:39:02
We shouldn't do a movie
about the future.
:39:05
We should do a movie
about the present.
:39:06
Above all,
:39:09
I must talk about things
I know really well.
:39:26
In 1910, we gained
the right to strike.
:39:30
In 1936, we gained the right
to two weeks paid vacation.
:39:34
Today we are fighting
for the 40-hour week,
:39:36
limits on production requirements,
cost-of-living increases,
:39:39
and a union shop.
:39:42
But whatever the working class
has ever gotten, it fought for it.
:39:46
Today, the Goldman Group
:39:49
claims that it will hand us
our revolution...
:39:52
a demagogical trap
if ever there was one!
:39:55
Never in the history
of the working class
:39:58
has a boss ever given
anything to his workers.
:40:01
Never have the workers
stood still and received
:40:07
the economic power
of a generous capitalism.
:40:11
You see?
That's a failure.
:40:15
He is a good speaker,
don't you think?
:40:18
He sounds like all union men.
Worse in fact.
:40:21
What do you think?
:40:23
How long have they been
on strike?
:40:25
- I've lost track.
- Do you like his looks?
:40:28
You know your factory's
in trouble?
:40:31
The sooner I lose it,
the happier I'll be.
:40:34
Then there's nothing
more to say.
:40:39
It's really their factory, not mine.
:40:42
Then why are they on strike?
:40:45
They don't trust
my generosity.
:40:47
Well, what do you think of him?
:40:50
You've never been in love
with a poor man.
:40:52
"A poor man is one
who has no dream."
:40:54
You're quoting
your father again.
:40:57
During the war,
in the camps,
:40:59
it was my feet
that hurt me the most.