:07:03
A beacon. An Alpha-Proton Beacon.
:07:06
Developed for a Mars mission.
:07:07
Designed to withstand landing in
the most extreme conditions conceivable.
:07:11
I didn't know any were operational.
:07:13
As far as we are concerned, none are.
:07:16
We have every reason to believe that
the beacon survived.
:07:19
If it ends up in the wrong hands...
:07:21
...it has enough documentation
to change the power structure...
:07:24
...of the entire modern world.
:07:25
Have you picked up any signal?
:07:26
Australia has, twice in the last four hours.
:07:29
-That's encouraging.
-It's inconsistent.
:07:32
Either there's damage,
or someone's beaten us to the site.
:07:35
We'll hope for damage.
:07:37
We're leaking word of a routine parts pick-up.
:07:40
Standard satellite junk.
:07:42
We can't risk tipping anyone
to the potential of this.
:07:44
Translation?
:07:45
You'll only have basic local support.
One operative.
:07:48
So it's really on the two of you.
:07:51
You leave first thing in the morning.
:07:55
North Queensland.
:07:58
Australia.
:08:00
Thank God it's a friendly country.
:08:03
Leave...
:08:05
...my cows alone!
:08:11
Think you're going to get away with it that easy?
I don't think so!
:08:14
This is private property!
:08:17
You dirty, rotten, stinking mongrel!
:08:23
No.
:08:26
Poor Daisy.
:08:33
You no-good...
:08:35
...cattle-stealing...
:08:36
...handbag.
:08:39
Now, go on, nick off!