accept
professor Lopatin. He's here.
What Lopatin?
He's a historian. You were under
his supervision before the war started.
The one who did time.
Ask him in.
Lopatin has some important conversation
and he wants to do it in the street.
lt's possible.
l wasjust thinking
about taking a walk.
Thank you, son.
So what did you want to tell me,
Vladimir lvanovich?
- The fact is that...
-Yes, speak.
Some ofthe big figures in KGB,
behind your back,
are doing some wicked deeds.
What do you mean?
They sell drugs,
have their own foreign bank accounts,
invest their money
to western enterprises.
Who are they?
For example, comrade lbragimov.
He's a Mashitov's friend.
Do you have evidence?
KGB has it. ln the department
of counterespionage.
How do you knowthat?
The captain
ofthe counterespionage told me that.
He's the son of a good friend of mine,
the former Red commander,
who died in the camp in my arms.
What was his last name?
l can't tell you that,
Nikita Sergeevich.
Why?
You know, there was
a murderous assault upon the captain.
And his boss killed himself
after he stated his version
about corruption
of government and KGB members.
He didn't want to do that, though.
Excuse me, Nikita Sergeevich,
but you don't notice
that the highest members ofthe party
have been re-born.
Most ofthem now are cynics
and with bourgeois bias in their hearts.
Yes, listen to me.
Stalin has destroyed
the best representatives ofthe party.
Although they started being
re-born earlier.
Stop it!
You have become
exasperated in the camp.
And nowyou consider everyone
as a bad person.
You lift your arm
against the party.
But that was the party
that brought the countryfrom ruins.
And that was the party
that plucked up courage
and condemned
all Stalin's exaggerations.
That was the party
that upturned virgin soil,
launched a man into the space,
started
an unknown before construction,
and now millions ofworkers
live in separate flats.
And who opened the gates
of prisons and camps?
That was the partytoo.
lt's a huge list.
l thought about you
betterthan you are, comrade Lopatin.
And you...
Good bye.
l have much work to do today.
- General Kuraev.
- This is Khrushchev.
Yes, Nikita Sergeevich.
l heard about the lbragimov's case.
What is it?
What case are you talking about?
- l have some information.
-What kind of information?
That's what l want to ask you!
We don't have any cases
on lbragimov and we never had.
Then whyyour colleague killed himself?
lfyou mean colonel Glushko,
he had some troubles
with his family life.
What was the name ofthe captain
whom he supervised?
Sorokin.
ls he mentally sane?
Not quite, comrade Khrushchev.
Last time we noticed
from him some morbid imagination.
Why do you keep such people then?
He's on vacation now.
When he comes back
he will have a less responsible work.
We have decided that.
-All right. That's all.
- Good bye, Nikita Sergeevich.
Sochi. State residence of CC CPSU
Without a fuss find out
who takes a vacation here.
N.G. lgnatov. The chairman ofthe RSFSR
Supreme Soviet presidium.
Zarabyan, the Armenian secretary,
the secretaries of Kamchatka,
Belgorod and Volhynia committees.
Vorobyov from Krasnodar
is going to come tomorrow.
Then we'll talk with him and Zarobyan.
Before l forgot, arrange
a dinner in two days,
forten people.
Got it.
We'll leave in several days.
So, don't have enough time
to swim, do you?
Don't worry.
Our daywill come. We've got to live!
lt's too cold
to swim in November.
Who told you about November?
You did, Nikolay Grigoryevich.
Remember, nobodytold you anything!
Yourjob is to be deaf.
Go.
Yes, Georgiy. l am offended
and l'm not afraid to admit it.
Because it's not the party
l'm offended with.
So much lie l heard from him.
He considers everyone
as a loafer or a slacker.
And he's a workaholic.
He worked so much that the country
is gonna die from starvation soon.
And what are you