:42:00
What?
:42:01
Did it run out of ammo?
:42:05
Uh, what did I say?
:42:08
I don't remember. That's why I'm asking.
:42:12
I guess, uh...
:42:14
I guess it ran out of ammo
some time during the morning.
:42:17
Um...
:42:19
Or, no, some time during the night...
:42:21
I don't know.
:42:23
See, the Blackhawk crew
said they heard M-16 fire...
:42:26
during the rescue that morning.
:42:29
Did they?
:42:31
That's right.
:42:34
Must've been wrong, then.
:42:36
Them or you?
:42:36
Who, them or you?
:42:38
Oh, them. Them, yeah.
:42:39
No, they must have been wrong.
:42:41
OK.
:42:44
OK.
:42:46
What about the letter?
:42:49
A what?
:42:50
You and Walden traded letters to send home
in case anything happened to you.
:42:54
Oh, yeah. Yes, sir.
:42:55
So, who was hers to?
:42:57
Her folks.
:42:58
- So you sent it?
- Yeah.
:43:00
Her folks, they're good people.
:43:02
They got a farm out in Abilene.
:43:04
They'd come to Hood, look after her kid
while we went out on exercises.
:43:08
Yeah... Yeah.
:43:12
OK.
:43:13
Thank you, Specialist.
:43:15
Thank you very much, sir.
:43:22
I read somewhere...
:43:24
that if a child doesn't see a person die,
:43:27
or dead, like in a casket,
:43:30
that the person isn't really dead for them.
:43:34
That'd be nice, wouldn't it?
:43:37
Yes, ma'am.
:43:40
It was, uh... unusual, wasn't it,
:43:44
for Karen to want to be a helicopter pilot?
:43:46
I guess that's my fault.
:43:48
I took her to the fair when she was 11.
:43:51
12- 7th grade.
:43:54
Anyway, there was a helicopter there.
:43:57
Small one with a bubble up front.
:43:59
The fella... the pilot was selling rides.