:56:02
...in Delhi for further observation.
:56:05
Gentlemen, shall we take
first things first?
:56:15
How about that?
:56:26
Those warrants were ordered destroyed.
:56:29
Well, you see, sir, Captain Reynolds
has several more of those...
:56:34
...safely hidden away.
:56:36
I am sure they could be recovered...
:56:39
...but what bothers me is, why were
they issued in the first place?
:56:45
Are you questioning, sir, the judgment
of the Chongqing government?
:56:49
I'm questioning the use
of these warrants.
:56:52
You see, sir, if there's nothing
wrong with them...
:56:57
...why do you want them destroyed?
:57:00
These warrants were issued to the troops
of independent Chinese generals...
:57:04
...whose integrity cannot be questioned.
- Warlords.
:57:08
For the purpose of prosecuting
enemies of the Chinese Republic.
:57:12
Americans were, as you say,
prosecuted.
:57:17
We of the Chongqing government
have no proof of that.
:57:20
You have the sworn deposition
of an American officer.
:57:23
Whose qualifications have already
been confuted by his own superiors...
:57:27
...and whose rebelliousness
I personally find unbearable.
:57:33
I must insist on Reynolds' apology.
:57:37
And I, sir, must insist that these
warrants were misused by a warlord...
:57:43
...who took it upon himself
to kill Americans.
:57:46
And it's his conduct that should be
examined, not Reynolds'.
:57:53
And the high command of the American
and Chinese should be made aware of that.
:57:59
So there will be no apology.
Certainly not by Captain Reynolds.