:13:00
Yeah.
:13:01
Do they know?
:13:04
They heard from a few of his friends.
:13:06
Aw, Jesus...
:13:09
You know...
:13:12
They told Boylar's parents
he died from enemy fire.
:13:15
I told them that.
:13:17
I carried the message,
went to the funeral,
:13:20
watched his mother cry her eyes out.
:13:22
I stood there
and looked his father in the eye...
:13:25
and told him
his son died brave under fire.
:13:29
And I was the one
who gave the order to fire.
:13:32
I did it.
:13:34
Then the Army gave me a medal...
:13:37
for bravery and valour.
:13:40
Then they buried me...
:13:43
in medals.
:13:46
Got a sense of humour, don't they?
:13:52
Yeah.
:13:55
Can't remember anything else
except being in the Army.
:13:59
Either being in it or wanting to be in it.
:14:07
It's all I know.
:14:13
Look, you need to sleep.
:14:15
You call me any time.
:14:16
Anything you want to say about anything,
on or off the record.
:14:22
I'm going to leave you alone for a while.
:14:30
Ilario. Are you saying you can't find him,
or that he's absent without leave?
:14:35
Sir, that's an I... I...
:14:36
That's right, specialist Ilario.
:14:38
Well, we contacted the MPs, sir...
:14:40
Roger.
:14:42
Roger that.
:14:44
Thank you.
:14:46
Did she display fear when she had
to make these life-and-death decisions?
:14:50
No, never.
:14:53
Karen, the captain... she had this quality.
:14:56
The heavier the pressure,
the calmer she got.
:14:58
And she... you know, she put up
with a lot of shit to become an officer.