3:36:01
- He's lying.
- He'll get you into more trouble.
3:36:05
Forget it.
I want one hero, not two mutineers.
3:36:09
Call Dr Dixon.
3:36:13
Dr Dixon, please.
3:36:21
- How did it go, Tom?
- You know. You've tried it.
3:36:26
Sure, but you're the old word-king.
You knew what you were doing.
3:36:32
Yeah, I knew what I was doing.
3:36:40
Doctor, can a sane man possibly
perform offensive or foolish acts?
3:36:47
It happens every day.
3:36:51
Assuming that the captain's conduct
often showed bad judgement. -
3:36:56
- Would that be inconsistent
with your diagnosis of him?
3:36:59
No, my colleagues and I didn't find
Captain Queeg a perfect officer.
3:37:05
- But we found no mental illness.
- Then he was relieved unjustly?
3:37:10
From a psychiatric standpoint, yes.
3:37:15
Your witness.
3:37:18
My background is legal, not medical.
My questions might be elementary.
3:37:24
You said that Lt. Commander Queeg
had problems which he handled well.
3:37:30
- Could you describe the problems?
- I object. Queeg is not on trial.
3:37:36
The question is irrelevant.
3:37:40
Evidence regarding Queeg's mental
make-up is of great importance here.
3:37:46
Objection overruled.
3:37:49
The doctor may answer.
Repeat the question.
3:37:53
You said that Lt. Commander Queeg
had problems which he handled well.
3:37:59
Could you describe the problems?