LBJ and Martin Luther King, Jr., 7/7/65 8.05P. 1 of 3.

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  • čas přidán 20. 09. 2012
  • Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Martin Luther King, Jr.
    Citation No.: 8311. Continues to 8312 and 8313.
    July 7, 1965
    Time: 8:05 PM. Continues.
    Speakers: President Johnson and Martin Luther King, Jr.
    General Topics: Civil Rights; Congressional Relations; Housing; Judiciary; Labor; Legislation; National Politics; Press Relations; Speeches; Taxes; Welfare
    Topics: MLK Calls To Express Concern About McCullough Substitute For Voting Rights Bill; LBJ Discusses Southern, Republican Opposition; Poll Tax Issue; Differences Between House, Senate Bills; Near Defeat Of Rent Subsidy Provision Of Housing Bill; Howard Smith
    More info on the LBJ telephone conversations: www.lbjlib.utexas.edu/johnson/...
    President Johnson assigned his copyright to the United States government; however, the copyright of the President may not extend beyond statements made by President Johnson. Statements uttered by officials of the United States government in the course of their duties are considered to be in the public domain. Users of the recordings and transcripts are cautioned, however, that not all persons recorded were government officials. A number of the people recorded were, at the time of recording, private citizens. Therefore, those intending to quote from this material beyond the accepted limits of fair use are cautioned to determine the copyright implications of any intended publication.

Komentáře • 25

  • @BlackMamba92233
    @BlackMamba92233 Před 3 lety +22

    People in the 50s-60s had the best greetings. “How do ya do sir “

  • @Skip2105
    @Skip2105 Před 3 lety +13

    The sound of the recording device sounds like a heart beat and makes the whole conversation seem menacing in a way and extremely important

  • @geoycs
    @geoycs Před 7 lety +16

    Well, it might seem like rambling, but in reality it was Johnson talking knowledgeably about all the many aspects of the problem. Quite impressive.

    • @jeremycrandall2899
      @jeremycrandall2899 Před 2 lety +1

      You may be right, but I don’t think MLK called him up to listen to an 11 minute and 44 second monologue. Let the man get a word in edgewise, for cryin’ out loud!

  • @BlackMamba92233
    @BlackMamba92233 Před 3 lety +2

    I love that sound in the video

  • @samkillersfan
    @samkillersfan Před 6 lety +16

    LBJ isn't rambling. He's just talking about very complicated political issues. He was near enough a political genius but because he's an old, white man with southern accent people aren't prepared to be patient and actually listen to what he's saying.

    • @kwamezulushabazz
      @kwamezulushabazz Před 4 lety +5

      Agree. LBJ was a master strategist. He was also a white supremacist.

    • @user-vg5oh2pv2o
      @user-vg5oh2pv2o Před 4 lety +3

      I agree as well...imo greatest domestic policy president. If he didn't screw up Vietnam, he would be considered with Washington, Lincoln and FDR

  • @justincharden
    @justincharden Před 3 lety +8

    LBJ reminds me of myself when I get old lol just taking over the damn phone conversation 😂

  • @BretHart049
    @BretHart049 Před 10 lety +4

    I fast forwarded like 20 times and all I heard was LBJ talkin crap.

  • @simonb4664
    @simonb4664 Před 4 lety +4

    lbj doing politics - one of the all time greats

  •  Před 11 lety +2

    Martin Luther King Jr. is probably thinking this whole time "what the heck is the President talking about?"

  • @Buttsac
    @Buttsac Před 9 lety +2

    why was it taped?? do you think LBJ even knew?

    • @michaelbarnhart2593
      @michaelbarnhart2593 Před 9 lety +2

      steve stevens Oh yeah. The pulsing sound you hear is from a dictabelt machine. Perhaps the same machine Kennedy used to record his conversations.

    • @michaelbarnhart2593
      @michaelbarnhart2593 Před 8 lety

      Not sure. The voice you hear on many of the dictabelt recordings of JFK were of his personal secretary Evelyn Lincoln, who was told to vacate the White House by LBJ on Nov. 23, 1963. She was replaced by Johnson's personal secretary Gerri Whittington.

    • @asscurt
      @asscurt Před 4 lety +1

      All Presidents are taped

    • @crazyman8472
      @crazyman8472 Před 3 lety +4

      LBJ was kind of obsessed with recording all of his phone calls while in office. He also had them transcribed and would often read the transcription before going to bed at night. 😎

  • @ChristianMcBrideTV
    @ChristianMcBrideTV Před 9 lety +3

    This had to be edited. MLK doesn't get a word in! Lol!

    • @ExVeritateLibertas
      @ExVeritateLibertas Před 9 lety +1

      ChristianMcBrideTV If this call is legit (i.e. not cut and spliced) then LBJ was drunk or had a few screws loose. Would he actually tell King all this shit? I really doubt it.

  • @josephmackela8466
    @josephmackela8466 Před 4 lety

    I don’t know what he’s saying.!