:29:12
Haven't you noticed the way he makes digs
at my intelligence?
:29:15
No.
:29:17
In the US,
we take these tests called College Boards...
:29:19
...to go to a university
that's selective, highly selective...
:29:22
...or not at all selective,
which is where I went.
:29:24
My Board scores were bad.
:29:26
You seem very intelligent for an American.
:29:28
Well, I'm not.
:29:31
The worst part was Ted
getting 800 Boards, perfect scores.
:29:35
I've met other people with 800 Boards
and they didn't seem intelligent either.
:29:39
- So Ted is very smart.
- He tests well.
:29:51
I think it's true that the height
of the sexual revolution is over.
:29:54
I don't go to bed
with just anyone anymore...
:29:56
...I have to be attracted to them sexually.
:29:59
I thought women had to have
an emotional bond with a man.
:30:03
A secure, romantic relationship,
before they became interested...
:30:07
...in a relation of that kind.
:30:09
Oh, no.
:30:15
Using his position to get involved
with a 15-year old student?
:30:19
Nothing really happened until summer.
By then I was 16.
:30:23
Oh, well, 16...
:30:24
Also, I had something to do with it.
:30:27
Still. Just from the little you've said.
I really hate that guy.
:30:31
In truth, much of what you say
reminds me of Ramon then.
:30:36
Ramon soon left from teaching
to return to the newspaper.
:30:38
He had read the works of Philip Agee...
:30:41
...so he was an expert
on the American CIA...
:30:44
...and its involvement
in the internal affairs of every country.
:30:47
Terrific.
:30:48
One year, the correspondent of fashion
of his newspaper fell ill...
:30:52
...before the Milan collections
and Ramon was sent in her place.
:30:56
Ramon came back from Milan
with a new idea...