:32:00
Playing at war!m
:32:04
Do you win or lose, sir?.
:32:08
Have I ever lost?
:32:13
But General, this time you play
the role of Eisenhower.
:32:19
I win because I go against the rules.
:32:23
We expect them to cross at the
narrowest part of the Channel...
:32:27
...and in good weather. But that's
too simple...too obvious.
:32:32
I choose the widest part, in the
worst weather...and attack here.
:32:38
In Normandy.y
:32:40
And in bad weather!h
:32:46
Like now...n
:32:48
...bad weather!
:32:50
Trying to pick a trend is difficult.
:32:54
From a meteorological standpoint,
conditions almost resemble mid-winter.
:32:59
And Normandy?d
:33:00
High winds, clouds,
and some fog over the beaches.
:33:04
However, I can say with a certain
degree of safety...
:33:08
...that we can expect a brief period
of fair conditions.
:33:12
Let me summarize, then.r
:33:14
What you're promising us is a barely
tolerable period of fair conditions.
:33:19
Am I right?i
:33:21
Yes.n
:33:22
Conditions that are far below
the minimum requirements.
:33:26
That's all I can promise.
:33:29
You've done your best, Stagg.
Thank you, gentlemen.
:33:37
Well...o
:33:38
...there it is.o
:33:41
We've postponed the attack
once already.i
:33:44
Now, either we go on the 6th,
with only marginal conditions...
:33:49
...or postpone again...l
:33:51
...in the hope of getting
perfect conditions.
:33:54
What do you think, Monty?
:33:56
I say, go. Go.m
:33:58
I must remind everybody...i