希拉里的美国：民主党的秘密历史Hillary's America: The Secret History of the Democratic Party Movie Script

[D'Souza] Alinsky was introduced to Frank Nitti, the number-two operative in the Capone gang.

[Alinsky] Nitti's boys took me everywhere.

[grunting] [groans] [Alinsky] Showed me all of the mob's operations.

Once, when I was looking over their records, I noticed a $7,500 payment for an out-of-town killer.

I said-- Look, Mr. Nitti, I don't understand this.

You've got at least 20 killers on your payroll.

Why waste that much money to bring in somebody from St. Louis?

[Alinsky] Nitti says-- Look, kid, sometimes our guys might know the guy they're hitting.

If it's a friend, right away he knows that when he pulls that trigger, there's gonna be a widow, kids without a father, funerals.

This is a business, not some kind of charity organization.

[Alinsky] Frank was a little disappointed by my even questioning the practice.

He must have thought I was a bit callous.

Don't be so damn callous! Didn't you have any compunction about consorting with, if not actually assisting, murderers?

None at all.

And let me tell you something.

I learned a hell of a lot about the uses and abuses of power from the mob.

Lessons that served me in good stead later on, when I was organizing.

[D'Souza] Alinsky wasn't a social justice guy.

He was a petty thief.

He dropped dead near the beaches of Carmel in 1972, but little did he know that he would actually influence two people who would go on to far bigger rackets than he could ever imagine.

Barack Obama started his political career in Chicago, studying and even teaching Alinsky-ite techniques.

But Obama's first mentor was someone closer to home.

[Obama] Over lunch, I explained to a group of boys that my father was a prince.

''My grandfather, see, he's a chief, so that makes my father a prince.

He'll take over when my grandfather dies.