.
558
00:43:44.035 --> 00:43:46.208
My son did that.
559
00:43:46.208 --> 00:43:48.240
Is that someone in your family?
560
00:43:48.240 --> 00:43:52.157
No he was a contemporary of mine in the army.
561
00:43:53.390 --> 00:43:58.316
We served together at Fort Jackson, and then in Vietnam.
562
00:44:00.670 --> 00:44:02.530
They\'re collected at the end of the day
563
00:44:02.530 --> 00:44:06.100
and they\'re taken to a museum and stored,
564
00:44:06.100 --> 00:44:09.220
cataloged and indexed until such time,
565
00:44:09.220 --> 00:44:10.950
as they\'ve decided they\'re gonna decide,
566
00:44:10.950 --> 00:44:13.484
what they\'re gonna do.
567
00:44:13.484 --> 00:44:14.484
It must be very full.
568
00:44:15.373 --> 00:44:16.957
When you look through the book here,
569
00:44:16.957 --> 00:44:20.923
you\'re gonna find there are many names.
570
00:44:22.040 --> 00:44:25.188
that are the same in fact, right here.
571
00:44:25.188 --> 00:44:27.105
They replicate each other.
572
00:44:29.769 --> 00:44:32.602
We\'ve got Billy Joe Williams right here.
573
00:44:34.590 --> 00:44:38.770
Billy Joe were both killed the same day
574
00:44:38.770 --> 00:44:39.860
for two different outfits,
575
00:44:39.860 --> 00:44:40.693
one was a private
576
00:44:40.693 --> 00:44:42.160
and the other one\'s a captain
577
00:44:42.160 --> 00:44:46.200
or colonel with no relation to each other,
578
00:44:46.200 --> 00:44:49.150
but they were both killed the same day.
579
00:44:49.150 --> 00:44:51.908
And they both had the same names.
580
00:46:00.357 --> 00:46:02.524
[mumbles]
581
00:49:04.770 --> 00:49:07.687
[television sound]
582
00:49:26.078 --> 00:49:28.411
I just wouldn\'t like that.
583
00:49:30.205 --> 00:49:35.205
I mean it was passion, blood and guts.
584
00:49:36.790 --> 00:49:40.853
I mean, Jose and Francis and Harold and Roger,
585
00:49:41.857 --> 00:49:42.999
they all knew.
586
00:49:42.999 --> 00:49:45.513
Everybody knew.
587
00:49:48.950 --> 00:49:52.450
Just like war and life and you\'re alive.
588
00:49:55.410 --> 00:49:58.223
Everybody was alive, and then they were dead.
589
00:50:03.230 --> 00:50:04.943
It\'s not cold like this.
590
00:50:05.990 --> 00:50:06.990
It wasn\'t like that.
591
00:50:17.461 --> 00:50:19.715
We know the other thing is just the only place
592
00:50:19.715 --> 00:50:21.537
that people have to go.
593
00:50:21.537 --> 00:50:24.873
One of the few talking stones we have,
594
00:50:26.010 --> 00:50:27.890
it\'s not contempt it\'s just that
595
00:50:29.270 --> 00:50:33.060
it\'s just, you know history is frozen.
596
00:50:33.060 --> 00:50:35.956
Well, history really is frozen for these people
597
00:50:35.956 --> 00:50:38.089
that have no place in it.
598
00:50:41.086 --> 00:50:43.660
Actually I was surprised how much people felt
599
00:50:43.660 --> 00:50:45.214
when they came here,
600
00:50:45.214 --> 00:50:47.130
given how little we can feel.
601
00:50:47.130 --> 00:50:48.700
I guess the hardest feeling I had
602
00:50:48.700 --> 00:50:49.870
was that I felt like,
603
00:50:49.870 --> 00:50:53.250
I spent a lot of time telling these guys
604
00:50:54.890 --> 00:50:59.805
what I knew and that they shouldn\'t go.
605
00:50:59.805 --> 00:51:01.338
It was fucked up.
606
00:51:08.760 --> 00:51:12.144
I guess I feel very uncomfortable about those times.
607
00:51:31.427 --> 00:51:35.477
Right, Joseph, Clyde and Lester and Ronnie?
608
00:52:01.020 --> 00:52:04.270
[train engine revving]
609
00:52:35.599 --> 00:52:38.349
[birds chirping]
610
00:52:47.689 --> 00:52:48.927
It\'s interesting you know,
611
00:52:48.927 --> 00:52:50.780
you come down here into the south
612
00:52:50.780 --> 00:52:54.600
and you start seeing these faces these same faces
613
00:52:54.600 --> 00:52:57.233
these English and Scotch and Irish faces.
614
00:53:02.090 --> 00:53:02.923
Next stop.
615
00:53:03.900 --> 00:53:07.160
Fort Bragg named after this codger right here
616
00:53:07.160 --> 00:53:09.453
Braxton Bragg was a Confederate General.
617
00:53:11.312 --> 00:53:12.803
I wanna see Pat Reese.
618
00:53:14.160 --> 00:53:17.530
I knew him 20 years ago when I was in the army there
619
00:53:17.530 --> 00:53:19.410
He looked a little bit like Beauregard here,
620
00:53:19.410 --> 00:53:21.383
that kind of thin face.
621
00:53:22.870 --> 00:53:25.363
It\'ll be interesting to see what he looks like now.
622
00:53:27.499 --> 00:53:29.299
He knows a lot about the Civil War.
623
00:53:30.140 --> 00:53:31.363
All the civil wars.
624
00:53:33.670 --> 00:53:36.310
You know, in the middle of winter,
625
00:53:36.310 --> 00:53:38.290
as soon as the sun comes out in the south,
626
00:53:38.290 --> 00:53:39.573
it feels like spring.
627
00:53:43.170 --> 00:53:44.003
Let\'s go.
628
00:54:06.541 --> 00:54:08.749
3-2-3-0.
629
00:54:37.710 --> 00:54:38.543
You volunteered?
630
00:54:40.901 --> 00:54:42.562
This is your first time in?
631
00:54:42.562 --> 00:54:43.912
It\'s my second time in.
632
00:54:50.137 --> 00:54:51.653
It\'s gonna be a career.
633
00:54:52.890 --> 00:54:54.750
So I came back in.
634
00:55:12.930 --> 00:55:15.847
[gunshots booming]
635
00:55:51.875 --> 00:55:53.625
I\'ll be right back.
636
00:55:54.777 --> 00:55:57.110
[chuckling]
637
00:55:59.154 --> 00:56:01.154
I thought you were dead!
638
00:56:03.077 --> 00:56:03.910
Jesus, Fred.
639
00:56:03.910 --> 00:56:06.584
God, you were always skinny, but what\'s this?
640
00:56:06.584 --> 00:56:08.480
You didn\'t hear?
641
00:56:08.480 --> 00:56:10.003
I got shot in the mouth.
642
00:56:11.310 --> 00:56:12.793
Damn fool shot me.
643
00:56:13.890 --> 00:56:16.920
I was working on a story about mental health,
644
00:56:16.920 --> 00:56:21.490
and put a .38 and shot me right through here,
645
00:56:21.490 --> 00:56:25.600
but it shattered and hit my esophagus,
646
00:56:25.600 --> 00:56:28.268
and my Eustachian tube,
647
00:56:28.268 --> 00:56:29.818
and I got no damn vocal chords.
648
00:56:30.980 --> 00:56:32.440
Sound like some freak
649
00:56:33.821 --> 00:56:35.829
Well you\'re lucky you can talk at all.
650
00:56:35.829 --> 00:56:38.155
They told me I wouldn\'t.
651
00:56:38.155 --> 00:56:40.238
But I tried my hardest.
652
00:56:54.092 --> 00:56:57.433
Inboard personnel stand up.
653
00:56:57.433 --> 00:56:59.225
Inboard personnel stand up.
654
00:57:44.996 --> 00:57:47.640
We\'re going to take a look right now,
655
00:57:47.640 --> 00:57:50.470
at the most recent recruiting video,
656
00:57:50.470 --> 00:57:52.453
that we have put together for the army.
657
00:57:53.850 --> 00:57:56.390
This year\'s theme is \'Dear Dad\',
658
00:57:56.390 --> 00:57:58.820
a young soldier writes home to his father,
659
00:57:58.820 --> 00:58:00.560
in which he finally understands
660
00:58:00.560 --> 00:58:02.290
and reaches a level of maturity,
661
00:58:02.290 --> 00:58:04.730
about what his dad has been trying to teach
662
00:58:04.730 --> 00:58:09.033
him as far as discipline, character, judgment,
663
00:58:10.335 --> 00:58:12.273
and selfless service that we look for in a soldier
664
00:58:12.273 --> 00:58:13.897
that comes to us.
665
00:58:17.220 --> 00:58:20.530
We would only hope that the army is the bedrock
666
00:58:20.530 --> 00:58:22.883
of values for the American nation.
667
00:58:23.760 --> 00:58:24.973
And that for the two or three years
668
00:58:24.973 --> 00:58:26.600
that the soldiers are with us,
669
00:58:26.600 --> 00:58:28.700
we have taught them an alternative lifestyle.
670
00:58:28.700 --> 00:58:32.610
One that supports a theme of fitness, character,
671
00:58:32.610 --> 00:58:34.660
service to one\'s country.
672
00:58:34.660 --> 00:58:37.140
And in many ways they follow the legacy of their fathers
673
00:58:37.140 --> 00:58:39.980
or grandfathers who went before them,
674
00:58:39.980 --> 00:58:42.223
They realize fully that freedom is not free,
675
00:58:42.223 --> 00:58:43.460
there is a price.
676
00:58:43.460 --> 00:58:44.293
And that that price
677
00:58:44.293 --> 00:58:47.876
sometimes calls for the ultimate sacrifice.
678
00:58:51.880 --> 00:58:55.540
Your army has changed as American society has changed.
679
00:58:55.540 --> 00:58:57.770
These changes have been evolutionary
680
00:58:57.770 --> 00:58:59.203
rather than revolutionary.
681
00:59:00.330 --> 00:59:03.640
We feel that we get a reflection of American society,
682
00:59:03.640 --> 00:59:06.080
the permissiveness of the \'70s that was reflected
683
00:59:06.080 --> 00:59:07.280
across the country.
684
00:59:07.280 --> 00:59:11.078
The turmoil of the late \'60s has now been put behind us.
685
00:59:11.078 --> 00:59:14.211
Thankfully now the youngsters that we get
686
00:59:14.211 --> 00:59:18.150
by any comparative standards quantitatively,
687
00:59:18.150 --> 00:59:19.550
are the best that we\'ve had.
688
00:59:20.430 --> 00:59:21.780
They are a good reflection
689
00:59:21.780 --> 00:59:25.280
of what society is in the \'80s in America.
690
00:59:27.360 --> 00:59:29.509
Thank you very much, Colonel Kiernan.
691
00:59:29.509 --> 00:59:31.000
You\'ve given us a lot of time, I appreciate it very much.
692
00:59:31.000 --> 00:59:33.667
Very happy to do it, thank you.
693
00:59:40.570 --> 00:59:43.295
[Indecipherable]
694
00:59:58.774 --> 01:00:00.600
How long have you been working on this?
695
01:00:00.600 --> 01:00:01.790
Two years.
696
01:00:01.790 --> 01:00:05.234
It\'s the most fascinating story I ever got into,
697
01:00:05.234 --> 01:00:07.130
and dangerous too, because
698
01:00:07.130 --> 01:00:08.890
this was the Shelby Bookstore here,
699
01:00:08.890 --> 01:00:13.630
where the White Patriots went in and shot five homosexuals
700
01:00:13.630 --> 01:00:16.530
and killed three of them and wounded the others,
701
01:00:16.530 --> 01:00:18.660
who will never get over it, you know.
702
01:00:18.660 --> 01:00:20.600
So that\'s part of their whole ideology?
703
01:00:20.600 --> 01:00:25.031
They hate homosexuals, communists, blacks and Jews.
704
01:00:25.031 --> 01:00:26.814
You know that\'s the big thing with them.
705
01:00:26.814 --> 01:00:28.705
Here was my informer.
706
01:00:28.705 --> 01:00:30.443
His appearance has changed somehow but...
707
01:00:30.443 --> 01:00:33.803
Wait, is he around here anywhere, Stoner?
708
01:00:36.203 --> 01:00:37.456
Oh yeah.
709
01:00:37.456 --> 01:00:38.992
So I mean, like, I could meet him.
710
01:00:38.992 --> 01:00:42.555
Oh sure, he\'ll talk to you as long as I\'m with you.
711
01:00:42.555 --> 01:00:44.075
Here was the king.
712
01:00:44.075 --> 01:00:45.480
This is a Special Forces,
713
01:00:45.480 --> 01:00:48.805
retired sergeant, Glenn Miller,
714
01:00:48.805 --> 01:00:51.580
very charismatic man.
715
01:00:51.580 --> 01:00:54.610
He was able to attract a lot of guys out of the,
716
01:00:54.610 --> 01:00:55.500
out of the army,
717
01:00:55.500 --> 01:01:00.030
who had retired from the army because that\'s all they knew.
718
01:01:00.030 --> 01:01:01.430
They\'d been taught to kill.
719
01:01:01.430 --> 01:01:06.010
Stoner told me that he believes they would resurface
720
01:01:06.010 --> 01:01:07.760
in another year or two?
721
01:01:07.760 --> 01:01:09.240
Maybe under some other name
722
01:01:09.240 --> 01:01:13.140
or that\'s what I want to find out.
723
01:01:13.140 --> 01:01:16.832
I think we should look into this stuff a little bit more?
724
01:01:18.447 --> 01:01:21.356
But what\'s interesting is it Pat is still so obsessed.
725
01:01:21.356 --> 01:01:24.373
It always makes me feel like I wanna dig, these stories.
726
01:01:27.150 --> 01:01:30.066
This is a story you know,
727
01:01:30.066 --> 01:01:31.590
it\'s a story that,
728
01:01:31.590 --> 01:01:33.120
I really would like to finish.
729
01:01:33.120 --> 01:01:34.797
I feel like I\'m halfway there.
730
01:01:34.797 --> 01:01:36.923
And I\'m not, I\'m not through.
731
01:01:37.900 --> 01:01:41.103
And I haven\'t got a lot longer to live anyway at my age
732
01:01:41.103 --> 01:01:45.115
and as bad shape as I\'m in. But I would like to finish this.
733
01:01:46.240 --> 01:01:48.990
I think it\'s a story that needs to be told.
734
01:01:52.369 --> 01:01:55.260
It probably had been for sale 50 times since then.
735
01:01:55.260 --> 01:01:57.400
But this is where we lived.
736
01:01:57.400 --> 01:02:00.180
I mean, it was after I got this whole fantasy
737
01:02:00.180 --> 01:02:02.210
of the airborne and Special Forces
738
01:02:02.210 --> 01:02:04.573
and all that out of my head. Rozzie came down.
739
01:02:05.410 --> 01:02:09.300
And we lived in a little right here,
740
01:02:09.300 --> 01:02:10.300
next to this church.
741
01:02:12.520 --> 01:02:14.770
Actually the thing I remember the most about it
742
01:02:16.210 --> 01:02:19.430
is the conversations that were going on late into the night.
743
01:02:19.430 --> 01:02:20.903
Rozzie had passed.
744
01:02:22.530 --> 01:02:23.610
Sort of philosophizing.
745
01:02:23.610 --> 01:02:24.970
I don\'t know.
746
01:02:24.970 --> 01:02:26.920
Remember what it was really about this.
747
01:02:32.220 --> 01:02:36.943
It was really a contrast to the army.
748
01:02:39.380 --> 01:02:42.340
I must have been in this mock up 1000 times,
749
01:02:42.340 --> 01:02:45.653
sitting here with your gear, totally scared.
750
01:02:46.800 --> 01:02:48.270
And everybody says that everybody\'s gung
751
01:02:48.270 --> 01:02:49.400
ho to jump out the door.
752
01:02:49.400 --> 01:02:51.540
My memory is the main reason you want to jump out
753
01:02:51.540 --> 01:02:54.340
the door is it\'s somebody next to you had vomited,
754
01:02:54.340 --> 01:02:57.560
and the plane stank of vomit and you were about to barf
755
01:02:57.560 --> 01:03:00.870
and all you want to do is get out of the plane, you know?
756
01:03:03.760 --> 01:03:07.683
Stand up, hook up, jump to the door.
757
01:03:10.850 --> 01:03:15.210
Go do 3000 4000 5000 then you look up
758
01:03:15.210 --> 01:03:17.910
and make sure your shoot is open because if it\'s not open,
759
01:03:17.910 --> 01:03:20.150
you got to reach down and pull your reserve.
760
01:03:20.150 --> 01:03:22.350
But as soon as you see that your shoot is up
761
01:03:24.215 --> 01:03:25.540
Totally quiet.
762
01:03:26.488 --> 01:03:30.772
You look down and all the earth is underneath.
763
01:03:34.980 --> 01:03:37.260
It\'s always been hard to talk about the,
764
01:03:37.260 --> 01:03:38.850
good part of it\'s easy to talk
765
01:03:38.850 --> 01:03:41.670
about the militarism part.
766
01:03:43.657 --> 01:03:47.710
Let\'s get off this base here, man... I\'ve had enough...
767
01:03:47.710 --> 01:03:49.800
Well, you see, the thing is, for me,
768
01:03:49.800 --> 01:03:51.440
it\'s not the base that feels bad.
769
01:03:51.440 --> 01:03:53.020
And maybe because I was here,
770
01:03:53.020 --> 01:03:54.910
it\'s outside the base that feels bad.
771
01:03:54.910 --> 01:03:56.740
That\'s where the death part really,
772
01:03:56.740 --> 01:03:58.967
where you feel it here.
773
01:03:58.967 --> 01:04:01.410
It\'s also it\'s clean and clear.
774
01:04:01.410 --> 01:04:02.243
And this kind of like the PX is cheap
775
01:04:02.243 --> 01:04:04.630
and the movies are there
776
01:04:04.630 --> 01:04:06.940
and it\'s all kind of physical and everything else.
777
01:04:06.940 --> 01:04:08.490
It\'s when you get out there you realize
778
01:04:08.490 --> 01:04:10.140
what\'s inside your guts actually,
779
01:04:10.140 --> 01:04:12.790
about all of this, about learning to kill.
780
01:04:12.790 --> 01:04:14.558
We really believed you know,
781
01:04:14.558 --> 01:04:16.827
we were trained killers,
782
01:04:16.827 --> 01:04:19.543
and we were 18 and 19.
783
01:04:57.040 --> 01:05:00.400
Sometimes I wanted to have breakfast in place in town here.
784
01:05:00.400 --> 01:05:01.533
Breakfast anytime.
785
01:05:02.690 --> 01:05:04.193
All the people crowded and we looked
786
01:05:04.193 --> 01:05:07.446
like bunch of freaks you know.
787
01:05:07.446 --> 01:05:09.596
Lot of rednecks were around looking at us.
788
01:05:11.453 --> 01:05:12.536
Who\'s that?
789
01:05:14.594 --> 01:05:15.427
Diane?
790
01:05:16.579 --> 01:05:18.070
I want to meet your friends.
791
01:05:28.878 --> 01:05:30.790
How you doing?
I\'m fine.
792
01:05:30.790 --> 01:05:31.998
And Robert.
793
01:05:33.204 --> 01:05:35.365
How have you been?
Fine.
794
01:05:35.365 --> 01:05:36.728
You look great.
795
01:05:36.728 --> 01:05:37.728
Thank you.
796
01:05:42.101 --> 01:05:43.413
Whose your friend?
797
01:05:43.413 --> 01:05:45.955
Old timers. We go back to... many years ago.
798
01:05:47.226 --> 01:05:48.059
25 years.
799
01:05:51.325 --> 01:05:54.068
Probably, almost as old as you are.
800
01:05:54.068 --> 01:05:55.642
How far we go back.
801
01:06:07.393 --> 01:06:09.226
Diane and Doc is in the back.
802
01:06:10.062 --> 01:06:13.746
I can just go straight through here?
803
01:06:13.746 --> 01:06:15.413
Thank you very much.
804
01:06:18.174 --> 01:06:20.341
[murmurs]
805
01:06:27.640 --> 01:06:30.000
I chose the name when I was around 16 or 17.
806
01:06:30.000 --> 01:06:31.300
I\'ve kept it ever since.
807
01:06:34.230 --> 01:06:36.063
I\'ve been doing drag for years.
808
01:06:38.380 --> 01:06:40.710
You know when I was a kid here,
809
01:06:40.710 --> 01:06:41.833
I was a teenager.
810
01:06:43.406 --> 01:06:44.620
The thing that they always said,
811
01:06:44.620 --> 01:06:48.540
If I found out a prostitute is a man I would kill him.
812
01:06:48.540 --> 01:06:50.334
They all say that.
813
01:06:50.334 --> 01:06:53.109
When you get \'em behind closed doors it\'s a different story.
814
01:07:01.643 --> 01:07:05.310
You certainly spend a lot of time on that.
815
01:07:08.419 --> 01:07:11.002
[gentle music]
816
01:07:16.670 --> 01:07:20.030
Fantasy is a big part of it all.
817
01:07:20.030 --> 01:07:22.115
The whole game is a fantasy.
818
01:07:22.115 --> 01:07:24.898
That\'s what it is to them.
819
01:07:24.898 --> 01:07:28.659
We are a woman and a man too.
820
01:07:28.659 --> 01:07:31.117
That\'s what they like about it.
821
01:07:31.117 --> 01:07:34.022
I think it\'s kind of a nice idea.
822
01:07:34.022 --> 01:07:36.636
It certainly blew me away when I saw you...
823
01:07:36.636 --> 01:07:37.936
Take that off!
824
01:07:42.605 --> 01:07:45.105
Isn\'t hair a funny thing what it does to a head.
825
01:07:48.450 --> 01:07:50.617
Now you Robert and I\'m Diane.
826
01:07:57.156 --> 01:07:57.989
Drab!
827
01:08:01.160 --> 01:08:02.890
Doc if you\'d like to stay,
828
01:08:02.890 --> 01:08:04.500
you can go into my bedroom.
829
01:08:04.500 --> 01:08:07.343
I have a nice TV and a bed if you\'d like to stay.
830
01:08:24.745 --> 01:08:26.828
I mean this is a trailer.
831
01:08:29.923 --> 01:08:31.023
It\'s a water bed.
832
01:08:48.531 --> 01:08:49.698
Comfortable?
833
01:08:54.198 --> 01:08:55.781
Look at the mirror?
834
01:09:01.196 --> 01:09:03.113
I\'ll take a little nap.
835
01:09:12.716 --> 01:09:15.299
[gentle music]
836
01:10:17.203 --> 01:10:18.700
I found this pond,
837
01:10:18.700 --> 01:10:21.300
and I started fishing.
838
01:10:21.300 --> 01:10:22.800
I built this little dock here.
839
01:10:25.229 --> 01:10:27.203
Particularly up in the woods,
840
01:10:27.203 --> 01:10:30.767
I\'ve built paths up in the woods, like I have my own park.
841
01:10:30.767 --> 01:10:33.891
The only man in North Carolina with his own park!
842
01:10:36.300 --> 01:10:39.086
I knew that you\'d come back, though.
843
01:10:39.086 --> 01:10:41.645
At least this time write me occasionally.
844
01:10:51.435 --> 01:10:52.435
Its a dream.
845
01:10:54.450 --> 01:10:55.993
Maybe the end of the dream,
846
01:10:57.907 --> 01:10:59.982
something I wanted and now I\'ve got it.
847
01:11:01.901 --> 01:11:05.326
A house... and death, I guess.
848
01:11:06.654 --> 01:11:08.821
[murmurs]
849
01:11:21.404 --> 01:11:22.237
Pat?
850
01:11:55.692 --> 01:11:58.826
This part of the trip for me,
851
01:11:59.719 --> 01:12:01.377
is really over now.
852
01:12:11.750 --> 01:12:12.858
Thank you.
853
01:12:12.858 --> 01:12:16.525
You think somebody will hire an old doctor?
854
01:12:21.207 --> 01:12:23.254
[laughing]
855
01:12:23.254 --> 01:12:25.320
Well, I have my old white coat, but
856
01:12:25.320 --> 01:12:28.207
I\'m afraid it\'s the wrong style.
857
01:12:28.207 --> 01:12:30.217
I don\'t know nowadays you can dress anyway
858
01:12:30.217 --> 01:12:32.185
and get away with it.
859
01:12:32.185 --> 01:12:34.646
Most docs don\'t dress in white no more.
860
01:12:34.646 --> 01:12:36.313
No, it\'s true I guess.
861
01:12:37.347 --> 01:12:42.347
Where I\'ve been, it\'s pretty much the required uniform,
862
01:12:42.348 --> 01:12:45.287
but I noticed here and nurses too hardly wear..
863
01:12:46.661 --> 01:12:48.194
The nurses around here, they still wear the white,
864
01:12:48.194 --> 01:12:50.040
but the doctors...
865
01:12:50.040 --> 01:12:52.417
So your really serious about this?
866
01:12:55.480 --> 01:12:56.663
Finish traveling.
867
01:12:58.640 --> 01:13:01.293
Its time for me to go back to work to do what I do.
868
01:13:04.169 --> 01:13:06.893
And its been a great trip.
869
01:13:09.700 --> 01:13:12.684
I just wanna meet people in a different way.
870
01:13:12.684 --> 01:13:13.517
I found myself,
871
01:13:16.210 --> 01:13:18.180
to my surprise what\'s been happening,
872
01:13:18.180 --> 01:13:23.100
is that rather than becoming more of the observer,
873
01:13:23.100 --> 01:13:26.020
I\'m feeling I want to melt a little bit,
874
01:13:26.020 --> 01:13:27.283
into a community.
875
01:13:37.857 --> 01:13:40.260
Doc was so much a part of this trip
876
01:13:40.260 --> 01:13:42.185
it was hard to imagine it without him.
877
01:13:43.270 --> 01:13:44.643
Habits.
878
01:13:46.010 --> 01:13:47.073
All these habits.
879
01:13:48.090 --> 01:13:50.743
I\'d gotten accustomed to facing things together.
880
01:13:51.920 --> 01:13:53.370
I wasn\'t used to being alone.
881
01:13:57.830 --> 01:14:01.928
I guess I also knew as soon as I get started again,
882
01:14:01.928 --> 01:14:03.917
a new direction would slowly emerge.
883
01:14:56.761 --> 01:14:58.678
[bang]
884
01:15:11.483 --> 01:15:13.900
[water flow]
885
01:16:02.131 --> 01:16:04.881
[fire crackling]
886
01:16:42.484 --> 01:16:44.331
It looks like an old one.
887
01:16:44.331 --> 01:16:45.498
It\'s a bit old.
888
01:16:46.940 --> 01:16:49.120
It was old when I bought it 12 years ago,
889
01:16:49.120 --> 01:16:50.162
second hand.
890
01:17:07.273 --> 01:17:09.937
Well you are pretty far out here.
891
01:17:09.937 --> 01:17:10.987
Away from things.
892
01:17:16.773 --> 01:17:18.810
It allows you...
893
01:17:18.810 --> 01:17:23.643
For me anyway it allows me to see progress.
894
01:17:25.439 --> 01:17:28.343
I\'m better without a lot of distractions.
895
01:17:29.729 --> 01:17:30.562
What do you mean?
896
01:17:34.996 --> 01:17:37.370
I\'m a person that gets involved
897
01:17:37.370 --> 01:17:39.233
a lot of time with human needs.
898
01:17:40.430 --> 01:17:43.080
And if I stayed in the town,
899
01:17:43.080 --> 01:17:46.660
plus I have a lot of family in this area so..
900
01:17:46.660 --> 01:17:50.603
I feel if I was to live around them,
901
01:17:51.570 --> 01:17:54.903
I would be involved in most of their problems.
902
01:17:56.122 --> 01:17:57.405
Unnecessarily.
903
01:17:58.380 --> 01:18:00.620
And sometimes I overreact to things
904
01:18:00.620 --> 01:18:04.033
and I become more of the fighter than they do
905
01:18:06.170 --> 01:18:07.743
and it\'s actually their problems.
906
01:18:12.712 --> 01:18:14.673
Do you always keep a fire burning?
907
01:18:14.673 --> 01:18:16.840
We always keep a fire going.
908
01:18:17.990 --> 01:18:20.223
I\'m here alone and it\'s warm.
909
01:18:21.310 --> 01:18:23.223
It\'s like company sometimes.
910
01:18:42.766 --> 01:18:44.932
What would you call this, an oak?
911
01:18:44.932 --> 01:18:45.765
Cedar.
912
01:19:43.703 --> 01:19:45.244
You gotta go to the hospital.
913
01:20:14.189 --> 01:20:15.556
Can you walk?
Yeah.
914
01:20:23.900 --> 01:20:28.900
We sat down, the door was closed.
915
01:20:29.290 --> 01:20:31.220
There was nothing but seats on this plane.
916
01:20:31.220 --> 01:20:33.160
Looked like they had gutted this airplane
917
01:20:33.160 --> 01:20:37.150
and put in 1000 extra seats.
918
01:20:37.150 --> 01:20:40.482
And finally the plane
919
01:20:42.103 --> 01:20:46.230
Taxied down the runway and it took off.
920
01:20:46.230 --> 01:20:48.990
And it went almost vertical,
921
01:20:48.990 --> 01:20:51.230
180 degrees vertical, this plane.
922
01:20:51.230 --> 01:20:53.160
Almost like a rocket ship.
923
01:20:53.160 --> 01:20:56.480
And that was because of the perimeter of Danang.
924
01:20:56.480 --> 01:20:59.710
The size of this plane required so much runway
925
01:20:59.710 --> 01:21:01.313
to lift off.
926
01:21:03.120 --> 01:21:05.130
That it would have been dangerous
927
01:21:05.130 --> 01:21:07.229
because we would have extended the...
928
01:21:07.229 --> 01:21:10.470
the safety zone, the perimeter of Danang.
929
01:21:10.470 --> 01:21:12.090
So this plane just took off,
930
01:21:12.090 --> 01:21:14.120
it just went up straight.
931
01:21:14.120 --> 01:21:16.464
And at that point I still didn\'t believe it.
932
01:21:16.464 --> 01:21:19.439
That I was on the plane and...
933
01:21:19.439 --> 01:21:22.939
Finally the plane began to level off.
934
01:21:22.939 --> 01:21:25.529
And as it leveled off...
935
01:21:25.529 --> 01:21:29.627
And in the background,
936
01:21:29.627 --> 01:21:32.927
I could see the lights of Danang.
937
01:21:32.927 --> 01:21:34.788
And we were over the red China Sea,
938
01:21:34.788 --> 01:21:36.219
and at that point.
939
01:21:36.219 --> 01:21:38.969
I began to feel safe enough,
940
01:21:40.151 --> 01:21:43.180
to relax and give in to my tiredness.
941
01:21:43.180 --> 01:21:45.225
And then I fell asleep.
942
01:21:45.225 --> 01:21:47.800
And then in woke up and we were arriving
943
01:21:48.941 --> 01:21:50.474
in Okinawa.
944
01:21:51.886 --> 01:21:53.840
And we stayed there maybe an hour.
945
01:21:53.840 --> 01:21:58.680
And from there we went to Treasure Island,
946
01:21:58.680 --> 01:22:02.363
San Francisco and I stayed there a day or two.
947
01:22:05.260 --> 01:22:07.010
I did have my uniform.
948
01:22:07.010 --> 01:22:08.380
I did have my strips,
949
01:22:08.380 --> 01:22:10.750
I did have all of my medals.
950
01:22:10.750 --> 01:22:12.763
I didn\'t believe the medals I had.
951
01:22:15.898 --> 01:22:20.898
I remember distinctly going to the Navy cafeteria,
952
01:22:21.470 --> 01:22:24.930
and there being seven or eight other marines there.
953
01:22:24.930 --> 01:22:26.130
And if you came there,
954
01:22:26.130 --> 01:22:28.750
they knew you were coming from Vietnam.
955
01:22:28.750 --> 01:22:31.840
I had more medals on my chest
956
01:22:31.840 --> 01:22:36.440
than most of the colonels that I encountered there.
957
01:22:36.440 --> 01:22:37.930
I didn\'t know where they came from
958
01:22:37.930 --> 01:22:39.233
or what they were for.
959
01:22:41.530 --> 01:22:43.850
I remember almost feeling a sense,
960
01:22:43.850 --> 01:22:45.580
not that I felt alive
961
01:22:46.741 --> 01:22:48.413
because I still didn\'t believe it.
962
01:22:50.690 --> 01:22:53.370
I remember being treated like a celebrity
963
01:22:54.580 --> 01:22:56.563
in that cafeteria.
964
01:22:57.439 --> 01:23:01.000
But it was because these people were so close to Vietnam,
965
01:23:01.000 --> 01:23:02.300
and the fact that many of them
966
01:23:02.300 --> 01:23:04.883
were on route to Vietnam.
967
01:23:05.770 --> 01:23:07.630
Many people wanted to talk to me
968
01:23:07.630 --> 01:23:09.633
which I didn\'t care to talk to.
969
01:23:10.510 --> 01:23:12.277
One naval guy came up to me,
970
01:23:12.277 --> 01:23:17.277
because he saw me throwing away all of my uniforms away.
971
01:23:17.940 --> 01:23:19.300
I was throwing them away.
972
01:23:49.661 --> 01:23:52.761
Just ease \'em down right here, that\'ll be fine.
973
01:24:43.340 --> 01:24:44.510
When she walked up to me
974
01:24:44.510 --> 01:24:46.530
I didn\'t have the sensitivity.
975
01:24:46.530 --> 01:24:48.233
It was out of me.
976
01:24:49.110 --> 01:24:50.393
I couldn\'t even hug her.
977
01:24:53.660 --> 01:24:55.473
I just didn\'t even hug her.
978
01:24:56.990 --> 01:24:58.980
Finally I grabbed her hand
979
01:24:58.980 --> 01:25:03.980
and we walked to some secluded area.
980
01:25:04.007 --> 01:25:08.073
And then I cautiously put my arms around her,
981
01:25:09.120 --> 01:25:14.120
and this kind of strange reaction to coming back.
982
01:26:11.410 --> 01:26:14.077
[pigs grunting]
983
01:26:39.417 --> 01:26:41.635
Birds are angry because they burned down
984
01:26:41.635 --> 01:26:45.802
most of the forest and they\'re just chirping away.
985
01:27:15.195 --> 01:27:18.758
Do you know your grandfather\'s history pretty well?
986
01:27:18.758 --> 01:27:21.668
In terms of his profession and that type of thing?
987
01:27:21.668 --> 01:27:23.626
No, I was just wondering whether the...
988
01:27:24.855 --> 01:27:28.536
family had tried to keep alive that history.
989
01:27:28.536 --> 01:27:30.756
You know, that everybody knew the
990
01:27:30.756 --> 01:27:34.056
facts that were about to be lost, all the stories and...
991
01:27:36.275 --> 01:27:37.208
Papa?
992
01:27:38.887 --> 01:27:40.012
Oh, he can\'t hear me.
993
01:28:21.315 --> 01:28:23.482
[murmurs]
994
01:28:31.332 --> 01:28:36.053
Hey Clambo! 21 to 10 Redskins.
995
01:28:39.426 --> 01:28:42.468
Aren\'t you glad your bookie\'s gone, do-da!
996
01:28:59.598 --> 01:29:04.597
We\'re making a shaft, for an arrow.
997
01:29:05.534 --> 01:29:08.467
Used for skinning out something...
998
01:29:09.510 --> 01:29:11.070
Skinning out something like that?
999
01:29:11.070 --> 01:29:13.760
Or used to pop open mussels.
1000
01:29:13.760 --> 01:29:14.723
How old do you think it is?
1001
01:29:14.723 --> 01:29:19.489
Between 8000 and 9000 years old. It\'s flint.
1002
01:29:21.218 --> 01:29:22.573
You carry it around with you all the time?
1003
01:29:23.464 --> 01:29:24.458
I got hundreds of stuff.
1004
01:29:24.458 --> 01:29:27.307
I got points, arrowheads that are that long.
1005
01:29:27.307 --> 01:29:29.317
I got drills and knives.
1006
01:29:29.317 --> 01:29:30.734
I got some too.
1007
01:29:32.942 --> 01:29:34.982
Check this out.
1008
01:29:34.982 --> 01:29:35.815
Thanks for this.
1009
01:29:35.815 --> 01:29:37.163
This kind of pistol.
1010
01:29:38.420 --> 01:29:40.682
You can cock it back and put it up in your head,
1011
01:29:40.682 --> 01:29:42.727
it will kill the piss out of you.
1012
01:29:42.727 --> 01:29:45.401
[laughing]
1013
01:29:45.401 --> 01:29:48.110
And its real and it\'s live and I\'ll sell them.
1014
01:29:48.110 --> 01:29:49.759
They want 25 a piece,
1015
01:29:49.759 --> 01:29:51.709
if you got a South Carolina driver\'s licence,
1016
01:29:51.709 --> 01:29:52.626
thank you very much.
1017
01:29:54.843 --> 01:29:57.593
[engine roaring]
1018
01:30:07.020 --> 01:30:09.050
Well, one can never say never except that\'s not
1019
01:30:09.050 --> 01:30:11.630
in consideration now,
1020
01:30:11.630 --> 01:30:13.820
I\'m seeking the nomination, beyond that
1021
01:30:13.820 --> 01:30:18.257
I want the party to win, as for any plans I may have
1022
01:30:18.257 --> 01:30:22.140
and the role I may play that\'s my struggle down the line.
1023
01:30:22.140 --> 01:30:24.100
Thank you, Jesse Jackson.
1024
01:30:24.100 --> 01:30:24.933
Thank you.
1025
01:30:36.700 --> 01:30:38.216
[violin playing]
1026
01:30:44.309 --> 01:30:49.309
Rosa Parks said in 1955 and Dr. King joined her.
1027
01:30:49.333 --> 01:30:54.310
They were not the majority, they were a core minority
1028
01:30:54.310 --> 01:30:56.990
they become indignant and they fought back
1029
01:30:56.990 --> 01:31:00.250
and eventually inspired the masses it involved.
1030
01:31:00.250 --> 01:31:04.800
So often great struggles involve a core group that has
1031
01:31:04.800 --> 01:31:08.770
the will to fight back, the courage of its convictions
1032
01:31:08.770 --> 01:31:12.086
and by their sheer willpower inspire other people
1033
01:31:12.086 --> 01:31:13.885
into action.
1034
01:31:13.885 --> 01:31:17.500
That\'s what good leadership does, it informs people
1035
01:31:17.500 --> 01:31:20.777
inspires them, it motivates them to act.
1036
01:31:23.098 --> 01:31:25.848
[engine roaring]
1037
01:31:36.023 --> 01:31:36.856
Morning.
1038
01:31:36.856 --> 01:31:38.106
Good morning.
1039
01:33:09.050 --> 01:33:11.800
[rumbling sound]
1040
01:33:23.155 --> 01:33:26.072
[Brakes squealing]
1041
01:33:52.894 --> 01:33:55.539
What we\'re doing,
1042
01:33:55.539 --> 01:33:59.620
We\'re setting a back fire, what we do we go down in
1043
01:33:59.620 --> 01:34:02.297
front of the wild fire that\'s coming on itself
1044
01:34:03.433 --> 01:34:07.100
an then set another fire up beside the break
1045
01:34:08.813 --> 01:34:12.230
the fire, two fires pull themselves together.
1046
01:34:13.353 --> 01:34:17.103
Fire usually stop unless you gotta spot open.
1047
01:34:23.040 --> 01:34:25.240
You\'ve put all the fires out and you...
1048
01:34:25.240 --> 01:34:27.210
you know, even though at night when I go to bed
1049
01:34:27.210 --> 01:34:28.750
I hear people saying Emmanuel Tower!
1050
01:34:28.750 --> 01:34:30.500
Emmanuel Tower!
1051
01:34:30.500 --> 01:34:32.650
I\'m the one that answers the phone here so many times a day
1052
01:34:32.650 --> 01:34:34.220
at home I picked up the phone and said,
1053
01:34:34.220 --> 01:34:35.670
Emmanuel Penny Forestry Unit!
1054
01:34:35.670 --> 01:34:36.644
You know, like that.
1055
01:34:37.708 --> 01:34:39.724
It feels like I done something at the end of the day.
1056
01:34:41.842 --> 01:34:44.342
This is country fried steak.
1057
01:34:46.258 --> 01:34:47.091
You put in the gravy
1058
01:34:47.091 --> 01:34:49.730
and that makes it country fried steak.
1059
01:34:49.730 --> 01:34:54.280
And this is what we call good ol\' Georgia cornbread,
1060
01:34:54.280 --> 01:34:56.197
Just flat cornbread.
1061
01:34:58.185 --> 01:35:00.020
Did you ever want to run away from home?
1062
01:35:00.020 --> 01:35:02.363
I did once, but I went back.
1063
01:35:03.254 --> 01:35:05.213
Is that when you were a kid?
Yeah.
1064
01:35:05.213 --> 01:35:06.219
Are you married now?
1065
01:35:06.219 --> 01:35:07.052
Yeah.
1066
01:35:07.052 --> 01:35:07.885
You have kids?
1067
01:35:07.885 --> 01:35:08.718
Yeah
1068
01:35:08.718 --> 01:35:09.551
How many?
1069
01:35:09.551 --> 01:35:11.071
Four, five.
1070
01:35:11.071 --> 01:35:13.071
How old is the oldest?
1071
01:35:13.071 --> 01:35:13.904
12.
1072
01:35:14.781 --> 01:35:18.056
That old mother spider get up in the bush
1073
01:35:18.056 --> 01:35:21.174
or tree or something, and spun her web out,
1074
01:35:21.174 --> 01:35:23.718
lay her eggs and hatch her little babies
1075
01:35:23.718 --> 01:35:26.560
and then the March wind would come along
1076
01:35:26.560 --> 01:35:28.300
and scatter them.
1077
01:35:28.300 --> 01:35:29.783
All over the face, it hurt.
1078
01:35:30.720 --> 01:35:33.603
And I said people were just like the spiders.
1079
01:35:34.600 --> 01:35:36.777
Yeah, the rattlesnake man,
1080
01:35:36.777 --> 01:35:39.682
is right over there, he has the rattlesnakes.
1081
01:35:40.670 --> 01:35:42.562
This here is a canebreak.
1082
01:35:50.220 --> 01:35:55.220
Yeah I will show you what the business end looks like.
1083
01:36:02.613 --> 01:36:04.097
That\'s what does the damage.
1084
01:36:07.195 --> 01:36:08.236
They\'re huge.
1085
01:36:09.750 --> 01:36:11.767
I didn\'t have any idea they were so big.
1086
01:36:34.350 --> 01:36:37.934
I was looking for more tragedies, you know,
1087
01:36:37.934 --> 01:36:41.711
and I had a chance to purchase Jane Mansfield\'s car.
1088
01:36:41.711 --> 01:36:43.180
I did so.
1089
01:36:43.180 --> 01:36:45.643
Mr. Hoff also has the ambulance that took
1090
01:36:45.643 --> 01:36:48.350
Lee Harvey Oswald to the hospital, after Jack Ruby shot him.
1091
01:36:49.698 --> 01:36:51.091
That\'s it.
1092
01:36:54.750 --> 01:36:58.600
Mr. Hoff says he has President Kennedy\'s parade car.
1093
01:36:59.790 --> 01:37:01.910
Personal choice: Lincoln Continental.
1094
01:37:05.430 --> 01:37:09.610
Neck-breaker on the left and a whipping post,
1095
01:37:09.610 --> 01:37:14.610
and that\'s a head and arm stock on the right.
1096
01:37:14.860 --> 01:37:18.310
I\'d like for them to see how one little man
1097
01:37:18.310 --> 01:37:22.190
with a $14 rifle assasinated the president.
1098
01:37:22.190 --> 01:37:25.970
I\'d like to show you what happened to one
1099
01:37:25.970 --> 01:37:28.490
of the biggest movie stars in the world.
1100
01:37:28.490 --> 01:37:32.580
I\'d like to show you how that men were tortured at one time.
1101
01:37:32.580 --> 01:37:34.810
And from all that together,
1102
01:37:34.810 --> 01:37:36.200
you could make up your mind that
1103
01:37:36.200 --> 01:37:38.620
we have a pretty good world to live in.
1104
01:37:38.620 --> 01:37:40.930
And this is all history now.
1105
01:37:40.930 --> 01:37:42.653
But I look forward to you seeing it.
1106
01:37:43.558 --> 01:37:46.737
I\'m standing by the tree which we call Moon Tree,
1107
01:37:46.737 --> 01:37:51.470
it\'s actually a sycamore. The reason why we call it that way
1108
01:37:51.470 --> 01:37:53.228
is because the seed
1109
01:37:53.228 --> 01:37:58.227
it was grown from was taken on the Apollo 14 Moon Mission.
1110
01:37:59.130 --> 01:38:03.700
Later on it was germinated by the US Forest Service.
1111
01:38:04.820 --> 01:38:09.280
It was planted here in July 1976.
1112
01:38:09.280 --> 01:38:12.033
If you will now follow me please...
1113
01:38:31.760 --> 01:38:35.480
Your hawks and owls and different birds of prey
1114
01:38:35.480 --> 01:38:37.070
will catch them and eat them.
1115
01:38:37.070 --> 01:38:38.950
As they go to the water.
1116
01:38:38.950 --> 01:38:41.713
The larger fish will eat some,
1117
01:38:41.713 --> 01:38:43.848
if food supply is scarce, the larger alligators will eat
1118
01:38:43.848 --> 01:38:45.181
the smaller ones.
1119
01:40:13.582 --> 01:40:14.623
Want me to hold him for you
1120
01:40:14.623 --> 01:40:16.606
so you can get some good close ups?
1121
01:40:24.209 --> 01:40:25.626
Indianapolis Colts!
1122
01:40:27.420 --> 01:40:29.060
I\'m really a Miami Dolphin fan.
1123
01:40:29.060 --> 01:40:31.123
I\'ve been down here for 27 years.
1124
01:40:32.431 --> 01:40:34.840
I\'ve been here 28 years I was a police officer
1125
01:40:34.840 --> 01:40:38.440
in Fort Lauderdale for 22 years and retired.
1126
01:40:52.390 --> 01:40:57.050
Which is in fact the beginning of US Highway number one
1127
01:40:57.050 --> 01:40:57.913
on the south end.
1128
01:40:59.760 --> 01:41:04.384
It also is a gateway to the mouth of the Miami River.
1129
01:41:04.384 --> 01:41:06.884
[car hooting]
1130
01:41:11.753 --> 01:41:13.037
Please hold on.
1131
01:41:13.037 --> 01:41:16.143
You\'re approaching World Trade Center
1132
01:42:33.189 --> 01:42:34.439
Good morning.
1133
01:42:35.805 --> 01:42:36.638
How you doing?
1134
01:42:36.638 --> 01:42:38.580
It\'s a great old house
1135
01:42:38.580 --> 01:42:40.230
Yeah I kind of like it.
1136
01:42:40.230 --> 01:42:42.806
You don\'t see many like that anymore.
1137
01:42:42.806 --> 01:42:44.430
No, built back in the \'20s.
1138
01:42:44.430 --> 01:42:46.270
I\'d love to come and look at it.
1139
01:42:46.270 --> 01:42:48.735
Well you gotta cross the street.
1140
01:42:48.735 --> 01:42:51.419
There\'s a pair of stairs, you go down those stairs
1141
01:42:51.419 --> 01:42:52.481
and come right over.
1142
01:42:52.481 --> 01:42:53.314
Great.
1143
01:42:53.314 --> 01:42:54.147
Okay.
1144
01:42:58.246 --> 01:43:01.663
Look at this stair case, this is great.
1145
01:43:02.560 --> 01:43:04.830
It\'s like a little ship up here.
1146
01:43:04.830 --> 01:43:06.553
It\'s like a wheelhouse.
1147
01:43:07.720 --> 01:43:08.873
I feel like a captain.
1148
01:43:11.920 --> 01:43:13.983
Yeah, it\'s gonna be great.
1149
01:43:15.920 --> 01:43:17.070
There\'s plenty of room.
1150
01:43:18.920 --> 01:43:21.840
Well, they sort of left quite a mess here.
1151
01:43:21.840 --> 01:43:25.020
If you don\'t mind, I\'d like to clean it up myself
1152
01:43:25.020 --> 01:43:27.770
You can go ahead I\'ve got enough to do.
1153
01:43:27.770 --> 01:43:28.937
You know it\'ll
1154
01:43:30.573 --> 01:43:32.873
kind of cleaning it up will give me
1155
01:43:34.530 --> 01:43:36.447
a feeling of the space.
1156
01:46:24.662 --> 01:46:25.912
The coffee is gone.
1157
01:46:33.766 --> 01:46:35.416
Cafe acaba.
1158
01:47:13.164 --> 01:47:13.997
Excuse me.
1159
01:47:13.997 --> 01:47:14.830
Do you speak english?
1160
01:47:14.830 --> 01:47:16.057
Yes.
1161
01:47:16.057 --> 01:47:18.263
Looks like, is this your first day?
1162
01:47:20.170 --> 01:47:21.003
Yes.
1163
01:47:22.810 --> 01:47:25.237
Looks like there\'s a lot to learn and maybe
1164
01:47:25.237 --> 01:47:26.621
Timing.
1165
01:47:26.621 --> 01:47:28.350
It\'s timing.
1166
01:47:28.350 --> 01:47:30.103
Timing, yeah.
1167
01:47:51.567 --> 01:47:52.817
Good morning.
1168
01:47:55.150 --> 01:47:55.983
Good morning.
1169
01:47:55.983 --> 01:47:56.816
How are you today?
1170
01:47:57.940 --> 01:47:59.460
Fine.
1171
01:47:59.460 --> 01:48:00.890
Going shopping?
1172
01:48:00.890 --> 01:48:02.120
Yeah.
1173
01:48:02.120 --> 01:48:03.470
Maybe I\'ll see you later.
1174
01:48:20.669 --> 01:48:23.917
That\'s voodoo.
1175
01:48:23.917 --> 01:48:27.885
That\'s voodoo! That\'s what we call it.
1176
01:48:27.885 --> 01:48:30.135
Maybe it\'s some Santa Maria stuff.
1177
01:48:31.290 --> 01:48:33.220
Really we call it voodoo.
1178
01:48:45.570 --> 01:48:48.320
[engine roaring]
1179
01:51:16.770 --> 01:51:19.120
I was really hesitant there at first to hire him
1180
01:51:20.290 --> 01:51:22.050
but I think it\'s gonna work out fine.
1181
01:51:22.050 --> 01:51:24.540
What were your reservations?
1182
01:51:24.540 --> 01:51:27.480
Well number one you know the state, it\'s unable
1183
01:51:27.480 --> 01:51:30.130
to pay doctors what most of them think they\'re worth.
1184
01:51:31.010 --> 01:51:32.320
And it\'s kind of hard to live in Miami
1185
01:51:32.320 --> 01:51:33.650
on such a small salary.
1186
01:51:33.650 --> 01:51:35.350
How much is he making?
1187
01:51:35.350 --> 01:51:36.970
Well, I\'m not sure he\'d want you to know
1188
01:51:36.970 --> 01:51:39.240
but about $20,000 a year.
1189
01:51:40.080 --> 01:51:43.540
Yeah, but I think a lot of us have second jobs
1190
01:51:43.540 --> 01:51:45.870
and usually make ends meet and find friends
1191
01:51:45.870 --> 01:51:47.270
that will buy dinner for us.
1192
01:51:54.854 --> 01:51:55.950
Excuse me, excuse me.
1193
01:51:55.950 --> 01:51:59.275
If there\'s a problem for example you might have
1194
01:51:59.275 --> 01:52:04.196
to come to the markets and check on the [mutters]
1195
01:52:04.196 --> 01:52:08.343
and things like that you\'ll have to make sure
1196
01:52:08.343 --> 01:52:11.402
that the food is well conserved.
1197
01:52:11.402 --> 01:52:12.285
Sure.
1198
01:52:12.285 --> 01:52:17.200
You have to have a temperature of about 40 degrees or less.
1199
01:52:17.200 --> 01:52:19.340
You run into problems that seem like
1200
01:52:20.490 --> 01:52:21.610
They may be public health,
1201
01:52:21.610 --> 01:52:23.160
but really are sanitation,
1202
01:52:23.160 --> 01:52:26.380
I mean, yeah, you have to make that distinction.
1203
01:52:26.380 --> 01:52:29.230
They don\'t take their medicine the way they should
1204
01:52:29.230 --> 01:52:32.700
or they believe in what the Voodoo priest tell them to do.
1205
01:52:32.700 --> 01:52:36.460
So you have to find a way to work with that situation
1206
01:52:36.460 --> 01:52:39.800
and not try to destroy their belief.
1207
01:52:39.800 --> 01:52:43.827
But let them understand that they might have a problem
1208
01:52:43.827 --> 01:52:47.150
that the Voodoo priest may resolve,
1209
01:52:47.150 --> 01:52:50.562
but part of the problem is your problem as a doctor.
1210
01:52:50.562 --> 01:52:53.337
So you have to develop a good relation with them.
1211
01:52:53.337 --> 01:52:54.810
We can even use them.
1212
01:52:56.829 --> 01:52:59.579
[engine roaring]
1213
01:54:35.588 --> 01:54:37.529
See my doorbell works
1214
01:54:37.529 --> 01:54:39.862
I\'m not sure much else does.
1215
01:54:41.440 --> 01:54:42.723
It\'s all promise.
1216
01:54:45.822 --> 01:54:47.660
Well, should I open the wine?
1217
01:54:47.660 --> 01:54:48.493
Yap.
1218
01:54:48.493 --> 01:54:49.326
Okay.
1219
01:54:52.460 --> 01:54:54.630
The guy who owns this place says
1220
01:54:54.630 --> 01:54:56.930
he\'s gonna you know paint and fix it up.
1221
01:54:56.930 --> 01:54:58.680
He wants to really bring it back to
1222
01:55:00.350 --> 01:55:02.160
The old Florida look
1223
01:55:05.097 --> 01:55:05.947
it could be nice.
1224
01:55:11.480 --> 01:55:13.850
Scotty didn\'t own the apartment when he rented it
1225
01:55:13.850 --> 01:55:14.720
to Doug?
1226
01:55:14.720 --> 01:55:17.830
Well that\'s an interesting question, not really.
1227
01:55:17.830 --> 01:55:21.260
What he owns right now is the mortgage to the property
1228
01:55:21.260 --> 01:55:23.060
But we have effectively
1229
01:55:23.060 --> 01:55:26.050
bought the property from him, given him a down payment.
1230
01:55:26.050 --> 01:55:27.830
We\'re paying off the mortgage.
1231
01:55:27.830 --> 01:55:29.560
I mean, he owns the mortgage,
1232
01:55:29.560 --> 01:55:30.960
he doesn\'t own the property.
1233
01:55:32.580 --> 01:55:34.160
Does that mean he was just ripped off?
1234
01:55:34.160 --> 01:55:35.280
Is he gonna have to move out or?
1235
01:55:35.280 --> 01:55:37.580
Well, he is gonna have to move out
1236
01:55:37.580 --> 01:55:38.720
as far as I\'m concerned,
1237
01:55:38.720 --> 01:55:41.470
because Scotty had no right renting it to him.
1238
01:55:41.470 --> 01:55:42.500
We didn\'t rent it to him.
1239
01:55:42.500 --> 01:55:44.510
We have no lease with the man.
1240
01:55:44.510 --> 01:55:46.650
For instance, let\'s say he comes home one night
1241
01:55:46.650 --> 01:55:48.140
and he\'s had a few drinks at a party.
1242
01:55:48.140 --> 01:55:50.410
He falls down the stairs and he breaks a leg,
1243
01:55:50.410 --> 01:55:52.470
or breaks his neck, God forbid.
1244
01:55:52.470 --> 01:55:54.771
Well, he could hold us liable.
1245
01:55:54.771 --> 01:55:56.444
Hey, I\'m sure we can do something,
1246
01:55:56.444 --> 01:55:59.527
he hasn\'t had a place in a long time.
1247
01:56:03.782 --> 01:56:05.090
What\'s that one do?
1248
01:56:05.090 --> 01:56:06.482
It\'ll stop the traffic.
1249
01:56:06.482 --> 01:56:07.779
I see.
1250
01:56:07.779 --> 01:56:09.653
This here will stop the pedestrians.
1251
01:56:18.343 --> 01:56:19.887
Yeah and--
1252
01:56:19.887 --> 01:56:22.220
Then we open up the joggs.
1253
01:58:22.602 --> 01:58:25.961
Under, under elbows twice both sides.
1254
01:58:25.961 --> 01:58:29.822
Snap the fingers now one, two, three, four over
1255
01:58:29.822 --> 01:58:33.803
under, under elbows twice both sides.
1256
01:58:33.803 --> 01:58:36.986
Now snap the fingers, Now one, two, three, four
1257
01:58:36.986 --> 01:58:41.053
over, over under under elbows twice both sides.
1258
01:58:43.300 --> 01:58:45.617
Okay, let\'s put the music.
1259
01:58:49.250 --> 01:58:50.950
I\'m sorry I have to go to the dressing room
1260
01:58:50.950 --> 01:58:54.773
a waltz is never complete without tails.
1261
01:58:58.140 --> 01:58:58.973
Thank you.
1262
01:59:01.854 --> 01:59:02.687
All right.
1263
01:59:08.996 --> 01:59:11.579
[gentle music]
1264
01:59:59.710 --> 02:00:02.970
In the winter time when the weather got cool there
1265
02:00:02.970 --> 02:00:07.140
and then we made charlotte russes and candy apples
1266
02:00:07.140 --> 02:00:09.650
and delivered those to the stores too.
1267
02:00:09.650 --> 02:00:12.150
So, it was interesting.
1268
02:00:12.150 --> 02:00:13.050
It was hard work,
1269
02:00:13.050 --> 02:00:15.240
but it was very interesting.
1270
02:00:15.240 --> 02:00:16.320
We enjoyed it.
1271
02:00:16.320 --> 02:00:17.970
Did you work well with your father?
1272
02:00:17.970 --> 02:00:22.670
Yes, my dad and I, we had few ice cream trucks wholesale
1273
02:00:22.670 --> 02:00:24.540
ice cream delivered to stores
1274
02:00:24.540 --> 02:00:26.803
and well, got along well.
1275
02:00:34.310 --> 02:00:35.177
Maybe with a better education,
1276
02:00:35.177 --> 02:00:38.220
I wouldn\'t have had to work these long hours
1277
02:00:38.220 --> 02:00:43.123
and be away from the children, all those hours.
1278
02:00:44.540 --> 02:00:47.903
But as I say,
1279
02:00:49.590 --> 02:00:51.960
it\'s really hard to say just what you
1280
02:00:51.960 --> 02:00:53.853
would have done differently.
1281
02:00:55.130 --> 02:00:57.960
But I\'m quite satisfied with my life
1282
02:00:57.960 --> 02:01:02.900
and I\'ve lived a happy life and got a good wife
1283
02:01:03.753 --> 02:01:05.980
and we enjoy together.
1284
02:01:05.980 --> 02:01:08.523
Many things, we enjoy things together.
1285
02:01:12.174 --> 02:01:14.150
And I really don\'t know if I would...
1286
02:01:15.220 --> 02:01:18.640
what really you can think about changing.
1287
02:01:22.720 --> 02:01:26.874
Just as I say, I\'ve been satisfied
1288
02:01:26.874 --> 02:01:29.457
[upbeat music]
1289
02:02:01.694 --> 02:02:04.444
[engine roaring]
1290
02:02:17.635 --> 02:02:20.218
[gentle music]
1291
02:02:36.286 --> 02:02:39.036
[whirring sound]
1292
02:03:14.348 --> 02:03:16.598
Blocking, blocking at me.
1293
02:03:26.410 --> 02:03:28.827
[buzzer]
1294
02:04:35.270 --> 02:04:36.420
You always clean around here?
1295
02:04:36.420 --> 02:04:39.143
Always trying to keep this place clean.
1296
02:04:41.810 --> 02:04:44.850
In first place this is center of attraction.
1297
02:04:44.850 --> 02:04:46.600
In second place I like cleanliness.
1298
02:05:03.639 --> 02:05:05.440
This is your area.
1299
02:05:05.440 --> 02:05:10.230
This whole area from the there from Southern
1300
02:05:10.230 --> 02:05:12.470
to Fleming all of this in here,
1301
02:05:12.470 --> 02:05:13.813
all around the building.
1302
02:05:15.410 --> 02:05:19.327
All around the back, all this area in here.
1303
02:05:21.760 --> 02:05:23.520
Kapok tree.
1304
02:05:23.520 --> 02:05:27.332
The sacred tree of the voodoo religion.
1305
02:05:27.332 --> 02:05:29.907
In Spanish it\'s called Sayville.
1306
02:05:40.911 --> 02:05:42.578
I think that\'s it.
1307
02:05:52.095 --> 02:05:55.290
All right, inspectors, let\'s check this
1308
02:05:55.290 --> 02:05:56.730
see if this was tagged right.
1309
02:05:56.730 --> 02:06:01.580
It\'s sealed with 004420.
1310
02:06:01.580 --> 02:06:03.988
That\'s the Democratic or Republican.
1311
02:06:03.988 --> 02:06:05.790
This is the Key West box.
1312
02:06:05.790 --> 02:06:07.156
Okay.
1313
02:06:07.156 --> 02:06:07.989
So.
1314
02:06:51.605 --> 02:06:54.272
[buzzing sound]
1315
02:07:23.812 --> 02:07:26.812
Coming out, stand by.
1316
02:08:10.425 --> 02:08:11.964
Every coral colony,
1317
02:08:11.964 --> 02:08:15.128
every sea fan you see, every brain coral that you see,
1318
02:08:15.128 --> 02:08:18.995
is one colony, and it shares one digestive system.
1319
02:08:22.687 --> 02:08:25.270
[gentle music]