:22:02
George, there's one other thing I put
in my Kasserine report.
:22:07
Some of our boys
were just plain scared.
:22:10
That's understandable.
:22:12
Even the best foxhound is gun-shy
the first time out.
:22:15
I can remember. . .
:22:17
. . .when nothing frightened me
as much as the idea of. . .
:22:20
. . .a bullet coming
straight for my nose.
:22:22
I don't know why, but the image of a
bullet coming right for my nose. . .
:22:26
. . .was more horrible
than any other possibility.
:22:29
Well, I can understand that,
with such a handsome nose.
:22:34
You want to know why this outfit
got the hell kicked out of it?
:22:37
Blind man could see it in a minute.
:22:39
They don't look like soldiers.
They don't act like soldiers.
:22:42
Why should they fight like soldiers?
:22:44
You're absolutely right.
The discipline's pretty poor.
:22:48
ln about 1 5 minutes we're going
to start turning these boys. . .
:22:51
. . .into fanatics, razors.
:22:54
They'll lose their fear
of the Germans.
:22:57
I hope to God they never lose
their fear of me.
:23:20
Up bright and early, general?
Breakfast?
:23:22
Have all my officers
finished breakfast?
:23:25
We're open from 6 till 8.
:23:27
Most of the officers are
just coming in, sir.
:23:30
Please inform these officers
the mess hall is closed.
:23:33
But, sir! It's only a quarter to 8.
:23:35
From now on, you will open at 6
and no one will be admitted after 6: 1 5.
:23:40
Where are your leggings?
:23:41
Leggings? Well, hell, general, sir,
I'm a cook.
:23:47
You're a soldier.
:23:49
$20 fine.
:23:55
Gentlemen. . .
:23:57
. . .from this moment any man. . .
:23:59
. . .without leggings, without a helmet,
without a tie. . . .