The Dirty Dozen
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:48:00
The results of these tests
point to the fact that each man. . .

:48:04
. . .has a built-in resentment against
any kind of authority. Any kind.

:48:09
-Don't you?
-But this is different.

:48:12
These guys think the U.S. Army
is their enemy, not the Germans.

:48:15
Well, they know the U.S. Army.
:48:17
But the Krauts haven't done
anything to them yet.

:48:20
Very sophisticated.
:48:24
Well, at least they know the U.S. Army.
:48:26
You can twist it any way you want.
But the point is. . .

:48:30
. . .you are their main enemy.
:48:32
And when the time comes,
you'll be the number one target.

:48:34
Well, at least it gives them
something in common.

:48:37
What do you mean?
:48:38
They've come a long way individually,
further than we have a right to expect.

:48:42
But not as a unit. Not as a group.
:48:44
They've gotta function as a team.
And that's what's lacking.

:48:48
You think putting them
on guard duty will help?

:48:50
Well, it might give them
a sense of participation.

:48:54
Why don't you let me weed out
the real morons? Especially Maggott.

:48:58
I didn't pick these men, the Army did.
And I didn't pick the assignment either.

:49:02
This is one time the Army's going
with a starting lineup all the way.

:49:06
-Including Maggott?
-Including Maggott.

:49:08
-Cheers.
-Cheers.

:49:13
-We could get ourselves hurt, right?
-Why don't you shut up, huh?

:49:16
What's the matter?
You planning to save your mother?

:49:19
Why don't you lay off?
:49:20
Want me to show you
how to do it, huh?

:49:23
All right.
:49:25
Take my arm, put it around your neck.
Very simple, right?

:49:30
And then it's all in the leverage.
:49:34
Better learn how to fall.
You'll end up in a wheelchair.

:49:37
That's what I tried to tell him.
:49:39
Trouble is you just don't know
how to fall right. Here.

:49:42
Slob. Ah, that's a bad attitude.
:49:44
Kind of rough on the little fella,
aren't you? Like to try that with me?

:49:57
Now, this is really quite simple.
:49:59
I'm going to say a word,
and you come back at me. . .


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