Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

And he said something to me during that period, which was that if the nuclear war happened, it would Okay, I mean, I had already prepared myself for the, you know, for the dystopian future, and I knew I could, I spent every day in the woods, I knew that I could survive by catching puppies and they'll do whatever I had to do. But I felt like, okay, I can handle this.

And I really wanted to see the setup down in, you know, this underground city. But anyway, that was, you know, part of it for me. My father was away and, you know, the last days of it My father got this idea because Khrushchev had sent two letters.

And I really wanted to see the setup down in, you know, this underground city. But anyway, that was, you know, part of it for me. My father was away and, you know, the last days of it My father got this idea because Khrushchev had sent two letters.

And I really wanted to see the setup down in, you know, this underground city. But anyway, that was, you know, part of it for me. My father was away and, you know, the last days of it My father got this idea because Khrushchev had sent two letters.

He sent one letter that was conciliatory, and then he sent a letter that after his Joint Chiefs and the warmongers around him saw that letter and they disapproved of it, they sent another letter that was extremely belligerent. And my father had the idea, let's just pretend we didn't get the second letter and reply to the first one. And then he went down to Dobrynin,

He sent one letter that was conciliatory, and then he sent a letter that after his Joint Chiefs and the warmongers around him saw that letter and they disapproved of it, they sent another letter that was extremely belligerent. And my father had the idea, let's just pretend we didn't get the second letter and reply to the first one. And then he went down to Dobrynin,

He sent one letter that was conciliatory, and then he sent a letter that after his Joint Chiefs and the warmongers around him saw that letter and they disapproved of it, they sent another letter that was extremely belligerent. And my father had the idea, let's just pretend we didn't get the second letter and reply to the first one. And then he went down to Dobrynin,

He met Dobrynin in the Justice Department, and Dobrynin was the Soviet ambassador, and they proposed this settlement, which was a secret settlement. Wow. where Khrushchev would withdraw the missiles from Cuba. Khrushchev had put the missiles in Cuba because we had put missiles, you know, nuclear missiles in Turkey and Italy.

He met Dobrynin in the Justice Department, and Dobrynin was the Soviet ambassador, and they proposed this settlement, which was a secret settlement. Wow. where Khrushchev would withdraw the missiles from Cuba. Khrushchev had put the missiles in Cuba because we had put missiles, you know, nuclear missiles in Turkey and Italy.

He met Dobrynin in the Justice Department, and Dobrynin was the Soviet ambassador, and they proposed this settlement, which was a secret settlement. Wow. where Khrushchev would withdraw the missiles from Cuba. Khrushchev had put the missiles in Cuba because we had put missiles, you know, nuclear missiles in Turkey and Italy.

And my uncle's secret deal was that if Khrushchev removed the missiles from Cuba, within six months he would get rid of the Jupiter missiles in Turkey. But if Khrushchev told anybody about the deal, it was off. Mm-hmm. So if news got out about that secret deal, it was off. But that was the actual deal. And Khrushchev complied with it, and then my uncle complied with it.

And my uncle's secret deal was that if Khrushchev removed the missiles from Cuba, within six months he would get rid of the Jupiter missiles in Turkey. But if Khrushchev told anybody about the deal, it was off. Mm-hmm. So if news got out about that secret deal, it was off. But that was the actual deal. And Khrushchev complied with it, and then my uncle complied with it.

And my uncle's secret deal was that if Khrushchev removed the missiles from Cuba, within six months he would get rid of the Jupiter missiles in Turkey. But if Khrushchev told anybody about the deal, it was off. Mm-hmm. So if news got out about that secret deal, it was off. But that was the actual deal. And Khrushchev complied with it, and then my uncle complied with it.

I think that's one of the, you know, because that, of course, is the perennial question, right? But it is history kind of on an automatic pilot and, you know, human decisions, decisions of leaders really only have, you know, a marginal or incremental bearing on what is going to happen anyway. But I think that is the—and historians argue about that all the time—

I think that's one of the, you know, because that, of course, is the perennial question, right? But it is history kind of on an automatic pilot and, you know, human decisions, decisions of leaders really only have, you know, a marginal or incremental bearing on what is going to happen anyway. But I think that is the—and historians argue about that all the time—

I think that's one of the, you know, because that, of course, is the perennial question, right? But it is history kind of on an automatic pilot and, you know, human decisions, decisions of leaders really only have, you know, a marginal or incremental bearing on what is going to happen anyway. But I think that is the—and historians argue about that all the time—

I think that that is a really good example of a place in human history that literally the world could have ended if we had a different leader in the White House. And the reason for that is that there were, as I recall, 64 gun emplacements, missile emplacements. Each one of those missile emplacements had a crew of about 100 men, and they were Soviets.

I think that that is a really good example of a place in human history that literally the world could have ended if we had a different leader in the White House. And the reason for that is that there were, as I recall, 64 gun emplacements, missile emplacements. Each one of those missile emplacements had a crew of about 100 men, and they were Soviets.

I think that that is a really good example of a place in human history that literally the world could have ended if we had a different leader in the White House. And the reason for that is that there were, as I recall, 64 gun emplacements, missile emplacements. Each one of those missile emplacements had a crew of about 100 men, and they were Soviets.

Oh, they were, and we didn't know whether, we had a couple of questions that my uncle asked or asked the CIA, and he asked, Dulles was already gone, but he asked the CIA and he asked his military brass, because they all wanted to go in. Everybody wanted to go in. And my uncle said, my uncle asked to see the aerial photos, and he examined those personally.