:05:00
...to make a Mach 5 aircraft with
thought-control weapons.
:05:04
I stand before you today to
explain, with much regret...
:05:09
...that they were wrong.
:05:10
At 0400, on Thursday...
:05:13
...we were stunned by the encoded
transmission...
:05:18
...that sits in front of you.
:05:20
- General Rogers?
- Along with satellite surveillance...
:05:23
...planes were flown up Saturday over
the Turkish-Soviet border, here.
:05:28
And the Finnish-Soviet border, here.
:05:32
Using the information of
Dr. Baranovich...
:05:35
...about the time and path
of the Firefox...
:05:38
...we monitored the arena
formed by these coordinates...
:05:42
...here, with our most
sophisticated radar devices.
:05:46
Except for a flight of cranes, nothing
entered that airspace all day.
:05:51
We checked immediately
with our source in Bilyarsk.
:05:55
The Firefox flew, and flew
at the exact time...
:05:59
...and within the coordinates
given to us by Dr. Baranovich.
:06:03
We are left with only one explanation.
:06:06
It is quite inescapable.
:06:09
The Soviets have developed some
sort of anti-radar for the aircraft.
:06:14
The Firefox is...
:06:15
...for all intents and purposes,
invisible.
:06:20
All right. You came 5000 miles
for this.
:06:24
- Let's hear it.
- Captain Buckholz, sir.
:06:27
It's been what, three years now?
You're still keeping in shape. Good.
:06:32
A lot of people miss you.
They still talk about you.
:06:37
All the guys think you must have
sprouted wings and flown away.
:06:42
I had one hell of a time
tracking you down.
:06:48
Look at these figures!
50,000 pounds of thrust, per!
:06:52
These Tumanskys deliver an excess
in a capacity of 100 percent.
:06:57
Combat ceiling, 120,000 feet plus.