:54:02
We're talking about
the head of lntelligence.
:54:04
He was the head, Captain.
ls that clear?
:54:10
Yes, sir. But Colonel Redl
was my superior.
:54:13
Didn't you ever notice
anything about his behavior?
:54:17
Yes, Colonel.
His will to work.
:54:20
He rarely slept or ate,
just kept working.
:54:24
Gentlemen...
:54:26
Remain seated. How are
the trial preparations?
:54:29
He won't cooperate.
l'd have this traitor shot.
:54:34
The paper could call it
an accident.
:54:36
He was run over or fell out
of a hotel window.
:54:40
Then a military funeral.
:54:42
l'm not sure yet what's best
for the Monarchy.
:54:46
No other aspect matters.
:54:52
Well, gentlemen.
:54:55
Solution 1:
an open hearing.
:54:58
But Redl won't cooperate.
:55:03
-Correct?
-Yes, Your Highness.
:55:06
Not to mention that Redl
has a lot of information...
:55:10
which he might disclose
at the trial...
:55:14
with unpleasant results.
:55:16
Solution 2:
a closed hearing.
:55:18
Sentence made public
after execution...
:55:22
in such detail that it
alarms the whole army...
:55:26
and also the whole civilian
population. Do you agree?
:55:36
Whoever agrees
should raise his hand.
:55:48
Lt. Colonel Kubinyi,
you don't agree?
:55:53
lmperial Highness,
l beg to reply, no.
:55:59
What do you suggest?