:47:02
- No way.
- Amy, look.
:47:04
They're gonna try to fly away.
That's what they do.
:47:07
They're migratory.
:47:08
They go south in the winter, just as
their ancestors have always done.
:47:12
So?
:47:14
We can keep them in the barn.
:47:16
Sure, we could do that.
It's kind of like jail.
:47:21
We could also clip their wings.
:47:25
Doesn't matter.
:47:26
They'll want to go south, where
it's warm and there's plenty to eat.
:47:30
I could show them the way
by flying with them in my plane.
:47:36
My geese won't have anything to do
with your crazy ideas.
:47:40
She's right, Thomas.
This one is way out there.
:47:44
Okay, look. But this could work.
:47:46
According to the books...
:47:48
...they learn the landscape
by following their parents.
:47:52
In the spring, they come back
by the same route...
:47:55
...exactly, to the same place.
:47:58
Right there on the front porch.
:48:00
Our problem is that your birds...
:48:03
...don't have anybody
to show them the way.
:48:06
So they'll take off and get lost,
or get shot by hunters, or worse.
:48:11
They're not gonna follow you.
:48:20
But they might if you help me.
:48:25
Believe me, this could work.
:48:27
I promise you, it'll be okay.
:48:35
I promise.