1:06:01
lntegration.
1:06:07
Actually, l do have some guilt that
l don't do enough for integration.
1:06:12
l try to do my bit,
1:06:15
but it just doesn't seem to be enough.
1:06:18
They asked me to make
the marches, but l couldn't,
1:06:21
because it's always the same old crap.
1:06:23
Ray Charles bumping into
Stevie Wonder all day long.
1:06:27
l mean, it's the worst!
1:06:30
No. You don't have to applaud!
Really, it's really weird.
1:06:35
lt's enough that you're listening.
lt's strange.
1:06:37
l used to get fired for doing this, and,
like, now l'm getting a following, right?
1:06:42
(cheering)
1:06:44
Oh, come on.
1:06:47
Oh, it's embarrassing!
1:06:49
(? band plays)
1:06:52
Just stop it.
1:06:54
Come on. l'm walking off here
if you don't stop right now!
1:06:58
l don't want any more applause.
No more love.
1:07:01
Why aren't you two standing?
1:07:03
Thanks.
1:07:06
You know, l been thinking.
l mean, l am totally corrupt.
1:07:11
l mean, really. My whole act. My whole
economic success, whatever that is,
1:07:16
is based solely on the existence
of segregation, violence,
1:07:20
despair, disease and injustice.
1:07:23
And if, by some miracle, the whole
world were suddenly tranquil, pure,
1:07:29
l'd be standing on
an unemployment line somewhere.
1:07:32
So you see, l'm not a moralist.
1:07:34
lf l were, l'd be donating my salary
to those schoolteachers. Right?
1:07:38
l'm a hustler.
As long as they give, l'll grab.
1:07:44
(man) While that was happening,
you were in prison?
1:07:47
- (Honey) Yeah.
- Did he visit you?
1:07:50
Whenever he could.
And we wrote each other a lot.
1:07:55
- What kind of letters?
- Oh, here, l kept some of 'em.