:29:04
But... there was a moment...
:29:06
- There was. When he started to ask...
- Zira.
:29:10
- Cornelius, l think we should tell them.
- No.
:29:14
- But only to Lewis and Stevie.
- Oh, Zira.
:29:18
l have to be honest with someone.
:29:21
Cornelius, please.
:29:24
You tell them.
:29:29
Well, you see...
:29:32
We did know Colonel Taylor.
We came to love him.
:29:36
What harm could there be
in telling that to the commission?
:29:40
Where we come from,
:29:42
apes did not love humans.
:29:46
They... hunted them for sport,
much as you would animals.
:29:51
Yes, we used their bodies,
alive and dead, experimentally.
:29:56
For anatomical dissection
and scientific research.
:30:02
Well...
:30:05
We do the same thing to animals.
:30:07
l mean, as a scientist l sympathize, but
:30:10
l agree that's a revelation
the masses would not take kindly to.
:30:13
l think you did the right thing
in denying knowledge of Colonel Taylor.
:30:17
There was another reason.
:30:19
- What?
- They would have asked if he was still alive.
:30:23
- And is he?
- Oh, no. He can't be.
:30:27
- How do you know?
- Cos...
:30:31
From the windows ofthe spaceship...
:30:35
We saw the Earth...
:30:38
destroyed.
:30:46
Stand by.
:30:51
Good evening.
This is Bill Bonds in Los Angeles.
:30:54
The biggest story since the moon landing
broke when two apes talked,
:30:58
l repeat, talked to
the Presidential Commission of lnquiry.