Gandhi
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:07:02
But for me, that's not
much of an accomplishment.

:07:11
No, prison is rather agreeable to me.
:07:15
And there is no doubt that
after the war...

:07:19
...independence will come.
:07:21
My only worry...
:07:23
...is what shape it will take.
:07:25
-Jinnah has--
-Stop!

:07:27
I'm sorry, but--
Could you come forward, please?

:07:31
-Come, come.
-Just up to the railing.

:07:33
Thank you very much.
:07:37
Now, sorry.
:07:39
Go on. "What shape it will take...."
:07:41
Jinnah has what?
:07:44
Jinnah has cooperated with the British.
:07:48
It has given him power
and the freedom to speak.

:07:52
And he's filled
the Muslims with fears...

:07:55
...of what will happen to them...
:07:57
...in a country that
is predominantly Hindu.

:08:01
And that I find hard to bear...
:08:04
...even in prison.
:08:06
Mr. Gandhi?
:08:13
It's hard for me to see this as a
cure for the 20th century's problems.

:08:18
I have friends who keep telling me...
:08:21
...how much it costs them
to keep me in poverty.

:08:26
But I know happiness
does not come with things...

:08:31
...even 20th century things.
:08:33
It can come from work
and pride in what you do.

:08:38
India lives in her villages...
:08:41
...and the terrible poverty there
can only be removed...

:08:44
...if their local skills
can be revived.

:08:48
Poverty is the worst form
of violence.

:08:51
And a constructive program
is the only...

:08:54
...nonviolent solution
to India's agony.

:08:58
It will not necessarily be
progress for India...


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