The Day the Earth Stood Still
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:40:01
I am Klaatu.
:40:04
I spent two days at your
Walter Reed Hospital, room 309.

:40:09
My doctor's name was Major White.
:40:13
If you’re not interested or if you
intend to turn me over to your army,

:40:16
we needn't waste any more time.
:40:28
You may go now, Captain.
Please thank General Cutler,

:40:31
and tell him...
tell him that I know this gentleman.

:40:37
You have faith.
:40:38
It isn't faith that makes good science,
Mr. Klaatu. It's curiosity.

:40:43
Sit down, please.
:40:45
There are several thousand questions
I'd like to ask you.

:40:50
- I'd like to explain something of my
mission. - That was my first question.

:40:54
We know from observation that your planet
has discovered a rudimentary atomic energy.

:41:00
- And that you're experimenting
with rockets. - Yes, that is true.

:41:05
While you were limited to fighting among
yourselves with primitive tanks and aircraft,

:41:10
we were unconcerned.
:41:12
But soon one of your nations
will apply atomic energy to spaceships.

:41:16
That will create a threat
to the peace and security of other planets.

:41:21
That, of course, we cannot tolerate.
:41:23
What exactly is the nature
of your mission, Mr. Klaatu?

:41:26
I came here to warn you
that by threatening danger,

:41:30
your planet faces danger, very grave danger.
:41:34
- I'm prepared, however, to offer a solution.
- Would you care to be more specific?

:41:38
What I have to say
must be said to all concerned.

:41:42
It is too important
to be entrusted to any individual.

:41:51
I gather that your efforts on
the official level were not successful.

:41:55
I come to you as a last resort,
and I confess my patience is wearing thin.


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