Best broadcasts of 1938-39 (1939)

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BEST BROADCASTS OF 1938-39 Gregopoulos. — That is easy: certain cells of the body rebel against the normal processes of nature and set up their own warlike state. Like the others, they, too, have a destiny: but we call it cancer. Ellermann. — For God’s sake, Gregopoulos! Gregopoulos. — As I shall demonstrate in an essay, the new regime is a cancer, gnawing away all that is healthy in the nation. WissOTZSKi. — Cut it out before it destroys everything! Gregopoulos. — Let the people know their danger! Elsa. — That is what we learn from cellular phenomena! Gregopoulos. — We must not wait long. This morning a band of hoodlums drove out Bremond. . . . Bonnard. — No ? Not really ? Gregopoulos. — You were not there, Bonnard, but we know, we others. They marched into the lecture room where Bremond was demonstrating. They smashed his slides. They spat on his prepared specimens. They scrawled, “Long live the state!” on the blackboard. They hooted Brdmond from the platform. Anton. — They would never dare to do that to Malzius. Max. — You cannot be sure. . . . Elsa. — But why? Why? Science is science! The truth is the truth! WissOTZSKi. — Not to the tyrant who has seized this nation by the throat ! Ellermann. — Hush, Wissotzski ! Gregopoulos. — Why should he not speak? To speak, that is the important thing. What Elsa says is right. Science is science. When I look through a lens into worlds too tiny for the unaided eye, I see truth; but when I look at the world about me, at the land which was ours and is now theirs, I see nothing but Ues. Bonnard. — W’at iss it to you? One gouvemement iss as goot as anozzer. 50