1:13:03
When it comes to the part
about your arrest,
1:13:06
I'm sure you won't forget
to give me the proper credit.
1:13:11
I just want to sleep.
I haven't slept in three days.
1:13:15
You will remember the name.
Scherbach, von Scherbach.
1:13:30
Well, Herr Inspektor,
how did you find the camp?
1:13:33
Crowded, but "gemütlich",
shall we say?
1:13:36
I want to talk about
Lieutenant Dunbar.
1:13:38
- Is this Lieutenant Dunbar?
- It is.
1:13:41
What exactly is he charged with?
1:13:43
Whatever it is,
it's out of your jurisdiction.
1:13:45
This man is not a prisoner of war.
Not any more. He's a saboteur.
1:13:51
He's a prisoner of war
until you can prove sabotage.
1:13:54
I didn't do it.
I was in the Frankfurt station.
1:13:58
The train was three miles away
when it blew up.
1:14:01
You threw a time bomb.
1:14:03
How could I have had a time bomb?
1:14:06
They searched me
when they took me prisoner.
1:14:08
The way you search your prisoners,
it sounds rather unlikely.
1:14:12
All I know is he did it.
I am satisfied.
1:14:15
I am not! According
to the Geneva Convention this man...
1:14:18
Is there anything in the Geneva
Convention that will let a guy sleep?
1:14:25
- You were saying?
- Simply this.
1:14:28
After the hostilities are ended,
there will be a War Crimes Commission.
1:14:32
If the man should be convicted
without proper proof,
1:14:35
you will be held responsible,
Oberst von Scherbach.
1:14:38
- Interesting.
- Isn't it!
1:14:42
Very well.
If you insist on details
1:14:46
I have ways of finding out
about that blasted time bomb.
1:14:51
Good day, sir. You will forgive me
for receiving you like this.
1:14:56
Perfectly all right.
I do not like boots.