:35:02
Independent trade unions?
The right to strike?
:35:05
What about the Party's
cradle-to-grave monopoly?
:35:09
They'll still have the
monopoly on vodka.
:35:12
I'm sorry.
Want a drink?
:35:14
You bet.
:35:19
Take advantage of it; this is
the last bottle in the city.
:35:23
The shipyard's banned
the sale of alcohol...
:35:27
and so it isn't sold.
:35:37
It's a little warm.
:35:39
Were you in the same
year as Tomczyk?
:35:42
Not the same year; but
in the same dorm.
:35:46
I'd met him in night school.
He was difficult.
:35:50
Unfriendly?
:35:52
Just the opposite; but
very secretive.
:35:58
Especially after the student
strikes of 1968.
:36:01
He took part in those?
:36:03
He took a beating;
like we all did.
:36:05
I was black and blue for a month
from the truncheons.
:36:08
There's still some left...
:36:15
It really is warm.
:36:18
What was it about?
:36:20
His father.
:36:22
His father worked at the shipyard.
:36:27
Actually; he was his
illegitimate son.
:36:30
I know; father Birkut;
son Tomczyk.
:36:32
Exactly.
:36:33
His father used to be well known;
then slipped out of sight.
:36:37
Just the opposite of Maciek.
They didn't get on very well.
:36:42
Because he was illegitimate?
:36:44
Mr. Winkel; it's the
20th century!
:36:47
That wasn't it.
:36:50
Back then; in March of '68; the
workers didn't join us.
:36:56
Maciek begged his father to get the
shipyard to make a move.