:21:01
and wants to know what
this gal in Bombay has that she doesn't.
:21:04
So I just wrote back to her and says,
"Nothing, honey, only she's got it here."
:21:08
I know what you mean.
:21:09
Boys, after this war is over,
I might even make a jump.
:21:12
If this trip gets a little rough for you,
there's a bucket back there. Use it.
:21:21
Certainly is hot in here.
:21:23
You'll cool off.
Just wait until we get up to 11,000 feet.
:21:27
- Brother, you'll freeze your tonsils.
- 11,000 feet? That's over two miles.
:21:31
We don't jump from there, do we?
:21:33
No. Once we get over the Hookon Pass,
we come down to 300 feet to jump.
:21:39
300 feet. That still seems a long way
from the ground to me.
:21:42
No, that's close. The closer the better.
:21:45
Less chance of getting shot at,
and more chance of hitting the right spot.
:21:48
It still sounds very risky. Very risky.
:21:57
...and as soon as we bury the chutes
we're shoving off.
:22:02
Now remember, boys,
we can't tip them off we're in there.
:22:05
So no shooting
till we hit the radar station.
:22:07
- Do you get it?
- Yes, sir.
:22:09
Okay.
:22:13
- How you doing?
- Great. Absolutely great.
:22:18
Well, maybe not absolutely.
:22:19
Don't worry about it.
:22:21
Everybody sweats the jump out a bit,
no matter how often you do it.
:22:24
Some pretty tough hombres
freeze right at the door.
:22:27
- Really?
- You'll be all right.
:22:29
Yeah, that's what the cat said
to the canary when he swallowed him:
:22:33
"You'll be all right."
:22:35
All right, fellows. Smoke up.
:22:37
- It's on the house.
- Thanks, Captain.
:22:39
Don't thank me.
I swiped them from the colonel.
:22:44
Free butts.
:22:45
Now I know I'm getting bumped.
:22:47
- What's your name, son?
- Soapy Higgins from Flatbush.
:22:51
- One of them bozos?
- That's right.
:22:54
Got a match?
:22:55
- Yeah, sure.
- Thanks.