:16:06
Any other way, and the United
States would be nothing more
:16:09
than another two-bit
military dictatorship.
:16:13
Why did you do this, Cole?
:16:15
An officer
with your fine record?
:16:17
Did you think you were going
to win the war?
:16:20
Frankly, sir, I think
we're going to lose this one.
:16:27
But I do love the work.
:16:31
Mr. Cole, you may find
that amusing, but we don't.
:16:35
Gentlemen, this is our country
you're messing with.
:16:45
Well, Mr. Grafton, you have
an attentive audience here.
:16:48
Perhaps you can explain to us
:16:49
why you thought a one-plane war
was the way to go.
:16:58
Well, sir, we bomb worthless
targets night after night--
:17:02
I mean, three tents
under a tree...
:17:05
sampan repair yards that have
been hit ten times already.
:17:07
Sir, you know the list
:17:08
better than I do.
:17:11
My first bombardier and 50,000
other Americans are dead and...
:17:16
can anyone tell me why?
:17:18
I realize that
I'm Lieutenant Nobody.
:17:21
I'm... I'm not really sure
about anything anymore.
:17:24
This war's become
very confusing.
:17:26
Nobody... nobody wants
to fight in it.
:17:29
Nobody seems to want to win it.
:17:32
Maybe it never should
have happened,
:17:35
but people do die in it.
:17:37
Maybe for me, it got personal,
because I do know the difference
:17:41
between dying for something
and dying for nothing.
:17:46
I know that's no excuse.
:17:48
I... I know that.
:17:52
And I broke the faith,
and for that, I am truly wrong.
:17:57
Perhaps I should hang.
:17:59
Hanging, Mr. Grafton,