:31:02
Yes, that's correct.
:31:04
And you were summarily dismissed
in the summer of 1 997. Any idea why?
:31:10
My services were no long required?
:31:13
Uh-huh. So in your opinion...
:31:15
your firing had nothing to do
with an experimental anthrax vaccine...
:31:18
you developed and gave to nearly 140,000
U.S. soldiers in May ofthatyear?
:31:24
I see whereyou're going with this.
:31:28
It may have been a factor. You'd have
to ask theJoint Chiefs ofStaff.
:31:31
I'll make a note to do that.
But for now...
:31:34
can you tell me what happened
to the soldiers that were inoculated?
:31:38
Well, none ofthem got anthrax,
ifthat's whatyou're asking.
:31:43
What did they get?
:31:45
As with any new vaccine...
:31:48
there were certain side effects
associated with it.
:31:51
Could you be more specific?
:31:53
It was a wide range ofthings.
It's very technical.
:31:55
I'd hate to waste the court's time
getting into it.
:31:58
Humor me.
:32:01
Some debilitating stomach cramps.
:32:04
Severe diarrhea.
:32:06
Memory loss.
:32:08
Yes, go on.
Any more symptoms?
:32:14
Partial facial paralysis,
temporary blindness, drooling...
:32:18
bleeding gums, erectile dysfunction,
uncontrollable fatulence.
:32:24
I think that's it.
:32:27
One more question.
:32:29
Doyou happen to remember what the
soldiers called this illness, Dr. Kane?
:32:39
Yeah, they called it
the Kane Madness.
:32:47
Keepyour head up.
:32:50
You know she wanted to giveyou some,
right?
:32:53
Wereyou even in that courtroom?
:32:55
Getting barbecued like baby back ribs?
It's all foreplay, baby.