1:22:00
An Army advance unit came through
this morning and left me some plasma.
1:22:03
That's all right for shock.
1:22:05
This boy needs whole blood. You have to
get him to Wheaton for transfusions.
1:22:09
Why didn't the Army
leave you whole blood, too?
1:22:11
Because it has to be kept
under refrigeration.
1:22:14
I haven't had electricity for over two weeks.
1:22:17
Now, don't rough him around.
1:22:20
This patch job I did might not hold.
1:22:23
Can't you come with us?
1:22:25
No, my people are starting to come back.
They're gonna be needing me.
1:22:29
Somebody has to keep the shin bone
connected to the thigh bone.
1:22:32
And even if I went along,
there is not much more I can do for him.
1:22:35
It's only a matter of time now. And prayer.
1:22:39
I'm sorry, Doctor. I can't pay you.
I haven't got any money.
1:22:42
Money was one of the first symbols
that disappeared.
1:22:45
Tell you what I could use, though.
1:22:47
Some ammunition, if you can spare it.
I have a.45, too.
1:22:51
I only have a few.
1:22:54
- I can let you have four.
- Don't short yourself.
1:22:56
It's all right. The war is over. We won.
1:22:59
Well, ding-ding for us.
1:23:02
You have a twisted sense of humor.
1:23:04
Would you feel better if I told you...
1:23:06
that unless this boy has a transfusion
within three hours he's going to die?
1:23:11
Now, you stay on the back roads.
And you keep your gun handy.
1:23:15
Our country is still full of thieving,
murdering patriots.
1:23:35
- How's he doing?
- About the same.
1:23:39
Harry, he's so pale.
1:23:41
How's his pulse?
1:23:46
I can barely feel it.
1:23:56
How much further, Harry?
1:23:59
60 miles, maybe less.