The Manchurian Candidate
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:37:01
They'd also make great insulation
against an enemy attack.

:37:05
But the truth of the matter is
that I'm just interested, you know,

:37:09
in principles of modern banking
and the history of piracy,

:37:14
the paintings of Orozco,
:37:17
modern French theatre,
:37:20
the jurisprudential factor
of the Mafia administration,

:37:24
diseases of horses
and the novels of Joyce Cary

:37:28
and ethnic choices of the Arabs.
:37:31
Things like that.
:37:40
- Ben.
- Sir.

:37:42
The army's got
a lot of things wrong with it, but

:37:45
it does take care of
its own people, which is why I'm here.

:37:49
As a public relations officer,
you're a disaster.

:37:52
I never wanted the job.
:37:54
You permitted the secretary to make
unfortunate remarks to that idiot, Iselin,

:37:58
which started him off on a rampage.
:38:00
Listen to me, please.
:38:02
For months, I've been driven
out of my mind by a recurring dream.

:38:05
The medical officer...
:38:07
What the hell does the Medical Corps
know about intelligence work?

:38:11
I tell you, there's something phoney
about me, about Raymond Shaw,

:38:15
about the whole Medal of Honor business.
:38:18
For instance, when the psychiatrist asked
me how I felt about Raymond Shaw

:38:22
and how the whole patrol felt about him,
did you hear what I said? Really hear?

:38:27
I said Raymond Shaw
is the kindest, warmest, bravest,

:38:30
most wonderful human being
I've ever known.

:38:33
And even now I feel that way, and yet,
somewhere in the back of my mind,

:38:37
something tells me it's not true.
It's just not true.

:38:42
It isn't as if Raymond's hard to like.
He's impossible to like!

:38:47
In fact, he's probably
one of the most repulsive human beings

:38:50
I've ever known in my whole...
all of my life.

:38:53
What I came to tell you is Public Relations
has bounced you back to me.

:38:57
And in your present state,
there's no possible way I can use you.


prev.
next.