1:16:08
You are making things
very difficult, Herr General.
1:16:11
-Very difficult, indeed.
-There aren't any difficulties, Major.
1:16:15
Gen. Rosemeyer hasn't
forgotten that Germany's a signatory...
1:16:19
to the Hague Convention.
1:16:21
I have not forgotten,
but my hands are tied.
1:16:24
I have my orders from Berlin.
1:16:26
You can tell Berlin
all they're entitled to know.
1:16:29
I'm Gen. George Carnaby,
United States Army, RA 123-025-3964.
1:16:34
And one of the chief coordinators
of planning for the second front.
1:16:39
Which second front is that?
1:16:42
General, I have done all I can.
1:16:45
I have tried to hold up the Gestapo.
1:16:48
I've persuaded the High Command
that the mere fact of your capture...
1:16:51
will compel the Allies to alter their plans...
1:16:55
but this, it seems, is not enough.
1:16:58
For the last time, may I request you
to give us the information?
1:17:01
Gen. George Carnaby,
United States Army.
1:17:08
The matter is in your hands, Kramer.
1:17:12
You know, General,
we have drugs that will make you talk.
1:17:15
-We do not wish to use them, but--
-Scopolamine.
1:17:19
Where's that going to get you, Colonel?
1:17:21
There are other drugs, too.
1:17:23
The Lieutenant, here, is a trained nurse.
1:17:28
Excuse me.
1:17:34
And, they are who we thought?
1:17:37
Very good.
1:17:39
Yes, you can bring them up now.
1:17:43
Has there been any further information
about the other two?
1:17:48
Keep me advised.
1:17:53
Some very interesting company
coming up, General.
1:17:57
The drugs may not be necessary.