I Don't Waste Time In

I Had Recently Had The Impression They Were Changing - Not So Much By Becoming Less Pro-pakistan As By Becoming Less Anti-india. I Was Wrong. My Visit To [richard] Nixon Did Anything But Avert The War.

I Know You Were Surprised When, After The Fall Of Dacca, Pakistani And Indian Officers Shook Hands. But Do You Realize That, Up Until 1965, In Our Army And The Pakistani One You Could Come Across Generals Who Were Brothers? Blood Brothers, Sons Of The Same Father And The Same Mother.

We Couldn't Keep Ten Million Refugees On Our Soil; We Couldn't Tolerate Such An Unstable Situation For Who Knows How Long. That Influx Of Refugees Wouldn't Have Stopped - On The Contrary. It Would Have Gone On And On And On, Until There Would Have Been An Explosion. We Were No Longer Able To Control The Arrival Of Those People, In Our Own Interest We Had To Stop It! That's What I Said To Mr.[richard] Nixon, To All The Other Leaders I Visited In An Attempt To Avert The War.

The Doctors Shrugged Their Shoulders And Grumbled That Perhaps If I Were To Put On Weight That Would Protect Me A Little - Being So Thin, I Would Never Succeed In Remaining Pregnant.

If You Only Knew What It Did To Me To Have Lived In That House Where The Police Were Bursting In To Take Everyone Away! I Certainly Didn't Have A Happy And Serene Childhood.