:09:01
And it is my duty to report this to Caesar.
:09:05
lf my father were a gorilla,
we'd all be learning riding instead ofwriting.
:09:14
Silence.
:09:16
Silence.
:09:19
Cornelius...
:09:21
Remember - you are Caesar's son and heir.
:09:24
Being a good rider isn't enough
for being a good ruler.
:09:28
Though, in human history, quite a number of
military dictators seem to have thought so.
:09:33
Now, all ofyou, take your charcoal sticks and
parchments and copy down what l've written.
:09:39
The best shall be hung from these hooks.
:09:42
l can think of better things
to hang from those hooks.
:09:46
- But, Virgil, can we tamper with time?
- Accept my premise.
:09:49
- What premise?
- Man learned to travel faster than sound.
:09:53
He could have learned
to travel faster than light.
:09:55
- We accept.
- Then imagine a musician
:09:58
giving a live broadcast
from London to New York on a Wednesday.
:10:03
He then travels faster than light
from London to New York,
:10:06
where he arrives, as physicists
would confirm, on the previous Tuesday.
:10:10
Listens to his own broadcast
on the Wednesday, dislikes its quality,
:10:15
then travels faster than light to London,
:10:18
in time for him to decide
not to give his broadcast.
:10:22
Come. l'll prove it to you logically.
:10:30
Good, Cornelius.
:10:32
But you've made a mistake here.
You have put a b in place ofthe second p.
:10:37
Teacher, have you forgotten your own name?
:10:42
Everyone has always called me ''Teacher'' -
l had forgotten. ''Ape shall never kill Abe.''
:10:47
Thank you, Cornelius.
That was a very kind thought.
:10:51
Gorillas? All right, Aldo,
let's start with you.
:10:58
General Aldo.