No, I think the thing to do is just to probably, just send a memorandum to the various people concerned [unclear] reorganization that will be carried out by these people, and I expect you all to comply. And that’s that. [Unclear], but I’m just [unclear]. You know, it gets around quick. I also don’t have to take anything from [Spiro T.] Agnew, incidentally.[note 1] Spiro T. Agnew was vice president of the United States, January 1969 to October 1973. I don’t think we’re going to—if he doesn’t—Agnew’s position is—he’s got to damn well learn that if he’s thinking about his future, that he’s—he’s got to get along with me rather than me get along with him.

His first problem is he’s got to get along with you.

That’s right. That’s his problem, not mine. And this idea that, well, we’re going to give him additional responsibility—bullshit! He can’t do the responsibilities he’s got. It’s not going to be done. I’m going to take away that space thing that’s going to be cashiered. If you do it with a lot of other things, it’s OK, too.

That’s right.