: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.
:11:07
With respect, General Aldo, this is barely
legible and will have to be written again.
:11:11
Your capital A leans over
like a tent in a high wind.
:11:20
And your capital K...
:11:24
''Ape shall never kill Abe.''
:11:29
No, Aldo, no.
:11:35
Teacher! Teacher.
You have spoken the unspeakable.
:11:39
ln all our years of slavery, ''no'' was
the one word we were conditioned to fear.
:11:45
Caesar has forbidden you
its utterance in perpetuity.
:11:47
An ape may say no to a human, but
a human may never again say no to an ape.
:11:53
Tell him you're sorry, Abe, and go home.
l'll put in a good word for you with Caesar.