1:26:01
where they would be
right in the heart of the Wehrmacht.
1:26:04
And, you, Maj. Schmidt,
what were your orders on this mission?
1:26:08
To lead them in and make
my own way out through Switzerland.
1:26:12
-It's incredible.
-Yes.
1:26:15
But to the British, very simple.
1:26:18
You were going to give us
some proof of who you are.
1:26:21
Certainly, General.
1:26:23
The proof is in three parts.
First, if I'm not who I say I am...
1:26:26
what am I doing here?
What can I possibly hope to gain?
1:26:29
The rescue of an impostor,
the exposure of three spies. Who to?
1:26:33
To the very people
they're supposed to be working for.
1:26:36
I have nothing to gain.
1:26:38
Also, if these people
are what they say they are...
1:26:42
they would know the name
of our top agent in Whitehall.
1:26:46
-Yes.
-So why don't we ask them?
1:26:53
They should know
the man who sent them on this mission.
1:26:56
We all work through contacts!
1:26:58
It wasn't necessary
or safe for us to know...
1:27:00
where our orders were coming from.
1:27:02
Then I should be in the same boat as you,
but I know his name and you don't.
1:27:10
Secondly, Colonel, you have...
1:27:11
one of the most powerful
radio transmitters in Europe.
1:27:14
Put a radio telephone call through...
1:27:17
to Field Marshal Kesselring's headquarters
in ltaly...
1:27:19
and ask for his Chief of lntelligence,
a Maj. Wilhelm Wilner.
1:27:35
There's Col. Kramer on the telephone
from the Schloss Adler in Bavaria.
1:27:41
He says it's very urgent.
1:27:43
Maj. Wilner speaking.
1:27:47
Ja, Colonel.
1:27:48
-Can you describe him?
-That will not be necessary.
1:27:51
Ask him to show you his right forearm.
1:27:54
-May I see your right forearm?
-Certainly.
1:27:59
There are two parallel scars,
about three centimeters apart.