1:14:02
...with its warm feathers, and be darIing.
1:14:05
It´s not. It immediateIy tries...
1:14:08
...to use its muscIes and it´s a very
uncomfortabIe thing to hoId in your hand...
1:14:12
...because there´s this fIuttering.
What he wants is to get away.
1:14:15
It may need you to hoId it and nurse it...
1:14:19
...but what he wants
is to get the heck out of there.
1:14:22
I think that´s what we were Iike.
1:14:24
CertainIy, that´s what I was Iike.
I was not nice to have around.
1:14:37
l got a new job in London...
1:14:39
...and l was working there
until June 28, 1940.
1:14:44
lt was lunchtime
and l was having a sandwich...
1:14:47
...when suddenIy two guys appeared.
Two men.
1:14:51
"´CID."´
1:14:53
"´What have I done?"´
"´Nothing. You are Abrascha GorbuIski?
1:14:58
"´You are now under arrest."´
1:15:00
"´Under arrest?
1:15:02
"´For what?"´
1:15:03
"´You are an enemy aIien,
pIease come with us."´
1:15:08
After Germany invaded Western Europe...
1:15:10
...the British began rounding up
all refugees from Germany and Austria...
1:15:14
...who were over the age of 16.
1:15:17
Although the vast majority
were refugees from Nazi persecution...
1:15:21
...anyone with a foreign accent
was viewed as a potential saboteur.
1:15:25
Within a few months...
1:15:27
...the government interned approximately
30,000 men and women.
1:15:32
Plans were made
to deport as many as possible.
1:15:35
The good thing about Iife is
you remember aII the good things...
1:15:39
...that happened to you.
1:15:41
Bad things, you forget about them.
1:15:43
ln fact, you have to make an effort
to really remember them.
1:15:48
The day came
when we had to go to the ship.
1:15:50
Soldiers were standing there
with bayonets...
1:15:53
...mounted on their rifles.
1:15:55
And they pushed us aIong and said:
1:15:58
"´Leave your Iuggage, you´II get it Iater on."´
They pushed us aIong the deck.