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Hari-śauri: It's amazing when you think how we're expanding all the time. It's really amazing.

Hari-śauri: No. Someone with a little intelligence, he's not befooled by...

Hari-śauri: [laughs] They used to call that the "White man's burden."

Hari-śauri: I can...

Hari-śauri: Even just with de Gaulle also.

Hari-śauri: England has always been inimical with the rest of Europe---with Germany, France, Spain, everyone

Hari-śauri: They actually had no resources whatsoever, the British.

Hari-śauri: Yes, at that time, anything that was made in England automatically was considered first class

Hari-śauri: There was big propaganda.

Hari-śauri: Grundig.

Hari-śauri: Now we have to get them interested in your books.

Hari-śauri: Germans.

Hari-śauri: I don't think we have any reviews from any big German scholars yet.

Hari-śauri: East Germany, yes.

Hari-śauri: Yes. Soft foods, anyway.

Hari-śauri: In that newspaper article in the Butler Eagle, that very first article when you just arrived

Hari-śauri: Actually, they are making adjustments to the law so that they can do that.

Hari-śauri: The police were helping the thieves?

Hari-śauri: They'll do anything for money.

Hari-śauri: Every time they put a tax increase, it's always on beer and cigarettes.