:26:00
'til Britain's proud
head is in the dust
:26:02
where it belongs.
:26:03
People of London,
:26:05
look out of your windows,
:26:06
you will see your
promised disaster
:26:08
written across the skies.
:26:12
Lawford, turn out
the lights please.
:26:14
Look to the east
end of your docks.
:26:15
Are you alert, Number 20?
:26:17
Look, Britain, look, and
wonder, and despair.
:26:22
We Nazis keep
our promises.
:26:25
There's a terrible
fire in the east end.
:26:28
American bombers, tanks,
gone, destroyed utterly.
:26:33
The flames are mounting
:26:35
higher and higher
and higher.
:26:37
Now the glare
must be visible
:26:38
even to the
short-sighted leaders
:26:40
of your bewildered
government.
:26:42
Watch the towering fires
:26:45
they consume your new
planes from America,
:26:47
your meager
store of tanks,
:26:49
your puny munitions,
:26:51
and your food.
:26:53
Planes that were
your only defense
:26:55
against our all
powerful Luftwaffe.
:26:57
Tanks and munitions
that you prayed
:26:59
would hold against
the magnificent
:27:01
50-ton German
land monsters
:27:03
which will soon be
crashing through
your very houses.
:27:07
Turn it off.
:27:30
Gentlemen,
:27:31
this is really a
terrible setback.
:27:32
How do they find
out our secrets?
:27:34
It's horrible,
:27:35
the way it's timed,
the precision of it.
:27:36
It's not so precise.
:27:38
Almost precise.
:27:39
What do you mean?
:27:40
I should call it exact.
:27:42
No, the fires
actually broke out
:27:43
some time before the voice
:27:45
called to his
operative in London.
:27:46
Jove, that's true.
:27:48
And last time, the
train disaster,
:27:49
Captain Shore was on the
telephone immediately
:27:51
and Scotland Yard
knew all about it.
:27:54
The derailment
must have occurred
:27:55
at least
10 minutes earlier.
:27:57
That's certainly possible.
:27:58
Even so, what of it?
:27:59
No mystery, nothing
supernatural,