:08:02
Because I can.
:08:04
I haven't got any kids or nothing.
I mean, you know...
:08:06
what am I doing here, Kit?
:08:07
I'm on fifteen bob a week
on the dole.
:08:10
Y'know, there's millions of us,
out of work.
:08:13
I'm on, you know, demon-strations,
hunger marches just...
:08:15
I know. I've been there with you.
:08:17
I know. But I want to do something.
:08:18
And you can't do it here?
:08:20
If we've got to do it,
we've got to do it now.
:08:22
We've got to stop them
:08:23
otherwise it's not,
it's going to be too late, Kit.
:08:24
We'll have no future here.
:08:26
I can't spare you.
:08:29
Come here.
:08:39
Dear Kit...
:08:41
well I made it.
:08:42
It was a bit tricky
and the sea was rough.
:08:44
I was glad to get off that ship.
:08:46
But Larry, who smuggled me aboard,
turned up trumps.
:08:49
He got us ashore, in one piece,
at Marseilles...
:08:51
and put us on the road to Spain.
:08:53
And then I hitched a lift in
a couple of lorries to the border.
:08:56
It seems there's no organisation
here to help volunteers like me
:08:59
you've just got to
make your own way.
:09:01
With no passport,
crossing the frontier wasn't easy
:09:03
and I had to walk
across the Pyrenees.
:09:06
I must have climbed for miles.
:09:07
My boots are all shot to pieces
and my feet are steaming.
:09:11
I was scared stiff but we made it.
:09:13
Would you like to sit down?
:09:15
Would you like to sit down?
:09:18
Madam, could you please
move the chickens?
:09:24
Now I'm in Spain
:09:26
and everything is so bright
it hurts your eyes.
:09:28
I've 'copped' the train
for Barcelona.
:09:30
Maybe I'll see some action.
:09:45
He said that they could use your
feet as a weapon against Franco.
:09:53
What do you do here?
:09:55
Oh, I've come to fight
for the Republic.
:09:59
Good. The more that
come the sooner we'll win.