:05:21
Mr. Templeton,
your company's new device...
:05:24
...overcomes weightlessness in space?
- Yes.
:05:27
- It actually simulates gravity?
- Electronically, yeah.
:05:30
- Mr. Templeton, could you explain?
- Gentlemen. Gentlemen. One at a time.
:05:35
What do you call this thing we saw?
:05:38
Technically, this thing is referred to as...
:05:40
...Gravity Inertial Stabilized
Manned Observatory.
:05:44
The initials are G-l-S-M-O, and that
spells Gismo, and that's what we call it.
:05:49
- Bruce.
- Yeah, Paul.
:05:51
- I got a little problem. Can I come up?
- I'll come down to you.
:05:54
- Do the Russians have Gismo?
- No, they'd like it.
:05:58
- Can you give us the equation?
- No, I'm sure they'd like that even better.
:06:01
Excuse me, I have to leave. My partner,
Mr. Molloy, will answer any questions.
:06:06
- You can handle that, can't you, Einstein?
- I'll fake it, old buddy.
:06:12
All right, fellas and little lady.
:06:15
Fire away. But remember, Templeton's
the brains. I just move the merchandise.
:06:19
How did he arrive at this equation?
:06:22
Well...
:06:26
This building is called the M-1 Building.
:06:28
All this specially designed
for testing spacecraft and subsystems.
:06:32
The laboratory is fully equipped
with a thermal vacuum chamber...
:06:35
...a superclean room and a space...
- Mrs. Nelson, may I see you a moment?
:06:41
Oh, yes, Mr. Goodwin.
Would you excuse me, please?
:06:45
- Yes, sir?
- When you finish with the tour...
:06:48
...come to my office.
- Yes.
:06:49
I'd like to mobilize Public Relations.
The press are clamoring for Gismo data...
:06:53
...and you might be equipped to write it.
- Yes, sir.
:06:58
Did you say that I should write it, sir?