:10:00
your charcoal sticks
and your parchments
:10:02
and copy down
what I've written.
:10:04
The best shall be hung
from these hooks.
:10:07
I can think of better things
to hang from those hooks.
:10:12
But, Virgil, can we
tamper with time?
:10:14
- Accept my premise.
-What premise?
:10:16
That since man once learned
to travel faster than sound,
:10:20
he could later have learned
to travel faster than light.
:10:22
We accept.
:10:24
Imagine a musician
giving a live broadcast
:10:26
from what was once London
to what was once New York
:10:28
on a Wednesday.
:10:29
He then travels
faster than light
:10:31
from London to New York,
:10:33
where he arrives..as
physicists would confirm..
:10:36
on the previous Tuesday,
:10:37
Iistens to his own
broadcast on the Wednesday,
:10:40
dislikes
its quality intensely,
:10:42
then travels back
faster than light to London
:10:45
in time for him to decide
not to give his broadcast.
:10:48
Come. I'll prove it
to you logically.
:10:57
Good, Cornelius,
:10:59
butyou've made
a mistake here.
:11:01
You have put a " B"
:11:02
in place of
the second " P".
:11:05
Teacher, have you
forgotten your own name?
:11:09
Everyone has always called me
teacher that I had forgotten.
:11:13
"Ape shall never
kill Abe."
:11:15
Thank you, Cornelius.
:11:17
That was a very kind thought.
:11:19
Gorillas.
All right, Aldo,
:11:21
Iet's start with you.
:11:27
General Aldo.
:11:36
With respect,
General Aldo,
:11:38
this is barely legible
:11:40
and will have to
be written again.
:11:41
Your capital "A" Ieans over
like a tent in a high wind.
:11:46
Ha ha ha!
:11:50
And your capital " K"...
:11:54
"Ape shall never
kill Abe."
:11:59
No, Aldo! No!