 I'd like to do for him the number two job at KTBC. Do you hear me? I wouldn't do anything along that line now. I just let them know generally through prom that they have no problem in that connection. Go ahead, next. I don't think that's right. Second, when questioned, and I will be questioned, I'm going to say that this is incredible for a man that I've known all these years, a devout Catholic, the father of six children, a happily married husband. It can only be a small, a period of nervous breakdown, balanced against. I wouldn't say anything. I just wouldn't be available for anything because it's not something you get involved in now. And we're trying to work that out with the best mind that we have working on it. And Eddie Wise was on the way down there today. Whatever you do, don't do anything right, talk to Eddie and Clark and they... I see it as stronger than you two, but I don't want you to hurt him more than he's hurt. And when we move into it, we do that. We blow it up more and get it more. All right, I think if we don't express some support to him, I think that we will lose the entire love and devotion of all the people who have been with us. Or so drain them. Well, you get a hold of Clark and Abe and them and tell them how you feel about that and see what advice I'm getting. And I'm late now and I'm going to make three speeches and you can imagine what shape I'm in to do it. So don't create any more problems than I've got. Talk to them about it. Anything you can get them to approve, let me know. All right, Abe approves of the job offer. Abe approves of the statement. Abe approves of the job offer. Abe approves of such a statement. When questioned. Well, talk to Clark. I must say that Clark does not approve of the latter. I think that you ought to let them know. I don't see any reason to know publicly. Because then you become, you confirm it, you approve it, you're part of it, everything else. You just can't do that to the presidency, honey. I wouldn't do anything. I would try to get Abe and Clark to let me talk to their executive. And I think we ought to do that. I think you ought to tell him and I think I ought to call him. All right, she's called me this morning, honey. That's what she says. She is so hysterical and so bitter that I just, that it's just, it's dreadful. She feels that her life is ruined, that their life is ruined, and it's all been laid on the altar of, of working for us. Are you angry at us? Yes. You see, she doesn't believe any of this. She believes it's a framed, put up job. Well, I think somebody better go and talk to her and tell her the facts. And I think maybe he ought to. I'm going to join you this afternoon at 5.30. I will try to be discreet, but it is my strong feeling that a gesture of support to Walter on our part is best. I'd make all the gestures I could, but I don't think that I would put myself in the position of defending what we say in the public in a situation like this because we just can't win it. The average farmer just can't understand that you're knowing it and approving it. Our condoning, any more, and it can't act as in not turning his back. Would you, are you unauthorably opposed to the job offer? I am publicly. I'm not unauthorably opposed to giving him anything and everything we have. All of it. And letting him know it through time and through age and through you. But I see no reason why I ought to be tried again and blow it up and make the headlines that I gave him advancement because he did this. And I don't think he could have a license five minutes for the station being operated with someone like that. What about getting Ray Howard to make public a job offer in Walter's hometown? If he would. I just don't think he would do that. I don't think the job is the important thing. I think we can, the financial is the minimum thing, honey. I think a gesture of support on some of our part is necessary to hold our own forces together. Well, talk to Haven Park about it and... My poor darling, my heart breaks for you too. Well, I know it, honey. I guess I'll... I suppose I'll let you go now. But if I get questioned, what I'm going to say is that I cannot believe this picture that's put before me, this man whom I've known all these years, and you've heard the adjectives I use. Does he know that he walked in after he left the usually party volunteer in the YMC? Do I know that? Does she know it? I'm not sure that she does. Don't you think Tom ought to tell her or Abe last quick? I told him to do that yesterday. I believe that they have told her. I do not know, but I don't think... No, they were all afraid to tell her. And I think she ought to know the truth. She's got to know the truth and he's got to tell her. Abe ought to get him to tell her the truth. And I think they ought to tell her what happened there. I think that's the first thing that's got to be done so she can understand. The second thing that's got to be done, they've got to tell her whatever we have, they have. And that's right, this thing out for two weeks. At the other side is nothing, man. And even if they doubt we are, they'll have to have to understand. Does she doubt that we are? Uh, yes. What does she say we ought to do? She just said, you've ruined my life and you've ruined my husband's life. And what am I going to tell my children? Well, how did we ruin it? Honey, she is... She just sees her life being ruined around her and she's got to reach out and lash at somebody. And she thinks it was overwork and overstrained and that caused him to do whatever he did. Well, I think that's conceivable. I think that's likely. But I didn't take him to talk to him party and I didn't get him tired and I didn't know it and I never asked him to work any time that he didn't want to. Somebody's got to give her the other side. See, that's why I said you ought to go out last night. They wouldn't allow that. That's why I told Ady you ought to go out. He wouldn't do that. So, hey, there are 80 wives and some of them better go see her this morning. Because you know she'll be talking to paper tonight. She will, darling. What? All right, then if you don't mind me going to see her, if I can get a company of somebody like Ed Wiesel or Tom Corker or anybody, I will. I don't think I would go. Talk to her again, darling. You ask them to come because that just blows her up real up in the picture. I don't think you realize the first lady can't be doing it. I've got to go there holding the plane with the mayor and everybody on it. All right. We're an hour late now. My love, my love. I appreciate you along with Walter. Goodbye. And I think I would get Abe at right quick in Clark and have Abe go see her if he could. I'll have her priest go talk to her. All right. You're a brave, good guy. And if you read where I said some things in Walter's support, they'll be along the line that I've just said to you. You think I ought to call her? Yes, I do. I do. I think we ought to offer support in any way we can. Well, why don't you talk to them and try to call her and tell her I'm in the plane. But I'll call her here and ask you to call her and see if they ask clear you're doing it and tell her anything we have, they have. You can't put them in a station or the license. Do you understand that? I hear you when you say it. But I just almost rather offer to do it and then let the license go down the drain. Well, which I didn't do anybody any good, does it? Offer them something else running the range. All right. Okay. Okay. All right. And that's what he's getting. Tell her that and have them tell her that. Better get Tom out there right away though. All right. Okay. Goodbye. I'd love it.