Men of Honor
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

1:47:01
. . .the disparity between the buoyancy
of a prosthetic. . .

1:47:05
. . .and a limb would hinder him
in a free dive mode.

1:47:09
You mean if he drowned,
he wouldn't float right, yes?

1:47:13
Sirs, l promise
if l am killed at sea. . .

1:47:17
. . .l will make every effort
to die like a Navy man.

1:47:44
You should see the future
of Navy deep-sea diving.

1:47:47
This is the latest He/O2,
mixed gas rig.

1:47:50
lt weighs 290 pounds.
1:47:52
Men who want to use it, before
starting diving training, must walk. . .

1:47:57
. . .twelve steps unassisted.
1:48:01
Could you do that,
Senior Chief Brashear?

1:48:11
Yes, sir, l could.
1:48:13
Well. . .
1:48:14
. . .l see.
1:48:16
Much as l hate to prolong this. . .
1:48:18
. . .in the interest of thoroughness,
l'll make arrangements. . .

1:48:21
. . .for you to demonstrate.
1:48:23
Here, sir.
1:48:24
Now.
1:48:26
Son, step aside,
or l'll crack you in the jaw.

1:48:33
-This is hardly the appropriate venue.
-l want them all to see, sir.

1:48:38
Captain, l concur
with your assessment.

1:48:45
These slippery floors prohibit
a demonstration.

1:48:47
Haven't you had enough career trouble?
1:48:50
Your advice and presence
are unwelcome.

1:48:52
-Who is this man?
-Chief Leslie W. Sunday, sir.

1:48:56
You swam out of the Saint Lo
at Leyte Gulf.


prev.
next.