 And I see now we're trying to figure out how to give Mexico some food. And I saw one of the briefing papers that she wanted watered and we might not be able to give her water, but we could give her food. I don't know if I want to be given away, but I damn sure have some things on my Santa Claus list and coordinate them. And then when I did some, I might make them gotta have a quick broquel. That's what we did. I think you turned a flap flop in Mexico. I think you've got them where instead of confiscating everything now, they're trying to promote private enterprise, aren't they? That's our hope and they're drifting in that direction. We have a lot of problems. We have to stay with this thing day by day, but I'm not pessimistic about Mexico. We've got a good situation coming in. What other places in the atmosphere have you got problem? Argentina, Brazil? This atmosphere is in worse shape than I've seen in 20 years. We've got problems in Bolivia right now. The cabinet toss is the only man there that can hold things together and his whole cabinet is splintering in all directions because they want to be present four years from now. Can we get in there and do something to help him before it goes to hell? We're working on that this morning and we're coming up with some ideas on that. We've got a possible revolt in the military against the military fellow in Honduras. We've got Peru and Argentina about to expropriate all properties. Brazil is sick. New light is irresponsible. Everywhere we look we have problems, but I'm sort of optimistic. I think what we did in Panama and Guantanamo is going to help us a lot in the atmosphere. We need time and we need a life. Why don't you try to sell us New York Times on the problem that you need help and that this thing you pick up, pretty sick. And you can't do it by just being a floor mop and you've got to have a little steel in your spine. If you don't, they'll shove you to death. They'll be like a country dog. And see if you can't get to Washington Post. New York Times quick to taking the line they are. I'm going to try it, but those fellows are basically hostile to everything you believe in, Mr. President. The guys that write the stories are, you know, I had lunch over with the whole staff at Washington Post. And they, in essence, the same pitch. And I was told later that Mrs. Graham after the line said that they ought to give us time to see what we could do. But what you have is a half a dozen very far left-wing guys like Kirsten. They're pretty stupid people really. They don't know anything about Latin America. They don't speak the language. They've never been there, but they're full of berries. And these guys are crusaders. And how you deal with a crusader is, I think, the toughest problem of all. But I didn't want to have to work on Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Graham, I didn't have any authority. She won't exercise it. She claims she's the best friend I got and they murder me every day. That's friendly, right? That paper. Let me talk to Manny and see if he can't plot something. I'll get to him and see who's the most effective that he can. I think you ought to lay the groundwork and say that now we need some help on American policy. And we don't think that you're doing your goddamn country a bit of good. But we should try to help us a little. All right.