:11:00
Stop laughing, will you? I'm surprised at you.
:11:02
You're supposed to be a responsible father now.
:11:06
A protractor? The angle at the bottom?
:11:11
Er... yes, yes, I see.
:11:13
OK, son. Thanks.
:11:14
Now, listen.
:11:16
Just you start that inner core or refuge.
It's your bounden duty, son.
:11:21
Cheerio, son.
:11:22
Now, remember what I said.
:11:24
I am your father. I do know a bit about war.
:11:28
Love to Beryl and baby Jim. Ta-ta.
:11:33
Yes er... Ron says I need a protractor.
He says I can get one at Willis's.
:11:37
He was killing himself laughing,
and he was singing songs!
:11:41
I can't understand it. I think it's nerves.
:11:43
He's gone a bit hysterical.
:11:45
- He can't be drunk at this time of day.
- Our Ron doesn't drink.
:11:48
Oh, no, no, no. No, no, of course not, dear.
:11:53
Ron is not going to make
an inner core or refuge.
:11:56
I remonstrated with him, but he was adamant.
:11:59
He says if London cops it, he'll cop it.
And not to worry, Dad.
:12:02
It's an irresponsible attitude.
:12:04
I'm a bit disappointed in him,
adopting that attitude.
:12:07
He was always a very responsible boy
when he was in the Cubs.
:12:12
It was going to that art college that spoiled him.
:12:16
He met some dreadful people there.
:12:18
Huh! Blessed beatniks!
:12:22
I don't suppose it'll make
a terrific amount of difference, the exact angle.
:12:28
It'll probably all fall down anyway.
What with the bomb, an' that.
:12:32
If a job's worth doing,
it's worth doing well, James.
:12:35
Yes, dear. But it is only temporary.
:12:38
After all, it'll all be over in a flash.
:12:50
Funny to think they were on our side in the war.
:12:52
- Who, dear?
- The Russkies.
:12:54
- With old Joe Stalin.
- Yes, he was a nice chap.
:12:59
I liked him.