:14:05
Pidge! Pidge, you shouldn't
walk out when I'm talking to you.
:14:11
I thought you
were finished.
:14:13
The boy's just
disappointed, that's all.
:14:16
Dad, please stop interfering.
:14:20
First you take him out of the
Highcliff Cub Scouts, and then...
:14:24
Pidge, go to your room.
:14:26
I'll have this old set perkin' in a minute
son; then we'll watch the ball game.
:14:30
Dad, I've had this
for the last time.
:14:32
Ellen, you're a grown-up girl. You got a
problem you haven't worked out.
:14:37
That's no reason why Pidge
should have your problem.
:14:40
I've only done
what I thought was right.
:14:44
I read about an experiment once.
Kept germs away from a kid.
:14:48
Raised him pure and scientifically.
First time he went out,
:14:51
he caught cold
and died of pneumonia.
:14:54
What has that to do with Pidge?
:14:55
The kid hadn't been exposed,
he had no immunity.
:14:58
There's cruelty, hatred and tyranny
in the world. You can't ignore it.
:15:02
Pidge's gonna' learn about
the law, so's he can defend it.
:15:06
Defend it? So he can become a soldier
and be murdered like his father?
:15:14
My son was killed in the
performance of his duty, Ellen.
:15:17
Duty, being blown to bits on
some god-forsaken battlefield,
:15:20
thousand of miles from where
he was born. You call that duty?
:15:23
Yes Ellen.
:15:25
Well, is that what you'd like for Pidge?
Would that make you happy?
:15:28
If Pete could hear you now,
he'd be ashamed of you.
:15:33
How can you say
a terrible thing like that?
:15:37
The old boys wrote the words: 'Life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. '
:15:41
They sounded mighty nice, but they
wouldn't have been worth a nickel,
:15:45
if somebody hadn't
made 'em stick.
:15:50
Grandpa! Grandpa!
Look out the window! Golly!
:15:53
What is it?
:15:55
Coming down from Wetherby,
a whole lot of state troopers, see 'em?