:20:01
I thought our fellows hitting Russian
radar, dropping all their stuff...
:20:05
I'd better tell you because ifthey do,
it'll cause a stink.
:20:09
Group Captain,
the officer exchange program...
:20:13
does not giveyou any special
prerogatives to question my orders.
:20:17
I realize that, sir, but I thought
you'd be pleased to hear the news.
:20:21
After all, let's face it.
:20:24
We don't want to start a nuclearwar
unless we have to, do we?
:20:29
Please sit down.
And turn that thing off.
:20:33
Yes, sir.
:20:34
What about the planes? Surelywe must
issue the recall code immediately.
:20:39
The planes are not going
to be recalled.
:20:42
My attack orders have been issued,
and the orders stand.
:20:47
Ifyou'll excuse me for saying so,
that would be to myway ofthinking...
:20:51
rather an odd way oflooking at it
:20:53
Ifa Russian attackwas in progress...
:20:56
we would certainly not be hearing
civilian broadcasting.
:21:00
- Areyou certain?
- I'm absolutely positive.
:21:03
What ifit is true?
:21:06
I'm afraid I'm still not with you, sir,
because I mean...
:21:10
ifa Russian attack
was not in progress...
:21:13
then your use of Plan R-- In fact,
your orders to the entire Wing--
:21:24
I would say, sir, that there was
something dreadfullywrong somewhere
:21:31
Why don'tyou take it easy,
Group Captain?
:21:33
Please make me a drink
ofgrain alcohol and rainwater...
:21:36
and helpyourself
to whateveryou'd like.
:21:47
General Ripper, sir, as an officer
in Her Majesty's Air Force...
:21:52
it is my clear duty
under the present circumstances...
:21:55
to issue the recall code upon my
own authority and bring back the Wing.