:11:00
UnfortunateIy, that sounds
a IittIe Iike famous Iast words.
:11:03
StiII, it was his idea to carry out
the faiIure mode anaIysis.
:11:09
It certainIy indicates his
integrity and seIf-confidence.
:11:12
If he were wrong that wouId prove it.
:11:14
It wouId be if he knew he was wrong.
:11:19
I can't put my finger on it,
but I sense something strange about him.
:11:25
There's no reason not
to put back the unit and. . .
:11:27
-. . .carry on with the faiIure anaIysis.
-No, no, I agree about that.
:11:32
Let's get on with it.
:11:33
Okay. But, Iook, Dave.
:11:37
Say we put the unit back
and it doesn't faiI?
:11:39
That wouId pretty weII wrap it up
as far as HaI is concerned.
:11:44
-We'd be in very serious troubIe.
-We wouId, wouIdn't we?
:11:48
What the heII can we do?
:11:52
-We wouIdn't have too many aIternatives.
-We wouIdn't have any aIternatives.
:11:57
Every aspect of ship
operations is under his controI.
:12:01
If he's maIfunctioning. . .
:12:03
. . .I don't see any choice
but disconnection.
:12:09
I'm afraid I agree with you.
:12:11
There'd be nothing eIse to do.
:12:14
It'd be a bit tricky.
:12:17
We'd have to cut his
higher brain functions. . .
:12:20
. . .without disturbing the pureIy
automatic and reguIatory systems.
:12:26
We'd have to
work out the detaiIs. . .
:12:28
. . .of continuing under
ground-based computer controI.
:12:31
Yeah. That's far safer than
aIIowing HaI to continue to run things.
:12:36
Another thing just occurred to me.
:12:39
No 9000 computer has ever
been disconnected.
:12:42
No 9000 computer
has ever fouIed up.
:12:44
That's not what I mean.
:12:48
I'm not so sure
what he'd think about it.