:34:05
That is enough to send the astronaut
miles and miles in space.
:34:10
So what if I was to jump
on a trampoline in space?
:34:14
You would go up and up and up...
:34:17
...and you'd never come down!
:34:21
Could you hit a baseball to the moon?
:34:23
Actually, you could.
:34:27
You'd just have to knock it
halfway there.
:34:29
That's just about 100,000 miles.
:34:32
And then the moon's gravity
does the rest.
:34:35
- Okay? Bye-bye.
- Thank you.
:34:37
- You're welcome.
- Thank you, Mrs.Holland.
:34:41
I've never met a kid who didn't dream
of being an astronaut.
:34:46
Ever meet a kid
that wouldn't grow up?
:34:48
Sara Holland this is William Hawkins,
retired Air Force colonel.
:34:54
The best pilot they ever had,
next to me.
:34:57
The Hawk. I've heard of you.
:34:59
Commander Jenkins told me a story
about you and him in Vietnam.
:35:03
From Cliff Jenkins,
it's guaranteed to be 100% bullshit.
:35:06
I'll guarantee you that.
How's he doing?
:35:10
Actually, he's dead.
:35:12
While Hawk gets his foot out of his
mouth, I'll introduce Tank Sullivan.
:35:17
He's a navigator.
The best one the Air Force ever had.
:35:21
He'd find anything anywhere.
That is, till God found him.
:35:24
Now more than ever.
A pleasure to meet you.
:35:27
This is Jerry O'Neill. He's
a structural engineer and designer.
:35:30
Jerry worked on the Stealth project.
You remember that.
:35:34
No nickname for you?
:35:35
Well, you can call me...
:35:37
...anytime.
:35:41
Okay.
:35:43
If you men are ready,
we have some work to do.
:35:47
Would you like a banana, honey?
:35:53
I don't need to remind you of
the consequences of failure here.
:35:58
- Personal consequences.
- That's the problem with you Russians.