:05:01
That's me all right.
:05:03
Good old George Taylor.
:05:06
How have you been, George?
:05:13
"These are
my last words to you.
:05:15
"That's why I write them. So that I can
always be sure that these were my last.
:05:19
"But I despise you now,
and the memory of you.
:05:22
"But I'm ashamed
for having loved you.
:05:25
"And I shall pray
as long as I live...
:05:27
"for someone or something
to hurt and destroy you-
:05:30
"make you want to die...
:05:32
as you have me."
:05:34
Who writes letters like this?
:05:36
Who do they write them to?
:05:38
Men they despise,
whose memories they despise.
:05:41
The memory I haven't got.
:05:43
Won't be long, and I'll have to talk.
Think fast. Now they only know my name.
:05:46
If I tell 'em I don't remember,
they'll backtrack.
:05:48
They'll dig up that memory
and throw it in my face.
:05:51
I've forgotten that man. Somebody's praying
for him to be hurt and want to die.
:05:55
I won't let them know I can't remember.
I won't let them dig him up!
:06:15
Taylor, George W.
:06:27
Hello, Taylor.
Sit down.
:06:30
You're now in the process of being separated
from the armed forces of the United States.
:06:34
You feel you have a right to know answers
to a lot of questions...
:06:37
about yourself
and how you'll fit into civilian life.
:06:39
Those questions need not necessarily
be restricted to the G.I. Bill of Rights...
:06:43
employment, insurance
and such.
:06:46
Oh, by the way.
Before I forget.
:06:49
Your seabag,
it's been located.
:06:51
- Any change in your civilian address?
- My civilian address.
:06:55
I could ask one of the boys
to drop it off.
:06:57
I'll, uh-
Maybe I'd better pick it up myself.