{1}{72}movie info: XVID 640x352 23.976fps 698.5 MB|/SubEdit b.4056 (http://subedit.com.pl)/ {2406}{2522}{y:i}Was that in 1913 or 17?|{y:i}I can't remember now. {2554}{2667}{y:i}I'm beginning to forget|{y:i}all the people that I used to know, see? {2786}{2848}{y:i}Do I remember Louise Bryant? {2887}{2968}{y:i}Why, of course.|{y:i}I couldn't forget her if I tried. {3098}{3131}I can't... {3134}{3214}I might sort of scratch my memory, {3216}{3262}but not at the moment. {3286}{3369}You know, things go|and come back again. {3389}{3456}It was Christopher Street, {3470}{3527}and I was thinking about {3547}{3606}another street down there instead, {3609}{3691}until it came back|that it was Christopher Street. {3699}{3764}Sometimes I have lapses like that. {3816}{3866}I'd forgotten all about them. {3870}{3914}Were they socialists? {3950}{3998}I guess they must've been, {4000}{4051}but I don't think they were|of any importance. {4054}{4095}I don't remember them at all. {4103}{4174}I know that Jack went around|with Mabel Dodge, {4176}{4258}and then he went around|with another gal, {4261}{4323}and then he went around|with Louise Bryant. {4352}{4410}I know there were shifts back and forth, {4412}{4471}but it never occurred to me... {4483}{4561}It never impinged on|my own personal life. {4563}{4594}I like baseball. {4597}{4666}I don't know what|the outside world thought of them. {4674}{4715}But they were a couple. {4731}{4813}I mean, you always spoke of|Louise Bryant and Jack Reed. {4815}{4913}I recall his telling me|that he had two ambitions {4916}{4951}when he came to college. {4954}{5025}One was to be elected|president of his class. {5027}{5094}He didn't know anyone in the class.|No one knew him. {5097}{5175}The other was to make a million dollars {5181}{5227}by the time he was 25. {5241}{5345}Now, my idea about Jack Reed|is probably different from most. {5347}{5460}But I knew him well.|I knew he was a man of strong views. {5462}{5510}I knew he was independent. {5512}{5586}And I have an idea,|I may be wrong of this, {5590}{5640}that his wife was a Communist {5652}{5749}and that his wife had influenced him,|as any wife does, {5751}{5789}as you know and I know. {5855}{5884}Louise Bryant? {5886}{5978}Well, I thought she was something|of an exhibitionist. {5983}{6060}No, I'm not gonna talk about people.|Don't fool yourself. {6072}{6165}No, sir. I'm not... I'm not {6183}{6232}a purveyor of neighborhood gossip,|or anything of the kind. {6234}{6262}That's not my job. {6273}{6307}He was quiet. {6344}{6392}He was a nice fellow. {6411}{6509}I would say, if I met him,|I would say he was a nice fellow. {6534}{6615}He was, however, a fighting fellow {6618}{6663}in regards to principles. {6666}{6770}I said, I think,|that a guy who's always interested {6772}{6840}in the condition of the world|and changing it {6842}{6895}either has no problems of his own {6900}{6945}or refuses to face them. {6955}{7027}Jack...|Well, I wouldn't call him a playboy, {7030}{7061}but some people did. {7063}{7160}Jack Reed's life, short as it was, {7177}{7219}{y:i}happened at a time, {7223}{7307}{y:i}and all of us, after all,|{y:i}are the victims of our time and place, {7318}{7402}{y:i}when he had the opportunity,|{y:i}as a reporter, {7409}{7486}{y:i}to be in some very exciting|{y:i}and dramatic places. {7492}{7578}{y:i}It isn't everybody can|{y:i}be buried in the Kremlin, {7599}{7655}and he's the only American. {7658}{7717}Born in Portland, Oregon. {7746}{7793}Now, isn't that something? {7805}{7854}- What's he hugging?|- A statue. {7857}{7921}Well, I can see that.|But what's it a statue of? {7924}{7962}It's just a statue, Mr. Woodward. {7965}{8020}- How much is it?|- It's $75. {8022}{8068}- For a photograph?|- That's right, Mrs. Rudisile. {8070}{8108}This is interesting, Mrs. Trullinger. {8111}{8173}Not that it isn't very nice,|but it isn't a painting. {8176}{8229}Mr. Woodward,|I'd like you to look at this. {8231}{8281}- I think I see the intention here.|- Yes. {8283}{8326}Eve dominates, you see? {8329}{8376}The dream dominates the dreamer. {8382}{8413}It's... {8486}{8529}It looks blurry to me. {8533}{8585}The other one looked blurry, too. {8587}{8667}I think that's the intention|of the photographer, Mr. Woodward. {8670}{8701}What? To be blurry? {8704}{8754}But perhaps if you looked at it|from a different point of view... {8757}{8785}Louise! {8803}{8844}This is you? {9002}{9033}Lovely figure. {9258}{9297}Louise, have you taken|leave of your senses? {9299}{9339}Don't be a fool, Paul. {9344}{9388}You think I'm a fool|because I object to my wife {9390}{9441}being displayed naked in front|of half the people I know... {9443}{9487}Yes. My God,|it's a work of art in a gallery. {9490}{9515}What's the matter with you? {9518}{9570}You used to call Portland|a stuffy provincial coffin for the mind. {9573}{9596}It may be stuffy and provincial, {9599}{9648}but it also happens|to be a coffin where I earn a living. {9650}{9687}You can take your living|and fill up teeth with it, {9690}{9724}because I can earn my own living. {9726}{9750}I have my work. {9753}{9836}You consider a few articles in|{y:i}The Oregonian and {y:i}The Gazette work? {9838}{9874}No, I'll tell you|what your work is, Louise. {9877}{9925}It's making yourself|the center of attention. {9927}{10003}It's shocking Louise Trullinger,|emancipated woman of Portland. {10006}{10065}Now, we're gonna say good night|to these people and go home. {10067}{10122}- I'm going to the Liberal Club.|- You're not going to the Liberal Club. {10125}{10165}- I'm going to the Liberal Club, Paul.|- No, you're not... {10203}{10272}It's very nice, Mrs. Trullinger. All of it. {10281}{10342}It's very gratifying to hear,|isn't it, Louise? {10345}{10379}Isn't it, Louise? {10457}{10535}Of course, you know|who is going to be at the Liberal Club. {10540}{10602}Patriotic Americans believe in freedom. {10607}{10696}And unless we are willing to take arms|to defend our heritage, {10698}{10778}we cannot call ourselves|patriotic Americans! {10815}{10860}I'm proud to be free. {10866}{10910}I'm proud to be an American. {10913}{10980}And if the man|we elected President decides {10982}{11025}that our freedoms are being threatened {11028}{11099}and that the world must|be made safe for democracy, {11106}{11209}then I know I won't be alone|in heeding the call of patriotism! {11214}{11265}What is this war about? {11274}{11331}Each man will have his own answer. {11340}{11422}I have mine. I'm ready to be called! {11621}{11673}Now, tonight we have with us {11675}{11771}the son of Margaret|and the late C.J. Reed of Portland, {11774}{11841}who has witnessed this war first-hand. {11843}{11924}And I, for one, see no reason|why we here at the Liberal Club {11926}{11993}shouldn't listen to what|Jack Reed has to say. {12123}{12216}What would you say|this war is about, Jack Reed? {12463}{12492}Profits. {12533}{12565}What did he say? {12686}{12746}Excuse me, Mr. Reed.|Hello, my name is Louise Bryant {12748}{12771}and I am a journalist. {12774}{12828}And I was wondering if you might|have time to give me an interview. {12830}{12859}I'm sorry, I don't. I don't do interviews. {12862}{12920}I had a piece in the {y:i}Blast not long ago. {12933}{12989}- Berkman's {y:i}Blast? Really?|- That's right. {13097}{13135}Well, when did you want|to do this interview? {13138}{13161}Now. {13164}{13191}I don't live here. {13194}{13241}- I live in a house by the river.|- Oh, really. {13244}{13287}My, my, my. Two places. {13343}{13404}Yeah, I use this place as a studio. {13436}{13477}Do you like white lilies? {13493}{13536}They're my favorite flowers. {13561}{13658}- You're not married, are you?|- No, I don't think I believe in marriage. {13661}{13684}- Are you married?|- Marriage? {13687}{13723}How could anyone believe in marriage? {13738}{13804}I bet your mother's glad|to see you back in Portland. {13806}{13866}Just glad when I'm not in jail.|Is this you? {13870}{13911}Yes. Do you like it? {13931}{13987}Yeah. I think they're... {14006}{14099}- A little blurry, but this one's very nice.|- Yes. {14102}{14129}It is. Now... {14183}{14230}Granted, the profit motive|in the world economy {14233}{14280}is a basic root cause for the war. {14282}{14337}Do you feel that those|Americans who are pro-war {14340}{14427}and who ascribe their motives|to patriotism are cynical or naive? {14430}{14487}And, if they're cynical,|is it the cynicism of patriots {14494}{14529}who feel that without a profit motive, {14532}{14597}the power structure elite of this country|will not enter the war, {14600}{14634}even though they feel|that the containment {14636}{14685}of German militarism|may be necessary for... {14685}{14688}of German militarism|may be necessary for... {14690}{14745}All right, Miss Bryant, do you want|an interview? Write this down. {14747}{14770}Are you naive enough to think {14773}{14829}containing German militarism|has anything to do with this war? {14831}{14890}Don't you understand that England|and France own the world economy {14893}{14925}and Germany just wants a piece of it? {14928}{14953}Keep writing, Miss Bryant. {14955}{15009}Miss Bryant, can't you grasp|that J.P. Morgan {15011}{15061}has loaned England and France|a billion dollars? {15063}{15111}And if Germany wins,|he won't get it back. {15114}{15153}More coffee?|America would be entering the war {15155}{15184}to protect J.P. Morgan's money. {15186}{15215}If he loses it, we'll have a depression. {15218}{15245}So, the real question is, {15247}{15297}why do we have an economy|where the poor have to pay {15299}{15330}so the rich won't lose money? {15333}{15366}All right, now, what haven't we covered? {15369}{15430}Economic freedom for women|means sexual freedom, {15433}{15477}and sexual freedom|means birth control... {15479}{15520}Dissent! {y:i}The ...
JohnnyBB