:02:04
general sline, sir.
:02:06
yes, sergeant?
:02:07
it's a collect call from
Pakistan for mr. Ruby
:02:11
from mr. Fitz-Hume.
:02:12
what?
:02:14
we'll just be
another minute.
:02:16
thank you
for your patience.
:02:18
it's collect. their
contacts tried to kill them.
:02:21
they don't know what to do.
:02:23
and they told you this
:02:24
over a public phone?
:02:26
no, sir. at&t's operator
told our operator.
:02:29
they're insane!
:02:32
and apparently
roaming free.
:02:33
he's on line 7, sir.
:02:35
get us the hell out!
:02:36
everything's under
control, mr. Fitz-Hume.
:02:39
hold on one moment.
:02:41
look, the longer they're
out in the field,
:02:43
the more heat we can draw
away from the real team.
:02:47
I agree. let's send them
over the border.
:02:50
how will
they get there?
:02:52
that's their problem.
:02:54
hello, gentlemen.
:02:56
we're organizing
a rescue operation for you.
:03:00
for after you've reached
your final objective.
:03:03
what is
our final objective?
:03:05
that information is on
a need-to-know basis.
:03:08
at this particular time,
you do not need to know.
:03:11
however, we can tell you
:03:12
to make immediately
for the Soviet Pamir district.
:03:18
wait for your next contact
on the road to Dushanbe.
:03:25
the road to Dushanbe?
:03:27
you practically told them
the strike zone.
:03:30
listen, if they
make it there at all,
:03:32
they'll be plucked by
Soviet motorized infantry.
:03:34
the road to Dushanbe
:03:36
is a heavily traveled
military artery.
:03:38
I guess that
takes care of that.
:03:41
we must make
no mistakes this time.
:03:46
our whole way of life
hangs in the balance.
:03:56
pamir? Dushanbe?
:03:57
you're sure
that's what he said?