IInterviewer
Okay, Mr. Wilson, I think you're qualified for this job. How about a starting salary of $5,000?
IInterviewer
Uh.. $7,500 a year?
WMr. Wilson
Your grandmomma!
IInterviewer
$15,000, Mr. Wilson. You'll be the highest paid janitor in America. Just, don't... don't hurt me, please...
WMr. Wilson
You want me to start now?
IInterviewer
Oh, no, no... that's alright. I'll clean all this up. Take a couple of weeks off, you look tired.
HMrs. Henderson
[calling upstairs] Honey?! Did you send for interior demolitionists?!
[Interior Demolitionist 1 picked up a vase and shatters it with a hammer]
HMr. Henderson
[from upstairs] I can't hear you what you're saying, honey - I'm in the shower!
HMrs. Henderson
[calling upstairs] Do you send for interior demolitionists?!!
HMr. Henderson
[from upstairs] What?!
HMrs. Henderson
[to Interior Demolitionist 1] Do you want - you want some coffee?
IDInterior Demolitionist 1
Oh yeah! Great!
IDInterior Demolitionist 2
No coffee for me, thank you.
VCVito Corleone
Alright. The Tattaglia Family is moving in on my territory. They've taken over numbers, prostitution, and restaurant linen supply, and now they want to bring in drugs. Also, they just shot my son, Santino, fifty-six times.
TTherapist
Ah! Now we are getting somewhere. What do you think about this?
VCVito Corleone
Drugs, I am against.
RNRon Nessen
Mr. President, you're signing your hand.
GFGerald Ford
Come on in and sit down, Ron.
[Nessen gets up from his chair, walks out the door, shuts it, reopens it, walks back in and sits in the same chair]
GFGerald Ford
Now what's this about a press conference, Ron?
RNRon Nessen
You called it, Mr. President.
GFGerald Ford
Called it what?
RNRon Nessen
No, you called the press conference, Sir.
GFGerald Ford
I see. [Looks over at Liberty] Heel, Liberty. [Looking back at Nessen] Sit down and make yourself comfortable, Ron.
RNRon Nessen
I am sitting, Mr. President.
GFGerald Ford
Ah! Then you must be comfortable.
RNRon Nessen
Yes, Sir. Thank you.
GFGerald Ford
I'm pretty comfortable myself.
RNRon Nessen
That's good.
GFGerald Ford
[Looks around the Oval Office] I just don't see what's so awful about this room, personally.
RNRon Nessen
No, Sir, Oval. It's the Oval Office, sir.
RNRon Nessen
Not awful, Oval, round.
President Gerald Ford has released a list of eight potential running mates for the 1976 election. Among them listed are Elliot Richardson, Charles Percy, Howard Major, and Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts. White House sources said that Brooke, a black man, will not actually be a choice for a running mate, but that "The President will put his name as a token of his appreciation.