:11:04
Mr. Bond. Miss Lin.
:11:08
Welcome to Saigon.
:11:10
It's always nice
to see you, Elliot.
:11:13
I hadn't intended opening
this center until tomorrow...
:11:15
but as you're here you can help me
to write the inaugural story...
:11:19
your obituaries.
:11:21
I hope you extended
the same courtesy to Paris.
:11:26
Actually, Mr. Bond, you're the one
who wrote my late wife's obituary...
:11:30
when you asked her
to betray me.
:11:34
Still, let's see...
:11:35
"British secret service agent
James Bond...
:11:38
and his collaborator
Wai Lin...
:11:41
of the Chinese People's
External Security Force...
:11:44
were found...
:11:46
dead this morning...
:11:48
in Vietnam."
:11:53
Lacks punch, don't you think?
:11:55
It's old news, Elliot.
We've been working together for months.
:11:59
Both our governments know
what you and General Chang are up to.
:12:04
I don't think so.
:12:06
You may have seen the general
in the hallway just now...
:12:08
but perhaps,
with all your jetting around...
:12:11
you've not had chance to peruse
today's headlines.
:12:19
I rather like the last one.
It isn't even mine.
:12:23
I never believe what I read
in the press anyway.
:12:25
Ah. Therein lies
your problem, Mr. Bond.
:12:28
You see we're both men of action,
but your era and Miss Lin's is passing.
:12:33
Words are the new weapons,
satellites the new artillery.
:12:37
And you become the new
supreme allied commander?
:12:40
Exactly!
:12:42
Caesar had his legions,
Napoleon had his armies...
:12:46
I have my divisions...
TV, news, magazines.
:12:50
And by midnight I'll have reached
and influenced more people...
:12:53
than anyone in the history
of this planet, save God Himself.
:12:58
And the best He ever managed
was the Sermon on the Mount.