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--bring you the nightly broadcast of
Elmer Davis and the News.
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Hitler, proclaiming that
the triumph over France
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was the most glorious
victory of all time,
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ordered a ten-day celebration
in Germany.
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It doesn't make any sense,
me and Andy being here.
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What kind of sense is that?
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He doesn't care about us.
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Oh, come on.
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- German and Polish refugees...
- He's our father, isn't he?
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- He's your father. It's different with us.
- Different?
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What do you remember
about him, huh?
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- Lots of things.
- Did he ever hit your mother?
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- No.
- Well, he hit ours.
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- I remember.
- So do I.
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Boy, the fights they had--
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You were too little to remember it.
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Well, I remember Mom crying a lot.
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I remember the night that he hit her,
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and she screamed,
and how scared we were.
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I remember all that, all right.
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He was mean then.
He's nicer now, don't you think?
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He hasn't changed.
Still a mean bastard.
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That's what Mom always says.
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Look, Dave, don't you know by now
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that when two people get married,
they fight a lot?
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Now, he just couldn't have done
anything that bad.
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You weren't there.
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You don't know him
like me and Andy know him.
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Damn it, Davy, give him a chance,
will you?
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Who did he ever give a chance?
Besides you.
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Davy, you're a bastard sometimes.
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Just because you're bigger,
don't call me names.
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- Knock it off, Andy.
- You aren't my boss.
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- I'm your older brother.
- Half brother.
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Half-assed.
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- Oh, now you're gonna get it.
- Hey.
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- All right.
- Don't.
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Hey.
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What's going on here?
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Well, we were...
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Why, you little...