「Quotes」
「I know what it's like to be bullied. To feel like they're too strong, and you're small and powerless. But you're not. And doing this will show them that.」
「Asking questions, that's important. Some people are gonna say it doesn't matter. One side or the other's always gonna say you're being partisan. But you stop asking questions, that's when the people lose. Now, that may sound hokey, but I believe it.」
「Thirty minutes from now, someone somewhere is gonna be doing a story about this guy, doing a story about us.」
「We seek the truth. that's what we do. You're supposed to put yourself out, seek the truth and take what comes from it.」
「You're supposed to question everything. That's your job. We're supposed to question everything, and, what, you won't even question this?」
「Daddy? Daddy, please stop.」
「Why didn't you ask me? Because God knows everybody else did when the shit hit the fan. Why didn't you?
↓
Ask you what?
↓
Why didn't you ask me if the documents were real?
↓
Because I knew I didn't need to.」
「F.E.A Fuck 'em all.」
「Do you know what it would take to fake these memos?
↓
Mary...
↓
No, this is important. It would require the forger to have an in-depth knowledge of the 1971 Air Force manual, including rules and regulations and abbreviations. He would have to know Bush's official record front to back to make sure none of the memos conflicted with it. He would have to know all the players in the Texas Air National Guard at the time. Not just their names, but their attitudes, their opinions, including how they related to one another. He would have to know Colonel Killian kept personal memos like this for himself in the first place. He would have to know how Killian felt at the time particularly about his superiors and then First Lieutenant Bush. He would have to know or learn all of this in order to fool us as you assume he did. Now, do you really think that a man who takes this kind of time and precision then goes and types these up on the Microsoft Word? Our story was about whether Bush fulfilled his service. Nobody wants to talk about that. They wanna talk about fonts and forgeries and conspiracy theories. Because that's what people do these days if they don't like a story. They point and scream. They question your politics, your objectivity. Hell, your basic humanity. And they hope to God the truth gets lost in the scrum. And when it is finally over and they have kicked and shouted so loud. We can't even remember what the point was.
↓
But you didn't prove it. You didn't prove Ben Barnes got the president into the Guard. You didn't prove the memos are real. The burden of proof is on you.
↓
By that standard, the Times would never have run the Pentagon Papers. The Post wouldn't have listened to Deep Throat.
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Ben Barnes is hardly Deep Throat.
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Ben Barnes has confessed to abusing his power to keep some of the richest, and most privileged sons of Texas from getting their asses blown off in Vietnam.
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Mrs. Mapes. Don't you think it's possible, just possible that some of those fine, young privileged men, as you call them got into the National Guard on their own merit?
↓
No, sir. No, I do not.」
「Hey, Mary. I believe you.」
「To my fellow journalists in place where reporting the turth means risking all. And to each of you... courage.」
「Asking questions, that's important. Some people are gonna say it doesn't matter. One side or the other's always gonna say you're being partisan. But you stop asking questions, that's when the people lose. Now, that may sound hokey, but I believe it.」
「Thirty minutes from now, someone somewhere is gonna be doing a story about this guy, doing a story about us.」
「We seek the truth. that's what we do. You're supposed to put yourself out, seek the truth and take what comes from it.」
「You're supposed to question everything. That's your job. We're supposed to question everything, and, what, you won't even question this?」
「Daddy? Daddy, please stop.」
「Why didn't you ask me? Because God knows everybody else did when the shit hit the fan. Why didn't you?
↓
Ask you what?
↓
Why didn't you ask me if the documents were real?
↓
Because I knew I didn't need to.」
「F.E.A Fuck 'em all.」
「Do you know what it would take to fake these memos?
↓
Mary...
↓
No, this is important. It would require the forger to have an in-depth knowledge of the 1971 Air Force manual, including rules and regulations and abbreviations. He would have to know Bush's official record front to back to make sure none of the memos conflicted with it. He would have to know all the players in the Texas Air National Guard at the time. Not just their names, but their attitudes, their opinions, including how they related to one another. He would have to know Colonel Killian kept personal memos like this for himself in the first place. He would have to know how Killian felt at the time particularly about his superiors and then First Lieutenant Bush. He would have to know or learn all of this in order to fool us as you assume he did. Now, do you really think that a man who takes this kind of time and precision then goes and types these up on the Microsoft Word? Our story was about whether Bush fulfilled his service. Nobody wants to talk about that. They wanna talk about fonts and forgeries and conspiracy theories. Because that's what people do these days if they don't like a story. They point and scream. They question your politics, your objectivity. Hell, your basic humanity. And they hope to God the truth gets lost in the scrum. And when it is finally over and they have kicked and shouted so loud. We can't even remember what the point was.
↓
But you didn't prove it. You didn't prove Ben Barnes got the president into the Guard. You didn't prove the memos are real. The burden of proof is on you.
↓
By that standard, the Times would never have run the Pentagon Papers. The Post wouldn't have listened to Deep Throat.
↓
Ben Barnes is hardly Deep Throat.
↓
Ben Barnes has confessed to abusing his power to keep some of the richest, and most privileged sons of Texas from getting their asses blown off in Vietnam.
↓
Mrs. Mapes. Don't you think it's possible, just possible that some of those fine, young privileged men, as you call them got into the National Guard on their own merit?
↓
No, sir. No, I do not.」
「Hey, Mary. I believe you.」
「To my fellow journalists in place where reporting the turth means risking all. And to each of you... courage.」
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