1:09:00
If there's gonna be
any throats cut in this barracks...
1:09:04
Achtung! Everybody at attention
for the Geneva man!
1:09:12
As you were, gentlemen, please.
1:09:15
Here we have a typical barrack.
It houses 75 men.
1:09:19
Every one of them
has his own bunk, naturally.
1:09:22
Naturally. It would be rather awkward
to have three men in one bunk.
1:09:26
The blankets, you will notice
are very warm. 50 per cent wool.
1:09:30
They also smell of mothballs.
1:09:32
When were they issued?
This morning?
1:09:37
What do you do for heat
in this barrack? No stove!
1:09:41
The men used it as a trap door,
so we had to remove it temporarily.
1:09:45
How long is temporarily?
I trust not until July.
1:09:48
Here you see a typical meal
the prisoners are getting.
1:09:51
- What are we having today?
- Bean soup mit ham hocks.
1:09:55
- Would you like to taste it?
- Thank you, no.
1:09:58
Where's the ham hock?
There should be a ham hock!
1:10:01
When you find it,
we'll send it to Geneva.
1:10:05
Are there any complaints?
Please speak up!
1:10:09
Don't be afraid to talk.
That's what the Geneva Convention is for,
1:10:15
to protect the rights of prisoners
of war, whether Americans or Germans.
1:10:20
- What have you got to say?
- I like it here.
1:10:28
- What about you?
- It's all right, considering.
1:10:36
What happened to you?
Were you beaten?
1:10:40
Why don't you answer?
What did you do to this man?
1:10:43
They didn't do nothing.
1:10:44
- Who beat you?
- Nobody beat me.
1:10:47
We were playing pinochle.
It's a rough game.
1:10:50
Pardon me, sir.
Since you want us to speak up.
1:10:53
A man was removed
from this barracks last night.
1:10:57
We'd appreciate you looking into it,
if they haven't shot him yet.