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<font color="#ffff00">Provided by explosiveskull</font>
https://twitter.com/kaboomskull

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<i>Hello, gang. This is Midge.</i>

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<i>Sending you my warmest
and fondest wishes tonight</i>

4
00:01:32,671 --> 00:01:35,474
<i>out to the American
expeditionary forces.</i>

5
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<i>You will soon be welcomed</i>

6
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<i>by a sizable
German greeting party.</i>

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<i>There's a lot of them, boys.</i>

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<i>What chance do you have?</i>

9
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<i>It's not too late to surrender.</i>

10
00:01:50,024 --> 00:01:53,060
<i>There's no reason
for we Americans</i>

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<i>to get mixed up in this mess.</i>

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<i>I don't want to see
your lives wasted</i>

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00:01:59,901 --> 00:02:02,636
<i>in fighting with
the unbeatable German Army.</i>

14
00:02:03,905 --> 00:02:08,575
<i>I'm only saying these things
because I care about you.</i>

15
00:02:08,608 --> 00:02:11,444
<i>In reality, there's no war
between Germany and America.</i>

16
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<i>Do yourself a favor</i>

17
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<i>and be my special guest
in Germany.</i>

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<i>This is the captain speaking.</i>

19
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<i>We'll be landing at
Washington National Airport</i>

20
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<i>in about ten minutes.</i>

21
00:04:36,563 --> 00:04:38,465
Hey, stranger.

22
00:04:40,567 --> 00:04:42,704
How can I be a stranger
when I saw you last night?

23
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Doesn't matter.

24
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<i>Bourbon, bitte.</i>

25
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Doesn't matter?

26
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I'm risking my life to see you.

27
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I appreciate
you seeking me out.

28
00:04:57,719 --> 00:04:59,888
But, I'm not sure
I want the job.

29
00:04:59,922 --> 00:05:01,056
It's a perfect fit.

30
00:05:02,157 --> 00:05:04,093
Picture this.

31
00:05:04,126 --> 00:05:06,061
After the war.

32
00:05:06,095 --> 00:05:08,629
Your name would be
in newspapers.

33
00:05:08,663 --> 00:05:10,733
Bright lights on Broadway.

34
00:05:10,766 --> 00:05:12,167
You'll be the talk of town.

35
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I think you're a star.

36
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Max.

37
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You're in love with me.

38
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Nothing has changed.

39
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Ah! She's here.

40
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You set me up.

41
00:05:42,198 --> 00:05:45,101
Hmm-mm.
Meet your new band.

42
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Charlie and his orchestra.

43
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Okay, I'll do it.

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Let's give her a hand.

45
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"Won't You?" from the top.
Thanks.

46
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♪ I'm so lonely
And I feel so blue ♪

47
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♪ Looking for a sweetheart
Indeed I do ♪

48
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♪ One who swears
By stars above ♪

49
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♪ He'll be forever true

50
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♪ Won't you come and love me

51
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♪ Love me
Just as I would you? ♪

52
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♪ Won't you come and love me

53
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♪ Love me
Just as I would you? ♪

54
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What is your biggest weakness?

55
00:06:56,342 --> 00:06:58,711
Being an American?

56
00:07:01,448 --> 00:07:05,886
Born Mildred Elizabeth Sisk
in Portland, Maine.

57
00:07:05,919 --> 00:07:07,287
Your mother remarried.

58
00:07:07,321 --> 00:07:10,924
You took the surname Gillars.

59
00:07:10,958 --> 00:07:14,161
In 1911, at 16,
you moved to Conneaut, Ohio.

60
00:07:14,194 --> 00:07:19,299
1918, you enrolled
at Ohio Wesleyan University

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00:07:19,333 --> 00:07:21,735
to study dramatic arts.

62
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Then I moved
to New York City

63
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and toured with stock companies
and vaudeville.

64
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1929, you moved to France

65
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and lived in Paris.

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00:07:34,215 --> 00:07:38,685
In 1934, you moved to Dresden
to study music

67
00:07:38,720 --> 00:07:42,390
and was enrolled
as a teacher of English

68
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at the Berlitz School
of Languages in Berlin.

69
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Is this correct?

70
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It is correct, yes.

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Why should we hire you?

72
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Because I am the best.

73
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Max Otto Koischwitz,

74
00:08:03,179 --> 00:08:05,347
the program director
of the USA Zone,

75
00:08:05,381 --> 00:08:07,750
wants you on his new show.

76
00:08:07,783 --> 00:08:08,884
Hmm.

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I want you
to understand something.

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00:08:18,061 --> 00:08:22,766
The spoken word is the most
powerful weapon in the world.

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With the right words,
a war can be won

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before the first rifle
is loaded.

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We're here to attract people,
to win them over.

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That is "propaganda".

83
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And it works best
when those being manipulated

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are confident they're acting
on their own free will.

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Are we clear?

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Yes. Quite clear.

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This is Berlin calling.

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Berlin calling the American
mothers and wives.

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And when Berlin calls,
it pays to listen in

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00:09:01,073 --> 00:09:04,376
because there's an American girl
sitting at the microphone

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00:09:04,409 --> 00:09:06,845
every Tuesday evening

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with a few words of truth
to her countrywomen back home.

93
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Now, boys, you know there's
nothing in the world

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00:09:16,154 --> 00:09:20,259
any sweeter
than the sounds of home.

95
00:09:20,292 --> 00:09:23,195
Is someone missing you tonight?

96
00:09:23,228 --> 00:09:25,131
Is her name Linda?

97
00:09:25,164 --> 00:09:28,568
Sandy? Karen?

98
00:09:28,601 --> 00:09:30,803
Do those thoughts
bring back memories

99
00:09:30,837 --> 00:09:36,342
of the sultry summer nights
dancing so close together?

100
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So close
you can hardly breathe...

101
00:09:51,025 --> 00:09:52,459
and hearing your girlfriend's

102
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- soft laughter.
- <i>Gut.</i>

103
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Sadly, boys,
tomorrow you're once again

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going out against
superior German forces.

105
00:10:01,502 --> 00:10:04,071
What chance do you have?

106
00:10:04,104 --> 00:10:06,140
It's not too late to surrender.

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Dance with our lovely <i>frauleins</i>

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Nice, virile,

109
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and muscular
American men like you.

110
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And now for some music.

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She's perfect.

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<i>Naturlich.</i>

113
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<i>Get a quick conviction
on Axis Sally.</i>

114
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<i>The case is yours.</i>

115
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Listen, it's a grounder.

116
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There's no question about it.
Easy out.

117
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We've confidence in you,
Mr. Laughlin.

118
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Oh, thanks.

119
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Thank you for your time.

120
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Thank you.

121
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Hi, honey.

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- Look who's here.
- Hi.

123
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Got a death threat in the mail.

124
00:12:12,071 --> 00:12:16,342
Oh yeah.
I thought they were past that.

125
00:12:16,376 --> 00:12:18,478
Well, the public
has a hard time forgetting

126
00:12:18,511 --> 00:12:20,180
when you defend communists.

127
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No contest.
I can't read these things.

128
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- I'll read it.
- Tommy's not here.

129
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What's up?

130
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I assumed he was with you.
He didn't call.

131
00:12:29,622 --> 00:12:32,358
Well, he-he-he didn't call?

132
00:12:32,392 --> 00:12:34,728
He hasn't missed a day
in four years, this kid.

133
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He's only been here
four days in four years.

134
00:12:37,531 --> 00:12:41,368
Objection. Hyperbole.

135
00:12:41,402 --> 00:12:43,772
Your 4:00 p.m. canceled.

136
00:12:43,805 --> 00:12:46,207
- Oh, good.
- Yes.

137
00:12:46,240 --> 00:12:47,241
How did it go today?

138
00:12:49,376 --> 00:12:53,414
Axis Sally heard
I was a judge killer.

139
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She's not wrong.
You are.

140
00:12:56,484 --> 00:12:59,119
Okay.
Do you know that judge died

141
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in his own chambers on a recess?

142
00:13:01,791 --> 00:13:04,059
He had
a coronary artery disease,

143
00:13:04,092 --> 00:13:05,560
and he dropped dead.

144
00:13:05,594 --> 00:13:06,762
I didn't kill him.

145
00:13:06,796 --> 00:13:08,798
He loved me.

146
00:13:08,831 --> 00:13:10,565
He loved my shenanigans
in court.

147
00:13:10,599 --> 00:13:12,234
He said I was his court jester.

148
00:13:14,469 --> 00:13:18,406
If I knew I had
the skillset to kill judges,

149
00:13:18,440 --> 00:13:20,642
I woulda had
a baker's dozen by now.

150
00:13:20,675 --> 00:13:23,179
Okay. Can you at least wait
until I pass the bar?

151
00:13:23,212 --> 00:13:24,580
You're gonna need a good lawyer.

152
00:13:30,754 --> 00:13:33,456
Yeah, I'll-I'll
take it from here, alright?

153
00:13:33,489 --> 00:13:34,657
Thank you.

154
00:13:39,395 --> 00:13:41,664
So, are you finished
signing autographs today?

155
00:13:43,699 --> 00:13:45,635
I'm never finished.

156
00:13:45,668 --> 00:13:46,737
Oh.

157
00:13:46,770 --> 00:13:48,740
It's my job.

158
00:13:48,773 --> 00:13:51,776
Well, it's my job
to represent you.

159
00:13:52,810 --> 00:13:54,177
James Laughlin.

160
00:13:58,649 --> 00:14:00,150
- I see.
- Thank you.

161
00:14:00,183 --> 00:14:01,719
So I do have some rights.

162
00:14:03,554 --> 00:14:07,257
Well, I think you do.
You should.

163
00:14:07,291 --> 00:14:12,330
But you're up on eight counts.
Eight counts of treason.

164
00:14:12,363 --> 00:14:15,266
And the prosecution's
looking to hang you.

165
00:14:17,803 --> 00:14:21,807
I was at the hearing.
I'm aware of the charges.

166
00:14:23,541 --> 00:14:26,644
Oh, well, that's good.
Here you go.

167
00:14:26,678 --> 00:14:32,317
This is a contract
that says you're aware.

168
00:14:33,551 --> 00:14:35,554
You've been informed
of what's goin' on.

169
00:14:39,358 --> 00:14:40,794
So what's the plan of attack?

170
00:14:47,266 --> 00:14:49,368
Excuse me? What?

171
00:14:49,401 --> 00:14:50,703
Plan of attack?

172
00:14:50,737 --> 00:14:51,805
I'm sorry.

173
00:14:51,838 --> 00:14:53,539
I-I don't know
what you're saying.

174
00:14:53,572 --> 00:14:56,342
This is the part
where you tell me

175
00:14:56,375 --> 00:14:57,811
that you've got it
all worked out

176
00:14:57,844 --> 00:14:59,679
and I have nothing
to worry about.

177
00:14:59,713 --> 00:15:01,181
Yeah.

178
00:15:01,214 --> 00:15:04,317
That's why you're getting paid
all this money.

179
00:15:04,351 --> 00:15:06,686
Oh, well, I'm not being paid
by you, Miss Gillars.

180
00:15:08,823 --> 00:15:11,424
Well, somebody is.

181
00:15:11,458 --> 00:15:13,794
You don't strike me
as a man who does charity.

182
00:15:15,495 --> 00:15:19,666
In fact, I would bet
you're bought and sold

183
00:15:19,699 --> 00:15:21,134
to the highest bidder.

184
00:15:23,739 --> 00:15:26,775
That hurts even more.
Thank you for that.

185
00:15:26,808 --> 00:15:28,476
Why don't you
finish signing that?

186
00:15:28,509 --> 00:15:29,878
Read it, sign it.

187
00:15:29,911 --> 00:15:33,147
And I'll be back when
you're somehow better framed.

188
00:15:34,515 --> 00:15:38,219
It's your job
to prove I'm innocent.

189
00:15:38,252 --> 00:15:41,823
Miss Gillars, you are,
right now, at this very moment,

190
00:15:41,857 --> 00:15:45,159
the most hated person
in America.

191
00:15:46,762 --> 00:15:50,800
On a par perhaps
with Hitler himself.

192
00:15:50,833 --> 00:15:54,670
The only difference
between you and Hitler,

193
00:15:54,703 --> 00:15:58,573
as the public sees it,
is that you're still breathing.

194
00:16:00,475 --> 00:16:01,710
I will be your lawyer.

195
00:16:01,744 --> 00:16:03,712
I will see
that you get a fair trial.

196
00:16:05,280 --> 00:16:09,752
Nothing more, nothing less.
You got me. Alright?

197
00:16:14,024 --> 00:16:16,392
I want another lawyer.

198
00:16:16,426 --> 00:16:18,227
New lawyer?

199
00:16:18,261 --> 00:16:19,763
Nobody
wants to be your lawyer.

200
00:16:20,964 --> 00:16:22,933
You understand that?

201
00:16:22,966 --> 00:16:25,702
I'm your lawyer.
Nobody wanted the case.

202
00:16:25,736 --> 00:16:26,937
And you did?

203
00:16:29,605 --> 00:16:30,841
I was asked.

204
00:16:30,874 --> 00:16:31,909
Not by me.

205
00:16:31,942 --> 00:16:34,878
Oh no, not by you, no.

206
00:16:34,912 --> 00:16:38,649
But beggars can't be choosers.
Can they?

207
00:16:38,682 --> 00:16:40,217
This is not fair.

208
00:16:41,820 --> 00:16:44,421
If you live,
it'll be fair.

209
00:16:46,356 --> 00:16:48,592
Sign that paper,
and I will talk to you soon.

210
00:16:48,625 --> 00:16:50,427
Can I get out of here, please?

211
00:16:51,830 --> 00:16:53,297
Hello, Larry.

212
00:16:53,330 --> 00:16:54,565
Pretty tough case,
Mr. Laughlin.

213
00:16:54,598 --> 00:16:56,366
- Any comments?
- Oh, it's tough. It's tough.

214
00:16:56,400 --> 00:16:57,701
That's why I'm here.

215
00:16:57,736 --> 00:16:59,839
Otherwise, you'd be
talking to Mr. Myers, right?

216
00:16:59,872 --> 00:17:01,406
- Well.
- Yeah.

217
00:17:01,439 --> 00:17:03,308
Oh, and sir, is it true
Miss Gillars shot and killed

218
00:17:03,341 --> 00:17:05,978
- three American soldiers?
- Oh, come on, Larry.

219
00:17:06,011 --> 00:17:08,613
This is a case about words,
not bullets.

220
00:17:08,646 --> 00:17:11,884
Excuse me. Mr. Laughlin!

221
00:17:11,917 --> 00:17:13,284
Hey, I'm sorry,
I don't...

222
00:17:13,318 --> 00:17:14,987
I don't have any spare change.
I don't...

223
00:17:15,020 --> 00:17:16,088
- I don't carry any around.
- Can you...

224
00:17:16,122 --> 00:17:17,823
can you spare a minute
of your time, Mr. Laughlin?

225
00:17:19,357 --> 00:17:20,860
Alright. That's really
a lot more expensive,

226
00:17:20,893 --> 00:17:21,927
but go ahead. Shoot.

227
00:17:21,961 --> 00:17:23,395
Tommy's in the slammer.

228
00:17:25,932 --> 00:17:26,967
Is this real?

229
00:17:28,434 --> 00:17:30,036
- What'd he do?
- Assault and battery.

230
00:17:30,070 --> 00:17:32,705
Messed the guy up pretty bad.
He's gonna do time.

231
00:17:32,739 --> 00:17:34,775
Hot damn.

232
00:17:34,808 --> 00:17:36,943
Now, he had a problem
with the giggle water.

233
00:17:36,977 --> 00:17:38,078
Now how do you know this?

234
00:17:38,111 --> 00:17:39,645
I-I used to work
for Jerry Matthews,

235
00:17:39,678 --> 00:17:42,048
county court public defender.

236
00:17:42,082 --> 00:17:43,850
What do you mean, used to?
What does that mean?

237
00:17:43,884 --> 00:17:45,819
Well, you've got
an open seat at your table

238
00:17:45,852 --> 00:17:48,890
and I-I wanna take
Tommy's place.

239
00:17:50,590 --> 00:17:52,026
Where did you serve?

240
00:17:52,059 --> 00:17:53,995
Almost died of dengue fever
in the South Pacific,

241
00:17:54,028 --> 00:17:56,563
but I got this
when I fractured my ankle

242
00:17:56,596 --> 00:17:58,632
jumping down a 12-foot perch
at Key's Theater

243
00:17:58,665 --> 00:18:01,803
after watching Truman's
inauguration parade.

244
00:18:01,836 --> 00:18:03,871
Well, that's a tough break.

245
00:18:03,905 --> 00:18:04,972
Tough break. That's funny.

246
00:18:05,006 --> 00:18:06,606
You-you-you got
some real wit, sir.

247
00:18:08,408 --> 00:18:11,445
Now, that wasn't a pun.
Drop the ass-kissing.

248
00:18:11,479 --> 00:18:13,115
Tommy was very good
at what he did.

249
00:18:13,148 --> 00:18:14,715
So those are big shoes to fill.

250
00:18:14,750 --> 00:18:16,651
Can you do it?
What do you got?

251
00:18:16,684 --> 00:18:19,788
Well sir, I was the reason
Tommy passed the bar.

252
00:18:19,822 --> 00:18:21,924
I was the top of my class
at George Washington University

253
00:18:21,957 --> 00:18:23,859
and the top
of my officer training class

254
00:18:23,892 --> 00:18:25,994
in the Marine Corps.

255
00:18:26,028 --> 00:18:27,461
I wanna learn from the best.

256
00:18:28,629 --> 00:18:30,833
Well, I'm not looking
for a student.

257
00:18:30,866 --> 00:18:32,835
This isn't county court, kid.

258
00:18:32,868 --> 00:18:36,638
I don't represent hookers.
I don't represent thieves.

259
00:18:36,672 --> 00:18:38,808
What I do affects
the whole country.

260
00:18:40,810 --> 00:18:43,378
I-I'm willing to do
whatever it takes.

261
00:18:43,412 --> 00:18:45,048
Can you sit next to a woman

262
00:18:45,081 --> 00:18:47,083
for the final two months
of her life,

263
00:18:47,116 --> 00:18:50,954
knowing that you'll probably be
the last person she sees

264
00:18:50,987 --> 00:18:53,790
before she's hanged?
You do that?

265
00:18:56,025 --> 00:18:57,861
Uh. yes.

266
00:19:02,032 --> 00:19:03,566
You got an hour.

267
00:19:03,600 --> 00:19:05,936
Uh, you got clothes at home?

268
00:19:05,970 --> 00:19:07,171
- No, sir.
- I didn't think so.

269
00:19:07,204 --> 00:19:08,939
You're gonna need a suit.

270
00:19:08,973 --> 00:19:10,540
And you're gonna need shoes

271
00:19:10,573 --> 00:19:13,043
that look like
you don't walk to work.

272
00:19:13,077 --> 00:19:15,012
So, this is for you.

273
00:19:15,045 --> 00:19:17,547
Now if you're not back
before they swear in the jury,

274
00:19:17,580 --> 00:19:19,016
you lost your seat at the table.

275
00:19:19,049 --> 00:19:20,617
You don't have a job.

276
00:19:20,650 --> 00:19:22,619
You will have a suit.
You will have a pair of shoes.

277
00:19:22,652 --> 00:19:23,889
Yes, sir.
Thank you, sir.

278
00:19:23,922 --> 00:19:25,123
You'll owe me for them.

279
00:19:25,156 --> 00:19:26,724
I won't disappoint you.
Thank you.

280
00:19:26,758 --> 00:19:27,792
I'll be back in an hour.

281
00:19:27,826 --> 00:19:29,027
Well, that's nice to hear.

282
00:19:37,568 --> 00:19:39,670
♪ Yankee Doodle went to town

283
00:19:39,703 --> 00:19:41,840
♪ Riding on his pony

284
00:19:41,873 --> 00:19:46,111
♪ Stuck a feather in his hat
And called it macaroni ♪

285
00:19:48,180 --> 00:19:49,481
Hey, Charlie.

286
00:19:49,514 --> 00:19:50,715
Yes, Mildred?

287
00:19:50,750 --> 00:19:52,952
Isn't there a German
version of this song?

288
00:19:52,985 --> 00:19:54,552
You bet there is.

289
00:20:04,830 --> 00:20:06,832
♪ Yankee Doodle
Stay at home ♪

290
00:20:06,866 --> 00:20:09,168
♪ Don't fly across the ocean

291
00:20:09,201 --> 00:20:11,738
♪ Why should you fight?
It's Europe's war ♪

292
00:20:11,772 --> 00:20:13,740
♪ Save your boys the explosion

293
00:20:13,774 --> 00:20:16,243
We Americans have decided
to side with the British

294
00:20:16,276 --> 00:20:18,812
with their "lend-lease" policy.

295
00:20:18,845 --> 00:20:20,713
And for what?

296
00:20:20,747 --> 00:20:23,183
Since when are the British
our friends?

297
00:20:23,216 --> 00:20:25,484
♪ Yankee Doodle
Clear your eyes ♪

298
00:20:25,518 --> 00:20:27,955
♪ The Germans are your saviors

299
00:20:27,988 --> 00:20:29,256
<i>At least there's no reason</i>

300
00:20:29,289 --> 00:20:30,757
<i>for we Americans</i>

301
00:20:30,791 --> 00:20:34,027
<i>to get mixed up
in this British mess.</i>

302
00:20:34,061 --> 00:20:35,830
Salvador,

303
00:20:35,863 --> 00:20:37,732
what the devil is that station
that you got us listening to?

304
00:20:37,765 --> 00:20:39,033
<i>♪ .gunfire and their bones</i>

305
00:20:39,067 --> 00:20:41,202
♪ And with your girl be randy

306
00:20:49,609 --> 00:20:50,745
That's a wrap.

307
00:21:09,765 --> 00:21:11,033
Hello, James.

308
00:21:12,968 --> 00:21:16,571
Elva, what are you doing here?

309
00:21:16,604 --> 00:21:18,673
I wanted to
wish you good luck.

310
00:21:18,706 --> 00:21:19,742
Good luck?

311
00:21:19,775 --> 00:21:22,543
That's cliche of you,
isn't it?

312
00:21:22,577 --> 00:21:24,214
James, I want you
to look at me.

313
00:21:24,247 --> 00:21:26,182
Oh, your eyes
are still green.

314
00:21:26,216 --> 00:21:28,084
Ah, you always did
love that about me.

315
00:21:28,118 --> 00:21:29,618
I did.

316
00:21:29,651 --> 00:21:32,022
I work for the district
attorney's office now.

317
00:21:32,055 --> 00:21:34,190
Oh! You're lying.

318
00:21:34,224 --> 00:21:36,860
For God's sake,
fix your tie.

319
00:21:36,893 --> 00:21:39,329
Well, you're still bitter,
I can see that.

320
00:21:39,362 --> 00:21:40,629
My tie.

321
00:21:43,066 --> 00:21:44,200
Fastidious.

322
00:21:46,036 --> 00:21:47,038
Bitch.

323
00:21:52,176 --> 00:21:53,610
Here we are.

324
00:22:31,316 --> 00:22:32,818
All rise.

325
00:22:35,788 --> 00:22:37,790
Federal District Court
is now in session.

326
00:22:41,127 --> 00:22:43,662
The Honorable Judge
Edward M. Curran presiding.

327
00:22:50,002 --> 00:22:52,138
This is a matter
of United States versus Gillars.

328
00:22:53,873 --> 00:22:56,109
Ladies and gentlemen
of the jury,

329
00:22:56,142 --> 00:22:59,712
your duty here today and
over the course of this trial

330
00:22:59,746 --> 00:23:03,683
is to determine if the defendant
is guilty of treason or not,

331
00:23:03,716 --> 00:23:07,788
based solely on the evidence
and facts provided here.

332
00:23:07,821 --> 00:23:09,756
We start today
with opening arguments.

333
00:23:09,790 --> 00:23:10,858
Is the prosecution ready?

334
00:23:10,891 --> 00:23:12,059
Yes, Your Honor.

335
00:23:12,092 --> 00:23:13,127
You may proceed.

336
00:23:13,160 --> 00:23:15,329
Thank you, Your Honor.

337
00:23:15,362 --> 00:23:18,098
Is there a greater crime
that a human being can commit

338
00:23:18,132 --> 00:23:19,766
than treason?

339
00:23:19,800 --> 00:23:23,171
As it is not a crime
against just one man,

340
00:23:23,204 --> 00:23:25,039
but a crime against
every man of this great nation?

341
00:23:25,073 --> 00:23:28,709
Therefore, it must be treated
with the utmost severity.

342
00:23:32,713 --> 00:23:34,681
Axis Sally.

343
00:23:34,715 --> 00:23:36,251
She went by other names too.

344
00:23:36,284 --> 00:23:38,052
"The Berlin Babe."

345
00:23:38,086 --> 00:23:39,954
"Hitler's girlfriend."

346
00:23:41,489 --> 00:23:44,292
We've all heard her broadcasts.

347
00:23:44,325 --> 00:23:47,329
Her relentless treasonous praise
of the German military,

348
00:23:47,363 --> 00:23:48,397
of Hitler himself.

349
00:23:48,430 --> 00:23:50,799
She was the voice of a man

350
00:23:50,833 --> 00:23:53,735
who claimed the lives
of over 400,000 American men.

351
00:23:57,072 --> 00:24:00,075
Now I can't stand here
before you and even predict

352
00:24:00,109 --> 00:24:01,210
what the defense
is going to argue,

353
00:24:01,243 --> 00:24:03,379
or if they even choose to
present an argument at all.

354
00:24:07,416 --> 00:24:11,288
But what I can do,
and what I will do,

355
00:24:11,321 --> 00:24:14,024
is prove to you
beyond a reasonable doubt

356
00:24:14,057 --> 00:24:18,328
that Mildred Gillars
is a traitor to our country.

357
00:24:18,361 --> 00:24:21,932
For years, Mildred Gillars
voluntarily utilized

358
00:24:21,965 --> 00:24:23,333
a German propaganda machine

359
00:24:23,366 --> 00:24:25,135
to weaken
the American war effort,

360
00:24:25,168 --> 00:24:27,470
and to destroy
the morale of our troops.

361
00:24:30,173 --> 00:24:33,009
Now if that does not personify

362
00:24:33,043 --> 00:24:35,346
the very definition
of the word 'treason',

363
00:24:39,250 --> 00:24:40,717
I don't know what does.

364
00:24:42,820 --> 00:24:43,821
Thank you, Mr. Kelley.

365
00:24:44,922 --> 00:24:45,923
Mr. Laughlin?

366
00:24:47,558 --> 00:24:49,160
Yes, Your Honor?

367
00:24:49,193 --> 00:24:51,362
Opening statement,
Mr. Laughlin.

368
00:24:51,395 --> 00:24:53,931
Oh, yes. Billy.

369
00:24:55,299 --> 00:24:56,801
- Want you to read that.
- Sir?

370
00:24:56,834 --> 00:24:58,436
Yeah. Just stand up.

371
00:24:58,470 --> 00:24:59,905
Read.

372
00:25:03,175 --> 00:25:06,011
The defense feels
that the charges

373
00:25:06,044 --> 00:25:09,915
as well as the comments we just
heard from Prosecutor Kelley

374
00:25:09,948 --> 00:25:14,486
holds less water than a.
a midget's thimble.

375
00:25:14,519 --> 00:25:16,221
And therefore, Your Honor,

376
00:25:16,255 --> 00:25:19,224
the defense has no comment
at this time.

377
00:25:22,862 --> 00:25:23,930
Thank you, Your Honor.

378
00:25:31,571 --> 00:25:34,540
You didn't come into this world
naturally, did you, Billy?

379
00:25:34,574 --> 00:25:37,043
They had to tear you
out of your mother. Hmm.

380
00:25:38,511 --> 00:25:40,346
Huh?

381
00:25:48,155 --> 00:25:49,256
Billy.

382
00:25:50,891 --> 00:25:54,862
Now, I'm-I'm gonna act like
I'm talking serious as hell.

383
00:25:54,895 --> 00:25:57,331
And you listen
like I'm telling you

384
00:25:57,364 --> 00:26:01,135
the secret password to the best
whorehouse in town. Got it?

385
00:26:01,168 --> 00:26:03,103
Now, this... this may be

386
00:26:03,137 --> 00:26:06,273
the most important part
of the whole thing.

387
00:26:06,307 --> 00:26:09,076
Because no matter
what happens in here,

388
00:26:09,109 --> 00:26:11,212
no matter what those monkeys
across the aisle

389
00:26:11,246 --> 00:26:13,248
say or do or think,

390
00:26:13,281 --> 00:26:17,152
the very most important thing
is that we behave

391
00:26:17,185 --> 00:26:20,088
as if we just won the war
all over again.

392
00:26:20,121 --> 00:26:21,356
You understand?

393
00:26:21,389 --> 00:26:26,528
Confidence is everything.
Everything.

394
00:26:26,561 --> 00:26:30,332
Absolutely everything
in this room.

395
00:26:30,365 --> 00:26:31,900
Don't you ever forget that.

396
00:26:31,933 --> 00:26:34,002
- Yes, sir.
- Yeah.

397
00:26:34,035 --> 00:26:36,005
Told you not to speak,
didn't I, Billy?

398
00:26:36,038 --> 00:26:38,107
Don't talk.
Just listen. Okay.

399
00:26:41,110 --> 00:26:43,045
Don't you ever in your life

400
00:26:43,079 --> 00:26:46,082
repeat what I'm about to
say to you now.

401
00:26:46,115 --> 00:26:48,951
Because I thought about this
a great deal last night.

402
00:26:51,687 --> 00:26:55,591
I cannot stand
that damn Gillars broad.

403
00:26:55,624 --> 00:26:57,660
Did you see the way
she walked in today?

404
00:26:57,693 --> 00:27:00,197
Like she was
Bette Davis or something?

405
00:27:00,230 --> 00:27:02,899
I don't want
anything to do with her

406
00:27:02,933 --> 00:27:04,134
for the rest of the trial.

407
00:27:05,602 --> 00:27:08,004
I'll sit here beside her,
I'll do what I do

408
00:27:08,038 --> 00:27:11,641
because it's
incredible publicity.

409
00:27:11,675 --> 00:27:14,244
Win or lose, though,
makes no difference to me.

410
00:27:14,277 --> 00:27:15,312
That's the point...

411
00:27:15,345 --> 00:27:16,913
A few words, Mr. Laughlin.

412
00:27:16,947 --> 00:27:18,648
- Huh?
- A few words, please?

413
00:27:18,682 --> 00:27:20,350
A few words?

414
00:27:20,384 --> 00:27:23,988
Ingrid, for you,
I got more than a few, honey.

415
00:27:24,021 --> 00:27:25,323
- Hmm.
- I'll be right there, guys.

416
00:27:25,356 --> 00:27:26,357
I'm comin'.

417
00:27:27,625 --> 00:27:31,662
Now, from now on,
after every dismissal,

418
00:27:31,696 --> 00:27:35,133
you go down to her holding cell,
relay anything I give you.

419
00:27:36,300 --> 00:27:38,069
You do the same every morning.

420
00:27:38,102 --> 00:27:40,538
Before she comes up here,
you relay what I've said.

421
00:27:40,571 --> 00:27:43,541
Okay? Same thing
every single day.

422
00:27:43,574 --> 00:27:45,376
Keep good notes,

423
00:27:45,410 --> 00:27:48,447
and tell me anything
you think is important.

424
00:27:48,480 --> 00:27:50,249
Am I making myself
crystal clear?

425
00:27:51,450 --> 00:27:52,518
Look at that!

426
00:27:52,551 --> 00:27:54,620
Confidence catching on.

427
00:27:56,188 --> 00:27:57,556
Don't let it go to your head.

428
00:27:58,991 --> 00:28:01,059
We shall see
what we shall see.

429
00:28:02,261 --> 00:28:06,398
Yes, I am here at last.
I am here.

430
00:28:06,432 --> 00:28:08,567
It was worth... well worth
the wait, I'm sorry.

431
00:28:26,286 --> 00:28:28,188
<i>Good evening, ladies and gentlemen.</i>

432
00:28:28,221 --> 00:28:30,089
<i>I'm speaking to you tonight</i>

433
00:28:30,123 --> 00:28:32,760
<i>at a very serious moment
in our history.</i>

434
00:28:32,793 --> 00:28:34,462
<i>For months now,
the knowledge</i>

435
00:28:34,495 --> 00:28:36,765
<i>that something of this kind
might happen,</i>

436
00:28:36,798 --> 00:28:38,767
<i>has been hanging
over our heads.</i>

437
00:28:38,800 --> 00:28:40,701
<i>That is all over now,</i>

438
00:28:40,734 --> 00:28:42,536
<i>and there is no more
uncertainty.</i>

439
00:28:44,271 --> 00:28:46,474
<i>In the meantime,
we, the people,</i>

440
00:28:46,507 --> 00:28:49,043
<i>are already prepared
for action.</i>

441
00:28:56,450 --> 00:28:59,287
How could they do this, Max?

442
00:28:59,321 --> 00:29:03,191
America's neutral.
Why would your ally attack us?

443
00:29:03,225 --> 00:29:05,393
Our ally.

444
00:29:05,427 --> 00:29:08,230
No, this is not
what I signed up for.

445
00:29:08,263 --> 00:29:10,465
Mildred, please be careful
with your words.

446
00:29:20,642 --> 00:29:22,077
Max.

447
00:29:46,537 --> 00:29:49,406
Did you know,
after the last war,

448
00:29:51,776 --> 00:29:54,812
Americans bought the ruins
of German castles

449
00:29:54,846 --> 00:29:57,381
and moved them,
stone by stone, to the USA?

450
00:29:59,383 --> 00:30:01,685
They thought they could
purchase our national history.

451
00:30:04,388 --> 00:30:08,525
They were naive enough to think
that Europe respected the wealth

452
00:30:08,559 --> 00:30:11,596
that enabled them to buy
what their culture lacked.

453
00:30:13,665 --> 00:30:15,133
Did you know that?

454
00:30:16,701 --> 00:30:17,702
No.

455
00:30:24,877 --> 00:30:27,145
America is young.

456
00:30:27,178 --> 00:30:30,448
And we can forgive
the mistakes of youth,

457
00:30:30,481 --> 00:30:33,718
but their arrogance
is unacceptable.

458
00:30:33,751 --> 00:30:38,657
They disrespect our
thousands of years of history,

459
00:30:39,325 --> 00:30:41,560
and preach to us of morality.

460
00:30:44,530 --> 00:30:47,199
They have the ability
to distinguish

461
00:30:47,232 --> 00:30:49,201
truth from falsehood.

462
00:30:49,234 --> 00:30:50,569
Gold from floss.

463
00:30:54,373 --> 00:30:56,776
Only difference today
in the America you left

464
00:30:56,810 --> 00:30:59,112
is that it has decayed
even further.

465
00:31:01,514 --> 00:31:07,487
Their capitalism has produced
a handful of wealthy men,

466
00:31:07,520 --> 00:31:09,890
and a nation of slaves
who think they are free.

467
00:31:11,759 --> 00:31:15,495
Their Hollywood films glamorize
the lifestyle of the upper few,

468
00:31:15,528 --> 00:31:18,198
while the rest of the country
keeps fantasizing

469
00:31:18,231 --> 00:31:19,699
that one day,
this could be them.

470
00:31:21,769 --> 00:31:24,205
They're too unintelligent
to realize

471
00:31:24,238 --> 00:31:27,241
that the few pennies
they are paid

472
00:31:27,274 --> 00:31:29,610
to break their backs
will never afford them anything.

473
00:31:32,313 --> 00:31:35,884
A nation of imaginative,
dreaming fools.

474
00:31:39,353 --> 00:31:40,621
Why do you defend them?

475
00:31:43,290 --> 00:31:45,326
The United States
is falling apart.

476
00:31:47,797 --> 00:31:50,833
Their leaders have been waiting
for this opportunity.

477
00:31:51,834 --> 00:31:53,435
They want a war.

478
00:31:55,637 --> 00:31:56,638
Do you know why?

479
00:31:58,540 --> 00:31:59,909
No.

480
00:31:59,942 --> 00:32:01,844
The president
has led the nation

481
00:32:01,878 --> 00:32:05,747
into an economic catastrophe
from which there is no escape.

482
00:32:05,782 --> 00:32:09,551
An entire generation of youths
lost and jobless.

483
00:32:11,587 --> 00:32:14,457
The country is on the verge
of revolution.

484
00:32:14,490 --> 00:32:17,393
So, they send their sons
to be slaughtered.

485
00:32:18,796 --> 00:32:20,730
We will only war with America

486
00:32:20,764 --> 00:32:23,499
to save the people
from their government,

487
00:32:23,533 --> 00:32:25,568
and show them a way forward.

488
00:32:26,970 --> 00:32:28,738
You have found success here.

489
00:32:30,740 --> 00:32:31,975
You have found a life.

490
00:32:34,378 --> 00:32:35,379
Yes.

491
00:32:39,918 --> 00:32:42,821
Do not choose
to follow a path blindly

492
00:32:42,854 --> 00:32:44,388
because of your birthplace.

493
00:32:47,424 --> 00:32:50,527
Germany has opened
its arms to you.

494
00:32:50,561 --> 00:32:54,698
Stay with us, and you will know
what victory feels like.

495
00:32:57,068 --> 00:33:00,572
I don't have to remind you
that your American passport

496
00:33:00,605 --> 00:33:03,675
and travel papers
have been confiscated.

497
00:33:03,708 --> 00:33:06,946
This is an oath of allegiance
to the Reich.

498
00:33:09,647 --> 00:33:10,916
You must sign this

499
00:33:10,950 --> 00:33:12,751
if you are to continue
to live here.

500
00:33:50,992 --> 00:33:55,797
Um, pardon me,
Miss, uh, Miss Gillars?

501
00:33:56,696 --> 00:33:57,965
My name is Billy Owen.

502
00:34:05,072 --> 00:34:06,841
Are you just
going to stand there

503
00:34:06,874 --> 00:34:09,877
like a lost lemon,
or do you have a note

504
00:34:09,912 --> 00:34:12,114
that you'd like to
read out loud to me?

505
00:34:12,147 --> 00:34:15,716
Oh, uh.
I-I don't have a note.

506
00:34:16,852 --> 00:34:17,986
What a pity.

507
00:34:21,023 --> 00:34:22,557
- May I?
- Yes.

508
00:34:39,441 --> 00:34:42,377
Um, Mr. Laughlin thinks
that in the...

509
00:34:42,411 --> 00:34:44,479
I am not quite sure
I give a damn

510
00:34:44,513 --> 00:34:46,082
what Mr. Laughlin thinks.

511
00:34:48,617 --> 00:34:50,586
- He is the best, Miss Gillars.
- The best of what?

512
00:34:50,619 --> 00:34:53,522
A fast trial,
and an even faster execution?

513
00:34:54,190 --> 00:34:55,992
The best at saying nothing?

514
00:34:56,025 --> 00:34:57,693
The best at telling jokes,

515
00:34:57,726 --> 00:35:00,597
because he did an excellent job
at both of those today.

516
00:35:01,198 --> 00:35:03,666
But his reputation...

517
00:35:03,700 --> 00:35:06,003
That's what's really important
here, isn't it?

518
00:35:06,036 --> 00:35:07,670
The Green Hornet?

519
00:35:08,138 --> 00:35:09,739
The judge killer?

520
00:35:12,009 --> 00:35:16,546
A jury of 12 people
who already hate me

521
00:35:17,982 --> 00:35:22,419
could not give a hot damn
about my lawyer's reputation!

522
00:35:35,800 --> 00:35:39,137
He told me that this would all
be cleared up quickly.

523
00:35:41,672 --> 00:35:44,075
That I would have
another shot at Broadway

524
00:35:44,109 --> 00:35:45,643
from all the publicity.

525
00:35:49,614 --> 00:35:52,151
Miss Gillars, he...

526
00:35:55,087 --> 00:35:56,588
he's trying to help you.

527
00:36:01,060 --> 00:36:04,063
I was wondering about this
when I saw you out there.

528
00:36:05,630 --> 00:36:07,867
And unfortunately,
I was right.

529
00:36:09,734 --> 00:36:12,806
You are as naive and dumb
as you look.

530
00:36:15,175 --> 00:36:17,778
You may go now, Billy Owen.

531
00:36:22,950 --> 00:36:25,518
Well, thank you,
Miss Gillars, um.

532
00:36:25,551 --> 00:36:26,752
Have a nice day.

533
00:36:27,821 --> 00:36:28,956
Please?

534
00:37:10,199 --> 00:37:11,266
What'd you learn?

535
00:37:11,300 --> 00:37:13,235
Um,
she was born in Maine

536
00:37:13,268 --> 00:37:14,937
into a broken home.

537
00:37:14,970 --> 00:37:17,605
Her parents finally split
while she was still a teenager.

538
00:37:17,638 --> 00:37:19,908
Went to university
to study drama.

539
00:37:19,942 --> 00:37:21,243
She was actually a chorus girl.

540
00:37:21,276 --> 00:37:23,246
And, uh, she did
some vaudeville too.

541
00:37:23,279 --> 00:37:26,548
Moved to Berlin in 1933
where she taught English.

542
00:37:26,582 --> 00:37:27,784
Started working
for Radio Berlin...

543
00:37:27,817 --> 00:37:29,219
What are you...
giving me her obituary?

544
00:37:30,320 --> 00:37:32,022
Excuse me?

545
00:37:32,055 --> 00:37:34,690
Everything you just said
was in this morning's paper.

546
00:37:34,723 --> 00:37:36,558
- I read it.
- Oh, was it?

547
00:37:36,592 --> 00:37:37,593
Yeah.

548
00:37:40,330 --> 00:37:42,098
She didn't talk to you at all,
did she?

549
00:37:42,932 --> 00:37:44,034
- No.
- Oh.

550
00:37:44,067 --> 00:37:45,201
No, she didn't.

551
00:37:46,703 --> 00:37:49,073
You know the Senate
has a baseball team?

552
00:37:49,106 --> 00:37:51,641
Won 50 games last year.

553
00:37:52,143 --> 00:37:54,345
They lost 104.

554
00:37:54,378 --> 00:37:58,049
Finished in last place
in the American League.

555
00:37:58,082 --> 00:38:01,085
Forty-seven games behind
the first-place team,

556
00:38:01,118 --> 00:38:02,920
which eventually
won the championship,

557
00:38:02,953 --> 00:38:04,889
the New York Yankees.

558
00:38:04,922 --> 00:38:08,926
Winners worry about winning.

559
00:38:08,959 --> 00:38:12,596
Losers worry about winners.

560
00:38:12,630 --> 00:38:14,900
Uh, sir, I-I'm not sure
I understand.

561
00:38:15,834 --> 00:38:17,035
You're not gonna get very far

562
00:38:17,069 --> 00:38:20,005
chasing ambulances
on that bum leg.

563
00:38:20,038 --> 00:38:23,075
Alright, lock up
before you leave.

564
00:38:25,010 --> 00:38:26,111
Yes, sir.

565
00:38:29,414 --> 00:38:30,982
<i>Your Honor,
the prosecution would now</i>

566
00:38:31,016 --> 00:38:33,920
<i>like to play the recording
from June 17th, 1943.</i>

567
00:38:37,356 --> 00:38:39,225
<i>This is Berlin calling.</i>

568
00:38:39,258 --> 00:38:43,196
<i>Berlin calling the American
mothers and wives.</i>

569
00:38:43,229 --> 00:38:45,798
<i>It's a disgrace
to the American public</i>

570
00:38:45,832 --> 00:38:47,699
<i>that they don't
wake up to the fact</i>

571
00:38:47,732 --> 00:38:51,037
<i>of what Franklin Roosevelt
is doing to the gentiles</i>

572
00:38:51,070 --> 00:38:54,107
<i>of your country and my country.</i>

573
00:38:54,140 --> 00:38:56,409
<i>And I refuse to participate
in it,</i>

574
00:38:56,442 --> 00:38:59,947
<i>and insist on fighting
against it.</i>

575
00:38:59,980 --> 00:39:02,783
You can put American
uniform on our boys.

576
00:39:02,816 --> 00:39:04,284
You can put a rifle in their

577
00:39:04,318 --> 00:39:05,352
<i>hands...</i>

578
00:39:05,385 --> 00:39:06,353
Hey, Sally's on!

579
00:39:06,386 --> 00:39:07,321
<i>...you can send them</i>

580
00:39:07,354 --> 00:39:10,756
<i>across the borders
to destroy Germany,</i>

581
00:39:10,791 --> 00:39:13,759
but you can never
bring understanding

582
00:39:13,794 --> 00:39:15,996
between the Americans
and the British.

583
00:39:19,099 --> 00:39:21,101
I say, forget Roosevelt,

584
00:39:21,135 --> 00:39:23,838
<i>and Churchill,
who made this war possible.</i>

585
00:39:24,405 --> 00:39:26,040
<i>As an American girl,</i>

586
00:39:26,074 --> 00:39:28,409
<i>I stay over here
on this side of the fence.</i>

587
00:39:28,443 --> 00:39:31,379
'Cause Germany's
the side that's the right side.

588
00:39:31,412 --> 00:39:35,150
In reality, there's no war
between Germany and America,

589
00:39:35,183 --> 00:39:38,119
but a war between
the Jews and the gentiles.

590
00:39:38,153 --> 00:39:39,420
<i>And I almost forgot,</i>

591
00:39:39,454 --> 00:39:40,989
<i>I want to say hello to</i>

592
00:39:41,022 --> 00:39:42,790
<i>the 36th Infantry Division...</i>

593
00:39:42,824 --> 00:39:44,758
<i>...who just landed
outside Tobruk.</i>

594
00:39:44,792 --> 00:39:47,863
Maybe tonight she'll say
something about Jimmy's unit.

595
00:39:47,897 --> 00:39:49,932
<i>You will soon be welcomed</i>

596
00:39:49,965 --> 00:39:53,002
<i>by a sizable
German greeting party.</i>

597
00:39:53,035 --> 00:39:55,104
<i>And while you're over there
fighting for Roosevelt</i>

598
00:39:55,137 --> 00:39:58,073
<i>and all his Jewish cohorts,
I do hope</i>

599
00:39:58,107 --> 00:40:00,809
that way back
in your hometown,

600
00:40:00,843 --> 00:40:04,246
nobody will be
making eyes at honey.

601
00:40:04,280 --> 00:40:05,948
<i>Are you thinking about</i>

602
00:40:05,981 --> 00:40:09,351
<i>what your girlfriends and wives
are doing tonight, fellas?</i>

603
00:40:09,385 --> 00:40:13,123
<i>You don't really blame them
for wanting some fun, do you?</i>

604
00:40:13,156 --> 00:40:15,325
The last thing in the world
they want is for you boys

605
00:40:15,358 --> 00:40:17,394
to get all mutilated
and broken up

606
00:40:17,427 --> 00:40:21,064
from fighting with
the unbeatable German Army.

607
00:40:21,097 --> 00:40:24,201
Any girl likes to have her man
in one piece.

608
00:40:24,234 --> 00:40:27,204
<i>I'm only saying
this because I care about you.</i>

609
00:40:27,237 --> 00:40:28,104
<i>I don't want to see</i>

610
00:40:28,138 --> 00:40:30,173
<i>your lives wasted
for that mental,</i>

611
00:40:30,207 --> 00:40:33,143
<i>moral, and physical cripple
of a president of yours.</i>

612
00:40:35,246 --> 00:40:37,114
And now for some music.

613
00:40:44,055 --> 00:40:48,859
♪ Yes we have no bananas

614
00:40:48,893 --> 00:40:52,463
♪ We have no bananas today

615
00:40:54,198 --> 00:40:58,170
♪ We've string beans and onions... ♪

616
00:41:06,411 --> 00:41:08,480
♪ And tomatoes.

617
00:41:11,116 --> 00:41:14,253
♪ ...and potatoes

618
00:41:14,286 --> 00:41:19,258
♪ But yes we have no bananas

619
00:41:19,291 --> 00:41:23,463
♪ You'll pay
If you stand in our way ♪

620
00:41:38,911 --> 00:41:42,982
♪ I've got two words

621
00:41:44,450 --> 00:41:49,356
♪ So yes
We're all out of mercy ♪

622
00:41:49,390 --> 00:41:54,194
♪ And you'll pay
If you stand in our way ♪

623
00:41:54,228 --> 00:41:55,229
Yeah.

624
00:41:56,397 --> 00:41:58,132
Good, boys. Good job.

625
00:42:00,100 --> 00:42:01,101
That's my guys.

626
00:42:13,448 --> 00:42:14,449
<i>Ja.</i>

627
00:42:24,059 --> 00:42:25,060
<i>Ja.</i>

628
00:42:50,619 --> 00:42:52,021
<i>Nein.</i>

629
00:43:03,367 --> 00:43:06,002
"We girls have needs too,
you see.

630
00:43:06,036 --> 00:43:08,572
"The last thing we want
in the world

631
00:43:08,605 --> 00:43:11,541
"is for you boys to be
all mutilated and broken up

632
00:43:11,575 --> 00:43:15,312
from fighting with
the unbeatable German Army."

633
00:43:17,948 --> 00:43:18,949
Unbeatable?

634
00:43:21,719 --> 00:43:23,087
Uh, yes.

635
00:43:26,357 --> 00:43:27,492
Ja.

636
00:43:32,363 --> 00:43:34,165
That's what I recall.

637
00:43:35,400 --> 00:43:37,435
You went off script.

638
00:43:37,468 --> 00:43:39,504
Dr. Goebbels, since the
beginning of my acting career,

639
00:43:39,537 --> 00:43:42,507
I've been taught that you're
supposed to convey the feelings.

640
00:43:42,540 --> 00:43:44,442
Not-not necessarily
word for word,

641
00:43:44,475 --> 00:43:46,345
that sometimes
you go off script.

642
00:43:52,017 --> 00:43:53,152
Dr. Goebbels?

643
00:43:57,423 --> 00:43:58,991
Unbeatable.

644
00:44:01,193 --> 00:44:04,029
is simply the opposite
of beatable.

645
00:44:06,398 --> 00:44:09,502
There's no opposite
for the word "invincible".

646
00:44:11,237 --> 00:44:13,640
That was the word
I used in your script,

647
00:44:13,673 --> 00:44:16,643
which you failed
to express correctly.

648
00:44:59,354 --> 00:45:03,091
Did you notice anything, Max,
when you were leaving?

649
00:45:07,329 --> 00:45:08,330
No.

650
00:45:11,600 --> 00:45:12,734
I want outta here.

651
00:45:20,208 --> 00:45:22,378
I have an idea
for a new show.

652
00:45:24,780 --> 00:45:26,382
It's called <i>Letters to Home.</i>

653
00:45:28,518 --> 00:45:33,389
We'll visit.
prisoner of war camps,

654
00:45:33,422 --> 00:45:38,194
and you will interview
American POWs.

655
00:45:38,227 --> 00:45:41,564
<i>It'll show parents back home
that their sons are alive,</i>

656
00:45:41,597 --> 00:45:43,065
<i>and are getting treatment.</i>

657
00:45:44,801 --> 00:45:49,339
<i>Dr. Goebbels would approve
because it will show Germans</i>

658
00:45:49,373 --> 00:45:53,176
<i>treating Americans
with such kindness, care.</i>

659
00:45:56,780 --> 00:46:00,818
<i>Soldiers can record messages
and send them back home.</i>

660
00:46:00,852 --> 00:46:03,387
Hello, gang,
Midge calling.

661
00:46:03,420 --> 00:46:07,157
I'm interviewing a very nice
soldier named Harold,

662
00:46:07,190 --> 00:46:08,759
from New York City.

663
00:46:08,792 --> 00:46:12,130
And Harold would like to speak
to his sister and mom.

664
00:46:13,565 --> 00:46:16,334
<i>Everyone would tune in</i>

665
00:46:16,367 --> 00:46:19,404
<i>because they'll get the news
faster than from anywhere else.</i>

666
00:46:21,639 --> 00:46:23,107
You're brave
and beautiful to me.

667
00:46:23,141 --> 00:46:26,077
Okay.
Let's get a big smile here.

668
00:46:27,645 --> 00:46:29,547
<i>After all,</i>

669
00:46:29,581 --> 00:46:33,218
<i>Germans and Americans
aren't really enemies.</i>

670
00:46:33,252 --> 00:46:34,787
Anybody for some
Apennine nectar?

671
00:46:34,821 --> 00:46:36,555
Yeah!

672
00:46:36,589 --> 00:46:38,324
It's actually a little
stronger than Appenine.

673
00:46:40,593 --> 00:46:42,796
Johnny, would you
like to say a few words

674
00:46:42,829 --> 00:46:47,166
to those back home,
maybe family or a sweetheart?

675
00:46:47,199 --> 00:46:49,803
To Alison,
and tell her I love her.

676
00:46:49,836 --> 00:46:51,437
Oh.

677
00:46:51,470 --> 00:46:52,906
One, two, three.

678
00:46:52,939 --> 00:46:55,574
Massimale!

679
00:47:02,817 --> 00:47:05,418
<i>Do you know,
without a doubt,</i>

680
00:47:05,452 --> 00:47:07,454
that the woman
who interviewed you

681
00:47:07,487 --> 00:47:09,456
as a prisoner of war

682
00:47:09,489 --> 00:47:13,360
while she was masquerading
in a Red Cross uniform,

683
00:47:13,393 --> 00:47:15,863
is this woman right there?

684
00:47:15,896 --> 00:47:17,230
Everyone kept whispering

685
00:47:17,263 --> 00:47:20,233
that it was the famous
Axis Sally,

686
00:47:20,266 --> 00:47:22,570
but she called herself
another name.

687
00:47:22,603 --> 00:47:24,238
And how did you respond?

688
00:47:24,271 --> 00:47:26,374
To tell you the truth,

689
00:47:26,407 --> 00:47:30,444
I had a hard time concentrating
on anything she was saying.

690
00:47:30,478 --> 00:47:32,546
And why is that?

691
00:47:32,580 --> 00:47:34,850
- Well, um, sir...
- Yeah.

692
00:47:34,883 --> 00:47:36,852
- When she sat down...
- Yes?

693
00:47:36,885 --> 00:47:39,855
She didn't leave
a lot to the imagination.

694
00:47:41,355 --> 00:47:43,524
Really?
I don't quite understand that.

695
00:47:43,557 --> 00:47:45,560
Would you describe what it was?

696
00:47:45,594 --> 00:47:47,229
Well, um, sir.

697
00:47:47,262 --> 00:47:48,296
Yeah?

698
00:47:48,330 --> 00:47:49,932
When she moved
forward a bit.

699
00:47:49,966 --> 00:47:51,266
Hmm.

700
00:47:51,299 --> 00:47:52,334
.to adjust
the microphone.

701
00:47:52,367 --> 00:47:53,502
Hmm.

702
00:47:53,535 --> 00:47:56,605
I saw. quite a-a bit.

703
00:47:56,638 --> 00:47:58,841
You saw quite a bit?

704
00:47:58,875 --> 00:48:01,911
Well, can you describe
what it was that you saw?

705
00:48:01,944 --> 00:48:03,512
I don't know that I can

706
00:48:03,545 --> 00:48:04,981
- say it in mixed company, sir.
- Oh, come on.

707
00:48:05,014 --> 00:48:07,282
You could say it.
You could say it here.

708
00:48:07,315 --> 00:48:09,920
Look, I'm sure everyone here
has heard

709
00:48:09,953 --> 00:48:12,856
quite a bit of everything
during this trial.

710
00:48:12,890 --> 00:48:15,893
Won't you-won't you
enlighten us, please?

711
00:48:15,926 --> 00:48:17,760
Are you serious, sir?

712
00:48:19,796 --> 00:48:22,665
I'm as serious
as the metal plate

713
00:48:22,699 --> 00:48:24,902
in your forehead, buddy.

714
00:48:24,935 --> 00:48:27,670
There's a woman's life
on the line.

715
00:48:27,704 --> 00:48:31,474
And you testified that she
somehow made you say things

716
00:48:31,507 --> 00:48:34,344
you wouldn't normally have said.

717
00:48:34,378 --> 00:48:36,680
So, what is
so all-fired secretive

718
00:48:36,714 --> 00:48:38,716
you can't let it out?

719
00:48:38,749 --> 00:48:40,819
Let it out.
Come on. Let's hear it.

720
00:48:40,852 --> 00:48:44,688
It wasn't just
the cleavage showing, sir.

721
00:48:44,722 --> 00:48:47,291
She wasn't wearing
any underwear.

722
00:48:51,595 --> 00:48:55,299
Oh, well, that is
understandable, don't you think?

723
00:48:56,333 --> 00:48:57,368
Defense rests.

724
00:49:00,873 --> 00:49:02,975
You were interviewed
as a prisoner of war, correct?

725
00:49:03,008 --> 00:49:05,811
Yes, sir. I had been a part of
the Army's 29th Division

726
00:49:05,845 --> 00:49:06,912
when I got captured.

727
00:49:09,882 --> 00:49:11,917
Alright.
Where are we calling?

728
00:49:11,951 --> 00:49:13,718
Calling the greatest town
in the world.

729
00:49:13,752 --> 00:49:15,453
Minot, North Dakota.

730
00:49:15,487 --> 00:49:16,788
So who do you have in Minot?

731
00:49:16,822 --> 00:49:19,657
Got my girl, Margaret,
and our firstborn son.

732
00:49:19,691 --> 00:49:21,061
He's a handsome boy.
He looks like his daddy.

733
00:49:21,094 --> 00:49:22,095
I bet.

734
00:49:22,129 --> 00:49:24,965
I bet. And what would you
like to say to them?

735
00:49:24,998 --> 00:49:26,665
How are you doing?

736
00:49:26,699 --> 00:49:29,035
Fever's low.
Spirits are high.

737
00:49:29,069 --> 00:49:31,337
Got a little shrapnel
tickling my leg,

738
00:49:31,370 --> 00:49:32,438
but I'm gonna be alright.

739
00:49:32,471 --> 00:49:34,607
She told me and another group
of wounded soldiers

740
00:49:34,640 --> 00:49:36,308
that our folks back home
would be happy to hear

741
00:49:36,342 --> 00:49:38,845
that we're still alive
and bein' treated well.

742
00:49:38,879 --> 00:49:40,379
And were you treated well?

743
00:49:41,380 --> 00:49:43,682
No, sir. Not exactly.

744
00:49:43,716 --> 00:49:45,685
But, well, I guess
you are in a makeshift hospital

745
00:49:45,719 --> 00:49:47,021
and they're doing
the best they can,

746
00:49:47,054 --> 00:49:48,823
under the circumstances.

747
00:49:48,856 --> 00:49:50,457
They're not
doing much, ma'am.

748
00:49:50,490 --> 00:49:52,960
A soldier's life,
you kind of take it as it comes.

749
00:49:56,363 --> 00:49:58,532
Hello, gang, it's Midge.

750
00:49:58,565 --> 00:50:00,968
I'm coming to you
from a hospital in Germany

751
00:50:01,002 --> 00:50:04,638
where I have a handsome young
soldier named Andrew

752
00:50:04,671 --> 00:50:05,772
- from North Carolina...
- <i>Can you identify</i>

753
00:50:05,807 --> 00:50:07,440
the person who interrogated you

754
00:50:07,474 --> 00:50:09,343
in a German
prisoner of war camp?

755
00:50:09,377 --> 00:50:10,678
It was her.

756
00:50:10,711 --> 00:50:12,747
I told her
that I recognized her voice.

757
00:50:12,780 --> 00:50:13,816
What did she say?

758
00:50:13,849 --> 00:50:14,950
She smiled and said,

759
00:50:14,983 --> 00:50:16,584
"I guess you know me
as Axis Sally?"

760
00:50:18,686 --> 00:50:19,720
And how did you answer her?

761
00:50:21,890 --> 00:50:22,991
I told her
that we knew her

762
00:50:23,025 --> 00:50:25,093
by a few other choice names.

763
00:50:30,032 --> 00:50:31,867
After you and the others
had talked to her,

764
00:50:31,900 --> 00:50:32,969
what happened?

765
00:50:33,002 --> 00:50:34,503
Well, I didn't know
at the time, sir,

766
00:50:34,536 --> 00:50:35,872
but when I got back home,

767
00:50:35,905 --> 00:50:38,107
I found out they had
edited the tapes

768
00:50:38,141 --> 00:50:40,409
to make it sound like
something completely different.

769
00:50:40,442 --> 00:50:42,511
Can you remember
anything specific?

770
00:50:42,544 --> 00:50:45,114
She made it sound like
we thought it was a disgrace

771
00:50:45,148 --> 00:50:46,816
what President Roosevelt
had allowed to happen

772
00:50:46,850 --> 00:50:49,518
to us fighting men,
and that it was a futile war.

773
00:50:50,752 --> 00:50:52,889
This woman
sold out our country.

774
00:50:52,922 --> 00:50:56,758
Yes. You mentioned that
repeatedly now.

775
00:50:56,792 --> 00:50:59,029
Did she undermine your morale?

776
00:50:59,063 --> 00:51:00,130
Absolutely.

777
00:51:00,164 --> 00:51:02,099
- She... she did?
- Absolutely.

778
00:51:02,132 --> 00:51:04,467
How did she
undermine your morale?

779
00:51:04,500 --> 00:51:06,569
That's what I'd like.
How'd she do it?

780
00:51:06,603 --> 00:51:08,438
My morale was upset
by this woman

781
00:51:08,471 --> 00:51:09,606
working for the Germans.

782
00:51:09,639 --> 00:51:13,043
I see.
Now, you were a paratrooper.

783
00:51:13,077 --> 00:51:15,946
You know, you used to fly
behind enemy lines

784
00:51:15,980 --> 00:51:17,848
and jump out, right?

785
00:51:17,882 --> 00:51:18,983
- Correct.
- Yeah.

786
00:51:21,019 --> 00:51:25,656
Do you recall a tune named,
"Germany Is Marching On"?

787
00:51:25,689 --> 00:51:27,993
You remember that?

788
00:51:28,026 --> 00:51:29,493
Doesn't ring a bell. No.

789
00:51:29,526 --> 00:51:31,863
No? Well, maybe this'll help.

790
00:51:31,897 --> 00:51:32,998
Billy.

791
00:51:44,876 --> 00:51:49,081
<i>♪ And Germany
Keeps marching on ♪</i>

792
00:51:49,115 --> 00:51:52,985
♪ And Germany
Keeps marching on ♪

793
00:51:56,889 --> 00:51:57,957
I recall the tune.

794
00:51:57,990 --> 00:51:59,724
Yeah.

795
00:51:59,758 --> 00:52:03,162
As you say now,
that upset your morale?

796
00:52:03,195 --> 00:52:05,597
Your will to fight in the war?

797
00:52:05,630 --> 00:52:06,631
That's what I said.

798
00:52:07,900 --> 00:52:09,236
Well, it seems
a little hypersensitive

799
00:52:09,269 --> 00:52:11,671
for a man who jumps
out of planes

800
00:52:11,704 --> 00:52:13,240
behind enemy lines,
don't you think?

801
00:52:13,273 --> 00:52:14,807
Objection!

802
00:52:14,841 --> 00:52:18,912
Sustained.
Watch your step, Mr. Laughlin.

803
00:52:18,946 --> 00:52:21,747
I'm sorry for stepping
on the truth, Your Honor.

804
00:52:34,262 --> 00:52:35,964
Mr. Laughlin,
can I ask you something?

805
00:52:37,531 --> 00:52:41,601
Yeah, just make it quick,
Billy, please. What?

806
00:52:41,635 --> 00:52:43,670
Have you thought about
using the First Amendment

807
00:52:43,704 --> 00:52:45,772
as a defense?

808
00:52:45,806 --> 00:52:48,109
Well, that's
freshman stuff, Billy.

809
00:52:48,142 --> 00:52:50,610
Introduction to Law 101.

810
00:52:52,814 --> 00:52:54,082
The prosecution is saying

811
00:52:54,115 --> 00:52:57,019
she aided and abetted
our enemies.

812
00:52:57,052 --> 00:53:00,055
You want to argue
freedom of speech?

813
00:53:00,089 --> 00:53:01,256
I'm sorry.

814
00:53:01,290 --> 00:53:06,061
Alright. Well, what about
the Expatriation Act of 1868?

815
00:53:08,097 --> 00:53:10,199
I don't have time
for this, Billy, please.

816
00:53:10,232 --> 00:53:12,034
She renounced
her American citizenship

817
00:53:12,067 --> 00:53:14,236
and swore allegiance
to the Third Reich.

818
00:53:14,269 --> 00:53:16,637
Yeah. Ah-huh. Ah-huh.

819
00:53:16,671 --> 00:53:17,672
Right.

820
00:53:19,108 --> 00:53:21,244
You can't commit treason
if you're not a citizen.

821
00:53:21,277 --> 00:53:24,014
You know, it's not
that you're not smart, Billy.

822
00:53:24,047 --> 00:53:25,849
You're just dumb. That's all.

823
00:53:25,882 --> 00:53:28,184
Sir, what... what does
that have to do with anything?

824
00:53:28,218 --> 00:53:31,254
You know, there's things they
don't teach you in law school.

825
00:53:31,287 --> 00:53:33,722
Like how the world works.
You know, the bigger picture.

826
00:53:34,891 --> 00:53:37,559
Actors on a stage

827
00:53:37,593 --> 00:53:40,230
aren't the only one
with a role to play.

828
00:53:40,263 --> 00:53:42,832
And not every player
in this game

829
00:53:42,866 --> 00:53:44,267
shows up in the courthouse.

830
00:53:45,903 --> 00:53:47,771
Newspapers have to be sold.

831
00:53:47,804 --> 00:53:51,108
Politicians make promises
they got to keep.

832
00:53:51,142 --> 00:53:53,777
And the American public,

833
00:53:53,810 --> 00:53:56,113
they need retaliation
for the war.

834
00:53:56,147 --> 00:53:58,049
Don't they? Hmm.

835
00:54:01,218 --> 00:54:02,652
Did you make a deal?

836
00:54:04,721 --> 00:54:06,357
Well, what are...
what are you talking about?

837
00:54:06,390 --> 00:54:07,624
- Of course, I made a deal.
- Did you make a deal?

838
00:54:07,657 --> 00:54:09,294
I made a deal.
Of course!

839
00:54:09,327 --> 00:54:10,228
I always make a deal.

840
00:54:10,262 --> 00:54:12,898
I wouldn't be here
if I didn't make a deal.

841
00:54:12,931 --> 00:54:14,799
That's the job description.

842
00:54:16,734 --> 00:54:18,303
Alright.

843
00:54:18,336 --> 00:54:23,975
Here, let's imagine
I argue expatriation.

844
00:54:24,009 --> 00:54:25,277
Do you know what that means?

845
00:54:25,310 --> 00:54:28,146
For all the other Americans
who went over there

846
00:54:28,180 --> 00:54:31,615
and contributed
to the German war effort?

847
00:54:31,649 --> 00:54:33,219
Now no one
will get held accountable

848
00:54:33,252 --> 00:54:35,922
for their actions, right?

849
00:54:35,955 --> 00:54:37,123
What would that mean?

850
00:54:37,156 --> 00:54:39,658
Get it?

851
00:54:39,691 --> 00:54:40,993
But she didn't do anything.

852
00:54:41,027 --> 00:54:42,395
What did you say?

853
00:54:42,428 --> 00:54:44,197
But she didn't do anything.

854
00:54:46,232 --> 00:54:49,801
Boy, you got some extra bone
in that head of yours.

855
00:54:49,836 --> 00:54:51,636
Doesn't matter, Billy.

856
00:54:51,670 --> 00:54:53,738
Get it through your skull.
It just doesn't matter.

857
00:54:53,772 --> 00:54:54,773
But her life is at stake.

858
00:54:54,806 --> 00:54:57,945
I mean, doesn't that mean
anything to you, sir?

859
00:54:57,978 --> 00:55:00,914
I know the picture of death.

860
00:55:00,948 --> 00:55:03,616
You understand?
I got it framed right here.

861
00:55:05,319 --> 00:55:06,353
Have you seen it?

862
00:55:09,123 --> 00:55:10,824
I'm sorry, sir.

863
00:55:10,858 --> 00:55:13,693
I...

864
00:55:13,726 --> 00:55:15,262
I didn't know.

865
00:55:15,295 --> 00:55:16,997
No, because
your mouth is open.

866
00:55:18,398 --> 00:55:21,002
Listen, don't you come up here
with your dick on fire

867
00:55:21,035 --> 00:55:23,071
and question my morality.

868
00:55:23,104 --> 00:55:24,805
You just keep taking notes

869
00:55:24,839 --> 00:55:27,808
and dreaming about getting laid
by Goebbels' ex-whore.

870
00:55:27,842 --> 00:55:29,010
- Go ahead.
- I-I...

871
00:55:29,043 --> 00:55:30,411
I'm not dreaming
about getting laid

872
00:55:30,445 --> 00:55:32,914
- by Goebbels... is this...
- Well then, wake the fuck up!

873
00:55:37,051 --> 00:55:39,187
You wanna keep your job, Billy?

874
00:55:39,220 --> 00:55:40,654
Seriously?

875
00:55:41,222 --> 00:55:42,290
Yes.

876
00:55:42,323 --> 00:55:43,825
Really?
You wanna keep it?

877
00:55:43,858 --> 00:55:44,960
Yes, sir.

878
00:55:44,994 --> 00:55:46,362
Do me one thing.

879
00:55:46,395 --> 00:55:48,931
Keep your mouth shut
during the trial

880
00:55:48,964 --> 00:55:51,367
and in the courthouse,
and you'll keep your job.

881
00:55:53,969 --> 00:55:54,970
Yes, sir.

882
00:55:56,205 --> 00:55:58,207
See, we just made a deal.

883
00:56:20,964 --> 00:56:22,999
Kitchen's closed, kid.

884
00:56:23,033 --> 00:56:24,733
Come back another time.

885
00:56:28,371 --> 00:56:30,240
I listened to you
during the war.

886
00:56:32,342 --> 00:56:34,811
And you made me laugh at a time
when nothing else did.

887
00:56:36,347 --> 00:56:37,814
I wasn't the only one either.

888
00:56:40,851 --> 00:56:42,320
And I'm watching
all these guys come in

889
00:56:42,353 --> 00:56:44,222
and exaggerate
the way they felt.

890
00:56:46,224 --> 00:56:47,791
It really burns me up.

891
00:56:51,829 --> 00:56:54,899
I know I'm not the guy up there
asking the questions, but...

892
00:56:59,438 --> 00:57:01,806
I just want you to know
that I'm on your side.

893
00:57:04,876 --> 00:57:06,245
Cards might be stacked
against us,

894
00:57:06,278 --> 00:57:09,881
but I didn't come back
from Okinawa

895
00:57:09,915 --> 00:57:11,416
without learning how to fight.

896
00:57:26,332 --> 00:57:27,433
This is for you.

897
00:57:34,040 --> 00:57:35,508
Ah, oh-oh.

898
00:57:37,110 --> 00:57:38,211
Hmm.

899
00:57:42,215 --> 00:57:43,316
Hmm.

900
00:57:43,349 --> 00:57:44,384
Oh.

901
00:57:45,953 --> 00:57:48,889
Hmm.

902
00:57:48,922 --> 00:57:50,958
I feel like a kid at Christmas.

903
00:57:54,128 --> 00:57:55,162
Thank you.

904
00:58:00,167 --> 00:58:01,502
Okay, kid.

905
00:58:02,269 --> 00:58:03,270
Let's talk.

906
00:59:21,486 --> 00:59:22,553
<i>Danke.</i>

907
01:00:02,261 --> 01:00:04,496
Thank you. Thank you.

908
01:00:04,530 --> 01:00:06,131
I'm honored.

909
01:00:27,153 --> 01:00:31,658
♪ Outside the barracks
By the corner light ♪

910
01:00:31,691 --> 01:00:36,530
♪ I'll always stand
And wait for you at night ♪

911
01:00:36,564 --> 01:00:41,235
♪ We will create
A world for two ♪

912
01:00:41,268 --> 01:00:46,106
♪ I'll wait for you
The whole night through ♪

913
01:00:46,140 --> 01:00:50,444
♪ For you, Lili Marlene

914
01:00:50,478 --> 01:00:54,181
♪ For you, Lili Marlene

915
01:00:55,082 --> 01:00:57,586
<i>You were marvelous tonight.</i>

916
01:00:57,619 --> 01:01:00,255
<i>You just tell me
what I want to hear.</i>

917
01:01:00,288 --> 01:01:02,724
<i>I've got an idea
for a new radio play.</i>

918
01:01:04,326 --> 01:01:09,264
It's about an American mother
who has a dream

919
01:01:09,297 --> 01:01:13,602
that her son dies
in an invasion of Europe.

920
01:04:20,463 --> 01:04:21,731
<i>Okay, thank you.</i>

921
01:04:24,968 --> 01:04:26,269
Yes, it's me.

922
01:04:28,972 --> 01:04:30,673
All right.

923
01:04:30,707 --> 01:04:34,913
So, Billy sent me down here,
said you want to talk to me,

924
01:04:34,946 --> 01:04:37,815
you got something to say
that will change the whole case.

925
01:04:39,683 --> 01:04:41,685
I tried to kill
Dr. Joseph Goebbels.

926
01:04:44,889 --> 01:04:47,524
Is that what you brought me
down here for, to tell me that?

927
01:04:47,558 --> 01:04:50,360
Yes. Yes.

928
01:04:50,394 --> 01:04:51,695
Didn't that mean
something to you?

929
01:04:51,729 --> 01:04:52,796
Take it easy.

930
01:04:54,364 --> 01:04:56,801
Did anyone see you try this?

931
01:04:56,835 --> 01:05:00,739
Someone we can call on
to testify?

932
01:05:00,772 --> 01:05:02,273
Anybody?

933
01:05:02,307 --> 01:05:04,009
No.

934
01:05:04,043 --> 01:05:05,543
Then it didn't happen.

935
01:05:06,912 --> 01:05:08,379
But it's true.

936
01:05:08,413 --> 01:05:09,514
Yeah.

937
01:05:13,418 --> 01:05:14,786
Talk to me,
tell me this truth.

938
01:05:21,460 --> 01:05:22,561
Let's do it.

939
01:05:24,730 --> 01:05:28,801
Okay, Dr. Goebbels
wanted me in his hotel.

940
01:05:28,834 --> 01:05:30,603
- Yes.
- And I was in the room.

941
01:05:30,636 --> 01:05:31,837
- Yes.
- And there was a gun

942
01:05:31,872 --> 01:05:33,806
on the table.

943
01:05:33,839 --> 01:05:37,376
I reached for the gun,
I pointed it at his head.

944
01:05:37,409 --> 01:05:38,711
And I pulled the trigger.

945
01:05:42,381 --> 01:05:43,549
And then?

946
01:05:45,853 --> 01:05:46,988
No bullets.

947
01:05:48,923 --> 01:05:50,490
No bullets?

948
01:05:50,524 --> 01:05:51,792
I hoped to kill him.

949
01:05:51,825 --> 01:05:56,931
Uh-huh.
Hoping the hope.

950
01:05:56,964 --> 01:06:00,367
Well, that's not the best
situation to be in, now, is it?

951
01:06:00,400 --> 01:06:02,335
- Hm-mm.
- No.

952
01:06:03,905 --> 01:06:06,706
Did anyone
see this thing, now?

953
01:06:06,740 --> 01:06:09,310
No.
I told Max about it.

954
01:06:09,978 --> 01:06:13,581
Yeah, well, Max is dead.

955
01:06:13,614 --> 01:06:15,017
Yes.

956
01:06:15,050 --> 01:06:18,987
So, your assassination
attempt failed.

957
01:06:19,821 --> 01:06:22,590
You have no witnesses.

958
01:06:22,623 --> 01:06:26,561
And now, everyone who was
alive at the time is dead.

959
01:06:28,864 --> 01:06:30,331
But it's the truth.

960
01:06:33,468 --> 01:06:34,603
You've to prove it.

961
01:06:37,706 --> 01:06:41,878
What is reality,
and what we have to accept,

962
01:06:41,911 --> 01:06:45,380
is not always the truth,
and that's the truth.

963
01:06:47,783 --> 01:06:49,152
I had lived in Germany
for five years

964
01:06:49,185 --> 01:06:50,987
before the war even started.

965
01:06:52,521 --> 01:06:54,590
I had a life there.
I was in love.

966
01:06:54,623 --> 01:06:56,060
- Hm-mm.
- I never had

967
01:06:56,093 --> 01:06:57,760
those things in the States.

968
01:07:01,932 --> 01:07:04,701
And they took my papers,
Mr. Laughlin.

969
01:07:04,734 --> 01:07:05,903
I couldn't go anywhere.

970
01:07:05,936 --> 01:07:08,105
I couldn't return to the States.

971
01:07:08,138 --> 01:07:09,505
Hm-mm.

972
01:07:09,539 --> 01:07:10,807
What was I supposed to do?

973
01:07:12,508 --> 01:07:13,376
Everybody likes to think

974
01:07:13,409 --> 01:07:15,980
that they would always do
the right thing,

975
01:07:16,013 --> 01:07:17,948
always make the right choice.

976
01:07:19,216 --> 01:07:22,620
But it is not like that in war.

977
01:07:24,022 --> 01:07:25,723
There's no right and wrong.

978
01:07:28,193 --> 01:07:32,496
There's just death and survival.

979
01:07:34,498 --> 01:07:36,001
And I did what I could
to survive.

980
01:07:39,137 --> 01:07:41,106
What would you have done,
Mr. Laughlin?

981
01:07:46,979 --> 01:07:49,181
I probably woulda
tried to kill Goebbels too.

982
01:08:01,928 --> 01:08:04,096
This is Berlin calling.

983
01:08:04,130 --> 01:08:07,465
And when Berlin calls,
it pays to listen in.

984
01:08:13,572 --> 01:08:15,608
Instead of
our regular program,

985
01:08:15,641 --> 01:08:20,613
we want to present a play
entitled <i>Vision of Invasion.</i>

986
01:08:20,646 --> 01:08:24,117
When you performed in the play
<i>Visions of Invasion,</i>

987
01:08:24,151 --> 01:08:26,853
what do you recall
about Miss Gillars?

988
01:08:26,887 --> 01:08:28,587
She was quite a good actress.

989
01:08:28,621 --> 01:08:30,190
So, she was serious
about the role?

990
01:08:30,223 --> 01:08:31,524
Extremely, sir.

991
01:08:31,557 --> 01:08:34,062
Objection!
Your Honor!

992
01:08:34,095 --> 01:08:37,098
The witness's opinion of
Mildred Gillars' performance

993
01:08:37,131 --> 01:08:38,765
is in no way
relevant to this case.

994
01:08:38,799 --> 01:08:40,134
Oh, come on, Counsel!
Don't be absurd.

995
01:08:40,168 --> 01:08:41,835
Of course, it is!

996
01:08:41,869 --> 01:08:43,503
She was the star
of a radio play

997
01:08:43,537 --> 01:08:46,174
that predicted American soldiers
being slaughtered like pigs.

998
01:08:46,207 --> 01:08:50,544
This was psychological warfare
in which she was a soldier!

999
01:08:50,577 --> 01:08:53,014
<i>You know,
I sometimes have dreams.</i>

1000
01:08:53,047 --> 01:08:54,815
premonitions.

1001
01:08:54,848 --> 01:08:57,286
I can't stop thinking about
one I just had

1002
01:08:57,319 --> 01:08:59,989
about all of our young men
getting ready for D-Day

1003
01:09:00,022 --> 01:09:01,223
and the invasion of France.

1004
01:09:02,657 --> 01:09:04,093
D-Day!

1005
01:09:04,126 --> 01:09:08,030
D stands for doom and disaster,
defeat and death!

1006
01:09:08,063 --> 01:09:10,565
Did you consider
not accepting your role

1007
01:09:10,598 --> 01:09:11,666
in the play?

1008
01:09:11,699 --> 01:09:13,068
No, of course not.

1009
01:09:13,102 --> 01:09:14,736
Why not?

1010
01:09:14,769 --> 01:09:16,939
Saying no was never an option.

1011
01:09:16,972 --> 01:09:19,841
What would have happened if
you refused to play your part?

1012
01:09:19,875 --> 01:09:23,947
My wife,
my children and myself

1013
01:09:23,980 --> 01:09:26,682
might have been sent
to a concentration camp.

1014
01:09:26,715 --> 01:09:28,784
Come with me
halfway around the world

1015
01:09:28,817 --> 01:09:31,154
as Evelyn's vision continues.

1016
01:09:31,187 --> 01:09:34,290
In her dream,
she sees her despondent son

1017
01:09:34,324 --> 01:09:37,093
aboard the troop ship,
speaking to his buddy.

1018
01:09:38,761 --> 01:09:40,063
They say
we've got the go-ahead

1019
01:09:40,096 --> 01:09:42,332
to go hit the beaches.

1020
01:09:42,365 --> 01:09:45,236
I wonder what will happen to us?

1021
01:09:45,269 --> 01:09:46,703
I've got a feeling inside

1022
01:09:46,736 --> 01:09:49,106
that we'll never
see the States again.

1023
01:09:49,140 --> 01:09:51,208
I was just thinking
what Mother is doing now

1024
01:09:51,242 --> 01:09:53,576
and what she's heard.

1025
01:09:53,610 --> 01:09:57,248
I was dreaming, son,
but you are real.

1026
01:09:57,781 --> 01:10:00,051
You are home. Safe.

1027
01:10:01,851 --> 01:10:04,221
Alan, I'm so happy.

1028
01:10:04,255 --> 01:10:07,657
Mr. Houben,
you were the manager

1029
01:10:07,690 --> 01:10:09,361
of the overseas division

1030
01:10:09,394 --> 01:10:12,230
of the German Broadcasting
Company during the war.

1031
01:10:12,264 --> 01:10:13,298
Were you not?

1032
01:10:13,331 --> 01:10:14,598
Yes, sir.

1033
01:10:14,632 --> 01:10:16,734
Do you remember
the defendant

1034
01:10:16,767 --> 01:10:22,140
working on a radio play
named <i>Vision of Invasion?</i>

1035
01:10:22,174 --> 01:10:25,277
Yes, sir. I was there
when they recorded it.

1036
01:10:25,310 --> 01:10:27,145
Do you remember
if everyone in the play,

1037
01:10:27,179 --> 01:10:30,681
including Miss Gillars,
read from a script?

1038
01:10:30,714 --> 01:10:33,718
Yes, sir.
They always used a script.

1039
01:10:33,752 --> 01:10:36,989
Oh!
Something horrible happened!

1040
01:10:37,023 --> 01:10:38,891
Alan is dead!

1041
01:10:38,925 --> 01:10:40,993
What's the matter,
my dear?

1042
01:10:41,027 --> 01:10:43,129
Bad dreams again?

1043
01:10:43,162 --> 01:10:45,264
He was right here
in the room!

1044
01:10:45,298 --> 01:10:46,698
It was real.

1045
01:10:48,367 --> 01:10:49,936
Who was the scriptwriter?

1046
01:10:50,903 --> 01:10:52,171
Max Otto Koischwitz.

1047
01:10:53,272 --> 01:10:54,840
Not Miss Gillars.

1048
01:10:54,874 --> 01:10:56,043
- No.
- No.

1049
01:10:56,742 --> 01:10:57,978
Bravo.

1050
01:11:01,448 --> 01:11:02,682
Prost.

1051
01:11:05,185 --> 01:11:06,652
Hmm.

1052
01:11:06,686 --> 01:11:07,888
You were fantastic.

1053
01:11:08,989 --> 01:11:11,657
The whole country
was listening.

1054
01:11:11,691 --> 01:11:14,161
Dr. Goebbels,
Der Fuhrer himself.

1055
01:11:14,194 --> 01:11:16,196
Mm.
Will it do any good?

1056
01:11:17,197 --> 01:11:19,433
Hmm.
Somehow. Of course.

1057
01:11:19,466 --> 01:11:21,035
Ooh.

1058
01:11:21,069 --> 01:11:23,338
Max? Max?

1059
01:11:24,973 --> 01:11:26,341
It's nothing.
Maybe the wine.

1060
01:11:26,374 --> 01:11:27,976
I'm fatigued.
Stress. That's all.

1061
01:11:28,009 --> 01:11:29,144
You should rest.

1062
01:11:29,177 --> 01:11:30,677
No, no.

1063
01:11:30,711 --> 01:11:32,981
Now, we're celebrating.

1064
01:11:33,014 --> 01:11:34,681
This is another beginning
for us.

1065
01:11:35,416 --> 01:11:36,417
I hope so.

1066
01:11:38,019 --> 01:11:41,289
Max, you have a fever.
We have to get you into bed.

1067
01:11:41,322 --> 01:11:43,024
Come.

1068
01:11:43,057 --> 01:11:45,760
Tell me, do... do you
remember ever Miss Gillars

1069
01:11:45,793 --> 01:11:48,063
going off the script
during that production.

1070
01:11:48,097 --> 01:11:50,166
You know, saying the words
she wanted to say?

1071
01:11:50,199 --> 01:11:51,300
No.

1072
01:11:51,333 --> 01:11:54,303
Do you remember
any time the actors,

1073
01:11:54,336 --> 01:11:58,974
on any of the readings
of the programs, went off script

1074
01:11:59,008 --> 01:12:00,309
or refused to follow
the directions

1075
01:12:00,342 --> 01:12:02,144
written on the script?

1076
01:12:02,878 --> 01:12:03,879
Yes.

1077
01:12:04,846 --> 01:12:06,148
Hm-mm.

1078
01:12:06,182 --> 01:12:08,751
And what happened to anyone who
refused to follow directions?

1079
01:12:09,785 --> 01:12:12,189
They disappeared.

1080
01:12:12,788 --> 01:12:16,059
Disappeared?
Vanished?

1081
01:12:16,493 --> 01:12:18,028
No, sir.

1082
01:12:18,061 --> 01:12:20,964
No?
What happened to them?

1083
01:12:20,997 --> 01:12:23,699
The man who held
the position before me did it.

1084
01:12:24,467 --> 01:12:26,269
And what happened to him?

1085
01:12:26,303 --> 01:12:27,437
He and his family

1086
01:12:27,470 --> 01:12:29,439
were sent
to a concentration camp.

1087
01:12:32,076 --> 01:12:34,312
So, it wouldn't have been
out of the ordinary

1088
01:12:34,345 --> 01:12:37,081
if Miss Gillars
had refused to read the script

1089
01:12:37,114 --> 01:12:38,815
or follow the notes,

1090
01:12:38,848 --> 01:12:41,352
that the same thing
might have happened to her?

1091
01:12:41,385 --> 01:12:44,088
Either that,
or she would have been shot

1092
01:12:44,121 --> 01:12:48,125
like several other
broadcasters we all knew.

1093
01:12:50,428 --> 01:12:53,097
Were you ever threatened
in connection with your work?

1094
01:12:53,130 --> 01:12:54,398
Objection!

1095
01:12:54,432 --> 01:12:56,801
This is... this is ridiculous,
Your Honor.

1096
01:12:56,834 --> 01:12:59,071
Counsel, approach the bench.

1097
01:13:05,410 --> 01:13:06,478
Your Honor...

1098
01:13:06,511 --> 01:13:08,013
Your Honor,
we have established

1099
01:13:08,046 --> 01:13:09,814
time and time again
in this trial

1100
01:13:09,847 --> 01:13:11,049
that the fear of punishment

1101
01:13:11,083 --> 01:13:13,018
does not constitute
actual punishment.

1102
01:13:13,051 --> 01:13:15,853
The defense continues to put
witnesses on the stand

1103
01:13:15,887 --> 01:13:18,890
and goads them into saying they
were in fear for their lives,

1104
01:13:18,924 --> 01:13:20,960
which has never been
the question at hand.

1105
01:13:20,994 --> 01:13:24,796
The whole world knows
that life in Germany was scary,

1106
01:13:24,830 --> 01:13:28,434
but that in no way
excuses a criminal act.

1107
01:13:28,468 --> 01:13:30,802
I don't know how much clearer
this can be made.

1108
01:13:30,836 --> 01:13:33,306
If the defense could produce
a witness

1109
01:13:33,339 --> 01:13:35,908
who was actually
threatened themselves,

1110
01:13:35,942 --> 01:13:37,910
we would have no objections.

1111
01:13:37,944 --> 01:13:40,013
Mr. Kelley,
do you have anything to add?

1112
01:13:41,314 --> 01:13:45,019
No. I think
that just about sums it up.

1113
01:13:45,052 --> 01:13:47,521
Dare I ask,
Mr. Laughlin?

1114
01:13:47,554 --> 01:13:51,525
To her point, the dead
don't talk, Your Honor.

1115
01:13:51,558 --> 01:13:55,162
So, if they did, we'd have
a lot of witnesses.

1116
01:13:55,195 --> 01:13:57,031
As it is, you can't subpoena

1117
01:13:57,064 --> 01:13:59,867
someone who's six feet
under the ground.

1118
01:13:59,900 --> 01:14:03,037
And I am bound by the rules.
That is all.

1119
01:14:03,070 --> 01:14:07,107
And hearsay and speculation are
not allowed in a court of law.

1120
01:14:07,141 --> 01:14:09,177
Thank you, Your Honor.

1121
01:14:09,210 --> 01:14:10,545
I didn't know that.

1122
01:14:18,953 --> 01:14:21,956
<i>And
on the 5th day of June 1944,</i>

1123
01:14:21,990 --> 01:14:23,625
<i>just as you see them here,</i>

1124
01:14:23,658 --> 01:14:27,095
<i>a fleet of more than 4,000
ships put out from England.</i>

1125
01:14:29,130 --> 01:14:30,565
<i>Paris is liberated.</i>

1126
01:14:30,598 --> 01:14:32,201
<i>Cheering crowds
line the streets</i>

1127
01:14:32,234 --> 01:14:35,037
<i>as the Allies speed
through the outskirts.</i>

1128
01:14:35,071 --> 01:14:37,039
<i>Freedom
comes back to Greece.</i>

1129
01:14:41,010 --> 01:14:42,345
<i>Field Marshal von Rundstedt</i>

1130
01:14:42,378 --> 01:14:45,381
<i>struck with 20 divisions
on a 40-mile front.</i>

1131
01:14:45,414 --> 01:14:47,016
<i>The Battle of the Bulge.</i>

1132
01:14:48,384 --> 01:14:50,986
This is all been
hard for me to witness,

1133
01:14:51,020 --> 01:14:54,990
as it was been hard for you
to listen to, girls.

1134
01:14:55,024 --> 01:14:59,496
My thoughts go out to Margaret,
Delbert's wife tonight,

1135
01:14:59,529 --> 01:15:01,298
and to their young son.

1136
01:15:01,331 --> 01:15:03,900
And I hope that Delbert
will be home to you soon.

1137
01:15:05,936 --> 01:15:09,272
We have two more soldiers
to report on.

1138
01:15:09,306 --> 01:15:12,209
<i>There's Louis Koch
from Milwaukee.</i>

1139
01:15:12,242 --> 01:15:15,412
<i>I have a report
from the 4th of December.</i>

1140
01:15:15,445 --> 01:15:18,148
It states that he had a crushing
fracture of the right arm

1141
01:15:18,181 --> 01:15:21,552
<i>which was so bad
that the doctors had to amputate.</i>

1142
01:15:21,586 --> 01:15:25,690
<i>A later report says that the
wound is healing quite nicely.</i>

1143
01:15:25,723 --> 01:15:28,426
<i>And there is Jimmy Thomas
of Portland, Maine.</i>

1144
01:15:28,459 --> 01:15:31,195
- Jimmy? She said our Jimmy?
- <i>Jimmy is in a camp.</i>

1145
01:15:31,229 --> 01:15:34,365
<i>.and sends his love to
his family on this Christmas.</i>

1146
01:15:34,399 --> 01:15:36,267
<i>He's got a bullet
in his left knee</i>

1147
01:15:36,300 --> 01:15:38,336
<i>which unfortunately
splintered the bone.</i>

1148
01:15:38,369 --> 01:15:41,272
<i>The German doctors
worked on him tirelessly</i>

1149
01:15:41,305 --> 01:15:44,209
<i>and I have to tell you
that Jimmy was just so thankful</i>

1150
01:15:44,243 --> 01:15:45,444
<i>when I saw him.</i>

1151
01:15:45,477 --> 01:15:47,112
<i>He walks with a limp now.</i>

1152
01:15:47,146 --> 01:15:49,481
<i>...but he has his life
and his health.</i>

1153
01:15:49,515 --> 01:15:52,117
Jimmy is alive.

1154
01:15:54,319 --> 01:15:56,989
I just found out
on the Axis Sally show.

1155
01:15:57,022 --> 01:15:58,457
Uh-huh.

1156
01:15:58,490 --> 01:16:01,193
<i>He told me
about films he had seen in America.</i>

1157
01:16:01,226 --> 01:16:04,229
Films which dealt with
the barbarism in Germany,

1158
01:16:04,263 --> 01:16:05,731
and the treatment
which she deals out

1159
01:16:05,764 --> 01:16:08,001
to American prisoners.

1160
01:16:08,034 --> 01:16:11,104
But that wasn't
his experience at all.

1161
01:16:11,137 --> 01:16:14,574
He said he realizes today
that that's only propaganda.

1162
01:16:14,607 --> 01:16:16,543
Men are coming in
by the hundreds.

1163
01:16:16,576 --> 01:16:20,447
These American boys,
day after day,

1164
01:16:20,480 --> 01:16:23,216
they're flying over Europe
in their terror raids

1165
01:16:23,249 --> 01:16:25,718
trying to extinguish
a whole race,

1166
01:16:25,752 --> 01:16:29,322
killing ruthlessly
helpless women and children.

1167
01:16:29,355 --> 01:16:31,992
I ask you, American women,

1168
01:16:32,026 --> 01:16:35,062
if you brought up your boys
to be murderers?

1169
01:16:35,095 --> 01:16:37,765
Because that's what
they are becoming.

1170
01:16:37,798 --> 01:16:41,068
These boys were asked to
sacrifice their youth

1171
01:16:41,101 --> 01:16:44,238
and their future...
and for what?

1172
01:16:45,739 --> 01:16:48,576
Now Midge,
it's Christmas Eve.

1173
01:16:48,609 --> 01:16:52,213
I'm sure there will be a stop
to all the killing for a moment.

1174
01:16:52,246 --> 01:16:54,114
The boys are missing
their families

1175
01:16:54,148 --> 01:16:56,485
and their families
are missing them.

1176
01:16:56,518 --> 01:16:59,020
Why don't we give them
this Christmas song?

1177
01:16:59,054 --> 01:17:00,355
Good idea, Charlie.

1178
01:17:10,198 --> 01:17:15,637
♪ Wouldn't we rather be home
For Christmas? ♪

1179
01:17:18,073 --> 01:17:23,379
<i>♪ Closing out the year
With those we love ♪</i>

1180
01:17:25,581 --> 01:17:29,585
♪ What joy
If on that winter day ♪

1181
01:17:29,619 --> 01:17:33,589
♪ My boys who were
So far away ♪

1182
01:17:33,623 --> 01:17:39,762
♪ Came home at Christmas time

1183
01:17:42,231 --> 01:17:48,338
♪ Christmas time is meant
For making merry ♪

1184
01:17:49,740 --> 01:17:55,546
♪ Not making war
From London to Berlin ♪

1185
01:17:58,148 --> 01:18:01,552
♪ Reindeer,
If you'll lead the way ♪

1186
01:18:01,585 --> 01:18:07,190
<i>♪ I promise I'll forever
Stay at home ♪</i>

1187
01:18:07,224 --> 01:18:13,665
♪ For Christmas time

1188
01:18:13,698 --> 01:18:20,672
♪ At home for Christmas time

1189
01:18:25,643 --> 01:18:27,512
Keep listening to this show

1190
01:18:27,545 --> 01:18:30,648
for more soldiers'
medical reports.

1191
01:18:30,682 --> 01:18:33,586
As you know.
we often have updates.

1192
01:18:35,187 --> 01:18:37,723
Merry Christmas, America.

1193
01:18:37,756 --> 01:18:39,325
From Berlin.

1194
01:18:42,661 --> 01:18:45,297
Would you answer
the question, please?

1195
01:18:45,331 --> 01:18:46,565
You signed
the oath of allegiance

1196
01:18:46,599 --> 01:18:48,167
to save your life,
is that it?

1197
01:18:50,269 --> 01:18:52,738
Yes. I signed the oath
in order to live.

1198
01:18:55,609 --> 01:18:58,879
You said again and again

1199
01:18:58,913 --> 01:19:00,814
that the Allies should
just surrender to Germany.

1200
01:19:02,248 --> 01:19:03,617
Did you think your words
would actually

1201
01:19:03,650 --> 01:19:05,685
cause them to, what?
Just give up?

1202
01:19:05,719 --> 01:19:07,721
It was entertainment.

1203
01:19:07,754 --> 01:19:11,224
We sang songs.
We joked around.

1204
01:19:11,257 --> 01:19:13,293
We tried to make it fun
for the soldiers.

1205
01:19:13,326 --> 01:19:14,628
Oh, fun.

1206
01:19:16,796 --> 01:19:19,500
You sometimes talked about
the girlfriends,

1207
01:19:19,533 --> 01:19:20,936
the wives back in the States

1208
01:19:20,969 --> 01:19:23,471
running around
with the 4-Fs back home.

1209
01:19:23,504 --> 01:19:26,240
Did you think that was entertaining
to the guys on the front lines?

1210
01:19:26,273 --> 01:19:29,477
They knew
I was just clowning around.

1211
01:19:29,510 --> 01:19:31,913
Were you clowning around
in your medical reports

1212
01:19:31,947 --> 01:19:33,447
when you read a mother's name

1213
01:19:33,481 --> 01:19:36,183
and told her that her son
had just died in action?

1214
01:19:37,585 --> 01:19:38,519
No.

1215
01:19:38,552 --> 01:19:40,621
Or when you continued
to tell that mother

1216
01:19:40,655 --> 01:19:43,458
about her son's sufferings
before his death?

1217
01:19:43,492 --> 01:19:44,894
Was that just clowning around?

1218
01:19:44,927 --> 01:19:46,294
You know it wasn't.

1219
01:19:47,562 --> 01:19:50,298
Miss Gillars, as Axis Sally,

1220
01:19:50,332 --> 01:19:52,935
did you really want the
United States to lose the war?

1221
01:19:54,703 --> 01:19:55,737
No.

1222
01:20:03,679 --> 01:20:04,813
Right.

1223
01:20:08,952 --> 01:20:13,222
Were you in love with
Mr. Max Otto Koischwitz?

1224
01:20:16,426 --> 01:20:18,661
That's a personal question.

1225
01:20:18,695 --> 01:20:21,597
It's personal.
Yes, I know.

1226
01:20:21,631 --> 01:20:23,700
But would you answer
my question anyway?

1227
01:20:26,636 --> 01:20:27,905
Yes, I loved him.

1228
01:20:29,973 --> 01:20:32,810
I had known him
when I was a student

1229
01:20:32,843 --> 01:20:35,412
back in Hunter College
in New York City.

1230
01:20:37,715 --> 01:20:40,651
And I reunited with him
in Germany

1231
01:20:40,684 --> 01:20:42,286
when we worked together.

1232
01:20:42,319 --> 01:20:43,922
And did Prof. Koischwitz

1233
01:20:43,955 --> 01:20:46,356
have any influence
on your life?

1234
01:20:47,892 --> 01:20:51,361
I considered him
my destiny.

1235
01:20:51,395 --> 01:20:55,433
What do you mean by that?
Your destiny.

1236
01:20:55,467 --> 01:20:58,803
Without the presence
of Prof. Koischwitz in my life,

1237
01:20:58,837 --> 01:21:00,572
I would not be alive

1238
01:21:00,605 --> 01:21:03,808
and fighting for my life
here today.

1239
01:21:03,842 --> 01:21:08,680
And, I believe that those years
that we had together

1240
01:21:08,713 --> 01:21:11,449
were worth everything.

1241
01:21:11,483 --> 01:21:13,518
Even all the misery
that came later.

1242
01:21:17,822 --> 01:21:19,358
It's your firm belief?

1243
01:21:19,391 --> 01:21:21,494
I loved him
with all my heart,

1244
01:21:22,828 --> 01:21:24,363
and I would do it again.

1245
01:21:36,675 --> 01:21:39,012
Fever is too high.

1246
01:21:39,045 --> 01:21:42,281
The infection has spread
beyond control.

1247
01:21:44,351 --> 01:21:46,921
There's not much we can do
for him anymore at this point.

1248
01:21:49,723 --> 01:21:52,059
Tuberculosis
is very contagious.

1249
01:21:52,093 --> 01:21:54,494
You perhaps should be checked.

1250
01:21:56,130 --> 01:21:57,664
Thank you, Doctor.

1251
01:22:12,747 --> 01:22:17,752
Sweet Max, how will I
ever live without you?

1252
01:22:21,957 --> 01:22:23,391
You're my knight.

1253
01:22:26,094 --> 01:22:30,665
So smart, so sweet,
and always, always

1254
01:22:30,698 --> 01:22:33,569
believed in me, loved me.

1255
01:22:36,172 --> 01:22:38,440
You are the only man
I've ever loved.

1256
01:22:40,442 --> 01:22:42,411
and the only one
who ever loved me.

1257
01:22:42,444 --> 01:22:48,650
I'm sorry.

1258
01:22:49,551 --> 01:22:50,853
Don't be sorry.

1259
01:22:52,155 --> 01:22:55,592
Don't be sorry, Max. Please.

1260
01:23:04,201 --> 01:23:06,536
I love you.

1261
01:23:06,569 --> 01:23:08,771
Always, I love you.

1262
01:23:27,758 --> 01:23:30,828
Good evening, women of America.

1263
01:23:30,861 --> 01:23:35,934
As you know, as time goes on,
I think of you more and more.

1264
01:23:35,967 --> 01:23:39,436
I can't seem to get you
out of my head somehow.

1265
01:23:40,871 --> 01:23:43,608
We can all only hope
for the best from all of this.

1266
01:23:45,777 --> 01:23:50,649
And for the American soldiers,
I hope that my broadcasts

1267
01:23:50,682 --> 01:23:55,922
have somehow brought you
some relief from the war.

1268
01:23:55,955 --> 01:24:02,794
And that wherever you were
in Europe or North America,

1269
01:24:03,996 --> 01:24:07,700
that somehow,
I helped get your mind

1270
01:24:07,733 --> 01:24:10,971
off of the killing,
and made it a little better,

1271
01:24:11,004 --> 01:24:12,705
if only for a few minutes.

1272
01:24:17,077 --> 01:24:18,946
This is my last broadcast.

1273
01:24:22,615 --> 01:24:26,920
and I hope
that you'll be safe and well.

1274
01:25:01,656 --> 01:25:04,159
Oh, your resignation.
Very professional.

1275
01:25:04,193 --> 01:25:05,760
Thank you.

1276
01:25:05,793 --> 01:25:07,595
Who's gonna replace you?

1277
01:25:07,628 --> 01:25:10,165
I don't know.
I'm very hard to replace.

1278
01:25:10,199 --> 01:25:11,233
For sure.

1279
01:25:13,068 --> 01:25:15,870
All right.

1280
01:25:18,107 --> 01:25:19,508
For you.

1281
01:25:22,979 --> 01:25:24,080
Parting gift.

1282
01:25:25,982 --> 01:25:27,917
Be prepared.

1283
01:25:27,951 --> 01:25:29,585
Don't look prepared.

1284
01:25:31,221 --> 01:25:32,755
See?

1285
01:25:32,788 --> 01:25:36,792
Always carry what the
prosecution has against you.

1286
01:25:37,927 --> 01:25:38,928
Let's see.

1287
01:25:42,098 --> 01:25:43,134
Nothing.

1288
01:26:03,087 --> 01:26:04,621
<i>Defense would have you believe</i>

1289
01:26:04,654 --> 01:26:07,591
that Miss Gillars was a victim,

1290
01:26:07,625 --> 01:26:12,130
but the evidence
suggests otherwise.

1291
01:26:12,164 --> 01:26:16,001
Her friends were Nazis,
her fiance was a Nazi,

1292
01:26:16,034 --> 01:26:18,270
everyone around her. Nazis.

1293
01:26:18,303 --> 01:26:20,638
She chose to be there.

1294
01:26:20,671 --> 01:26:22,706
She felt they couldn't lose.

1295
01:26:22,740 --> 01:26:23,741
She was on the right side,

1296
01:26:23,774 --> 01:26:26,744
and all she cared about
was her own ambitions,

1297
01:26:26,777 --> 01:26:29,181
her own selfish fame.

1298
01:26:29,214 --> 01:26:30,681
And as time went on,

1299
01:26:30,714 --> 01:26:34,287
she realized
that she had done wrong.

1300
01:26:34,320 --> 01:26:38,391
So much so,
that when the war was finished,

1301
01:26:38,424 --> 01:26:40,326
she went by a false name

1302
01:26:40,359 --> 01:26:42,295
until we finally
tracked her down.

1303
01:26:42,328 --> 01:26:45,364
Now, is that the behavior
of an innocent victim?

1304
01:26:47,133 --> 01:26:49,768
Or of a lying,
opportunistic traitor?

1305
01:26:55,375 --> 01:26:58,744
What she did was
unnerve our soldiers,

1306
01:26:58,778 --> 01:27:03,183
and brought aid and comfort
to our enemies.

1307
01:27:03,217 --> 01:27:05,785
As far as the Constitution,

1308
01:27:05,818 --> 01:27:08,754
that is the definition
of treason.

1309
01:27:09,957 --> 01:27:13,994
I ask you...
I, uh, I beseech you...

1310
01:27:14,027 --> 01:27:17,830
find that woman guilty
of the heinous crimes

1311
01:27:17,864 --> 01:27:20,902
that she perpetrated
against our great land.

1312
01:27:30,311 --> 01:27:31,312
Okay.

1313
01:27:33,081 --> 01:27:34,215
Yes.

1314
01:27:35,849 --> 01:27:37,285
Ladies and gentlemen
of the jury,

1315
01:27:37,318 --> 01:27:42,290
I'm gonna have to apologize
for the vague odor in the room

1316
01:27:42,323 --> 01:27:44,960
that the prosecution left.

1317
01:27:44,994 --> 01:27:47,829
Um, horse manure.
It'll go away.

1318
01:27:50,166 --> 01:27:52,468
I didn't get the laughs
I expected.

1319
01:27:52,501 --> 01:27:54,937
I never do.

1320
01:27:54,970 --> 01:28:00,142
"Anyone who thinks,
must think of entering this war

1321
01:28:00,176 --> 01:28:02,978
as they would of suicide."

1322
01:28:03,012 --> 01:28:05,047
Eleanor Roosevelt said that.

1323
01:28:06,415 --> 01:28:10,987
"Never think that this war,
no matter how justified,

1324
01:28:11,021 --> 01:28:12,989
"is not a crime.

1325
01:28:13,023 --> 01:28:16,126
Never think it's not a crime."

1326
01:28:16,159 --> 01:28:18,962
And that is Ernest Hemingway.

1327
01:28:22,765 --> 01:28:25,834
But neither of them
are being tried for treason.

1328
01:28:25,868 --> 01:28:27,504
Why is that?

1329
01:28:27,537 --> 01:28:32,376
Like Miss Gillars, they opposed
our involvement in the war.

1330
01:28:32,410 --> 01:28:35,745
And like Miss Gillars,
they spoke out about it.

1331
01:28:36,880 --> 01:28:38,216
But unlike Miss Gillars,

1332
01:28:39,984 --> 01:28:42,119
neither of them
had a gun to their head.

1333
01:28:42,153 --> 01:28:44,222
And unlike Miss Gillars,

1334
01:28:44,255 --> 01:28:50,027
their words were not spoon fed
to them by the Nazis.

1335
01:28:50,061 --> 01:28:56,001
Miss Gillars is on trial
for eight counts of treason,

1336
01:28:56,034 --> 01:29:00,138
for reading from a script
she did not write,

1337
01:29:00,172 --> 01:29:04,842
saying words
she did not believe in,

1338
01:29:04,875 --> 01:29:08,146
and being ordered
to say these words

1339
01:29:08,180 --> 01:29:10,182
on penalty of death.

1340
01:29:11,416 --> 01:29:14,785
And now this prosecution
would have her hanged.

1341
01:29:15,853 --> 01:29:21,027
"Congress shall make no law

1342
01:29:21,060 --> 01:29:25,265
abridging
the freedom of speech."

1343
01:29:25,298 --> 01:29:28,834
I've heard that before.
That's the First Amendment.

1344
01:29:31,604 --> 01:29:35,841
Mrs. Roosevelt,
Hemingway and all the others,

1345
01:29:35,874 --> 01:29:37,543
they say what they said,

1346
01:29:37,577 --> 01:29:42,148
and our American laws
protected them.

1347
01:29:42,181 --> 01:29:44,485
Ladies and gentlemen
of the jury,

1348
01:29:44,518 --> 01:29:47,121
you must understand.

1349
01:29:47,154 --> 01:29:49,223
America is watching.

1350
01:29:50,057 --> 01:29:54,094
The world is watching us,
all of us.

1351
01:29:54,827 --> 01:29:58,132
If Miss Gillars is found guilty,

1352
01:29:58,165 --> 01:30:02,002
freedom of speech
may no longer be our right.

1353
01:30:02,036 --> 01:30:03,604
It will be a privilege,

1354
01:30:03,637 --> 01:30:09,177
and a privilege can be revoked
at any time, for any reason.

1355
01:30:09,210 --> 01:30:11,913
But let's be honest,
right now,

1356
01:30:11,946 --> 01:30:15,984
Axis Sally was not a person.

1357
01:30:16,884 --> 01:30:20,588
Axis Sally was a persona,

1358
01:30:20,622 --> 01:30:25,627
a character that Miss Gillars
played on a radio show.

1359
01:30:25,660 --> 01:30:27,861
And here's the long
and short of it.

1360
01:30:28,229 --> 01:30:29,397
Nobody died.

1361
01:30:31,600 --> 01:30:36,238
Not a single, solitary
American life was lost

1362
01:30:36,272 --> 01:30:40,309
because of Miss Gillars'
radio broadcast, not one.

1363
01:30:41,410 --> 01:30:42,478
That's a fact.

1364
01:30:43,979 --> 01:30:48,484
On the other hand,
many a worried parent.

1365
01:30:48,517 --> 01:30:53,356
American mothers, fathers.
they all got comfort,

1366
01:30:53,389 --> 01:30:56,126
because they were hearing
about their sons' whereabouts

1367
01:30:56,159 --> 01:30:59,029
through her radio programs.

1368
01:30:59,062 --> 01:31:04,034
Millions listened to each
and every broadcast every week.

1369
01:31:04,067 --> 01:31:08,505
Yet this unjustly maligned
and accused woman

1370
01:31:08,538 --> 01:31:12,676
sits here today,
fighting for her life,

1371
01:31:12,709 --> 01:31:15,512
even though there's not
a single shred of evidence,

1372
01:31:15,545 --> 01:31:19,951
no evidence,
that any of her broadcasts

1373
01:31:19,984 --> 01:31:25,390
were harmful to this country,
or they in some way,

1374
01:31:25,423 --> 01:31:29,927
undermined the morale
of our fighting soldiers.

1375
01:31:29,961 --> 01:31:32,330
Oh, are you kidding?

1376
01:31:32,363 --> 01:31:35,099
Our boys engaged
in the rigors of wars

1377
01:31:35,133 --> 01:31:38,469
are not paying attention
to what Mildred Gillars,

1378
01:31:38,503 --> 01:31:41,139
or Axis Sally,
says over a radio program.

1379
01:31:41,172 --> 01:31:46,278
Some ridiculous song?
Did you hear the song?

1380
01:31:46,311 --> 01:31:48,280
"Germany's beating you"
or something like that,

1381
01:31:48,313 --> 01:31:51,550
whatever it was, something.
it was a silly jingle!

1382
01:31:51,583 --> 01:31:54,386
A slapstick parody!

1383
01:31:54,420 --> 01:31:57,022
Of course, they...
they found it ridiculous.

1384
01:31:58,157 --> 01:31:59,491
They laugh and they mock it,

1385
01:31:59,525 --> 01:32:01,994
and they write home
to their folks saying,

1386
01:32:02,027 --> 01:32:04,329
"Did you hear what Axis Sally
said the other day?"

1387
01:32:04,363 --> 01:32:07,066
Ha-ha-ha, it's a joke.

1388
01:32:07,100 --> 01:32:08,568
You understand?
It's a joke.

1389
01:32:10,703 --> 01:32:13,306
Of course, she did say things
we didn't like.

1390
01:32:13,339 --> 01:32:15,208
Of course, she did.

1391
01:32:15,241 --> 01:32:17,477
But that was the persona.

1392
01:32:17,510 --> 01:32:21,414
That was Axis Sally.
It wasn't Mildred Gillars.

1393
01:32:21,448 --> 01:32:27,387
Don't forget, that was a part
she was forced to play.

1394
01:32:27,420 --> 01:32:31,492
Who is really responsible
for those words?

1395
01:32:31,525 --> 01:32:36,764
It was the ugly propaganda
machine of the Third Reich,

1396
01:32:36,797 --> 01:32:39,099
Goebbels' and Hitler's words,

1397
01:32:39,133 --> 01:32:41,735
not Miss Mildred Gillars' words.
No.

1398
01:32:43,337 --> 01:32:45,072
Let's just stop for a minute.

1399
01:32:47,141 --> 01:32:49,376
And let's just take a look at
what's really going on here.

1400
01:32:51,645 --> 01:32:54,281
Millions of lives were lost.

1401
01:32:55,050 --> 01:32:57,385
Now, I don't know.

1402
01:32:57,419 --> 01:33:01,523
I don't know if you can
win a war that cost so much.

1403
01:33:02,424 --> 01:33:03,525
I don't know.

1404
01:33:03,558 --> 01:33:07,229
But I do know that there isn't
a person in this room

1405
01:33:07,262 --> 01:33:10,665
who wasn't affected
by this war, not a person.

1406
01:33:13,602 --> 01:33:15,036
So what do we do?

1407
01:33:17,439 --> 01:33:19,108
Some lost friends.

1408
01:33:19,842 --> 01:33:22,211
Some lost whole families.

1409
01:33:24,413 --> 01:33:28,184
relatives, brothers, sons.

1410
01:33:31,654 --> 01:33:33,055
My son.

1411
01:33:40,229 --> 01:33:42,098
I'll read this for you.

1412
01:33:43,267 --> 01:33:45,769
"If there is harm.

1413
01:33:49,273 --> 01:33:53,110
"then you shall pay
life for life.

1414
01:33:54,811 --> 01:33:59,249
An eye for an eye,
a tooth for tooth."

1415
01:33:59,283 --> 01:34:01,218
We all know that.
We've heard it before.

1416
01:34:02,252 --> 01:34:04,187
We want justice for this war.

1417
01:34:05,455 --> 01:34:09,127
We want our enemies
to pay dearly

1418
01:34:10,528 --> 01:34:14,132
for what they took from us.

1419
01:34:14,165 --> 01:34:16,801
And we're not wrong
for wanting this.

1420
01:34:16,834 --> 01:34:18,303
But we must pause.

1421
01:34:20,238 --> 01:34:24,576
We must be vigilant
in where we point the finger.

1422
01:34:24,609 --> 01:34:27,745
The woman who sits
in this chair here,

1423
01:34:27,779 --> 01:34:30,549
is not your enemy.

1424
01:34:30,583 --> 01:34:32,618
She never was.

1425
01:34:32,651 --> 01:34:38,557
We cannot let our pain
for our loss, our feelings.

1426
01:34:40,559 --> 01:34:42,828
cloud our judgment.

1427
01:34:42,861 --> 01:34:46,732
Confuse blind justice
with blind vengeance.

1428
01:34:46,765 --> 01:34:52,104
I have to say,
this feels like vengeance.

1429
01:34:54,239 --> 01:35:00,780
We must not sacrifice this woman
at the holy altar of patriotism.

1430
01:35:00,814 --> 01:35:07,687
A patriotism, which very easily
could be covering up a lynch mob!

1431
01:35:12,225 --> 01:35:17,864
Then the tyranny which
we fought against for years

1432
01:35:18,799 --> 01:35:20,501
will become us.

1433
01:35:24,805 --> 01:35:26,207
Mildred Gillars.

1434
01:35:27,675 --> 01:35:30,277
We saw her
during this whole trial.

1435
01:35:30,311 --> 01:35:32,246
We know her.

1436
01:35:32,279 --> 01:35:33,581
We heard her life story.

1437
01:35:33,614 --> 01:35:35,182
We heard the little things
about her,

1438
01:35:35,216 --> 01:35:37,318
the innuendos, et cetera.

1439
01:35:37,351 --> 01:35:40,655
We heard the prosecution
hammering away,

1440
01:35:40,688 --> 01:35:43,358
as he is wont to do.

1441
01:35:43,392 --> 01:35:45,627
Being alone
without a passport,

1442
01:35:45,661 --> 01:35:48,630
foreign country,
no place to go.

1443
01:35:48,664 --> 01:35:52,734
In a war zone, a war zone
that became her life.

1444
01:35:53,769 --> 01:35:54,803
What do you do?

1445
01:35:57,572 --> 01:36:01,376
What happens to someone
who has to live through that?

1446
01:36:04,346 --> 01:36:09,252
Philosophers, psychiatrists,
from Plato to Freud, tell us,

1447
01:36:09,285 --> 01:36:13,423
"Foremost among
our basic human instincts

1448
01:36:13,456 --> 01:36:16,426
is the reflex to survive."

1449
01:36:19,262 --> 01:36:21,764
That's what Mildred Gillars did.

1450
01:36:21,798 --> 01:36:23,633
And that's all she did.

1451
01:36:24,467 --> 01:36:26,569
Survive.

1452
01:36:26,602 --> 01:36:28,571
Let me ask you,
what would you have done?

1453
01:36:29,272 --> 01:36:30,741
Any one of you?

1454
01:36:30,774 --> 01:36:31,976
Think about it.

1455
01:36:32,910 --> 01:36:34,979
If you lived in fear,

1456
01:36:35,013 --> 01:36:39,683
every single moment
of every single day,

1457
01:36:39,717 --> 01:36:42,853
knowing that your life
could end

1458
01:36:42,886 --> 01:36:45,789
with a single bullet
to the head.

1459
01:36:46,857 --> 01:36:48,425
What would you do?

1460
01:36:50,894 --> 01:36:51,930
Or an oven?

1461
01:36:53,731 --> 01:36:56,367
Picture yourself
in that situation.

1462
01:36:56,401 --> 01:36:58,037
Imagine it.

1463
01:36:58,070 --> 01:36:59,939
What would you have done

1464
01:36:59,972 --> 01:37:02,942
with a gun, literally,
to your head?

1465
01:37:02,975 --> 01:37:04,743
What would you have done?

1466
01:37:04,776 --> 01:37:06,611
Because if you think
for one moment

1467
01:37:06,644 --> 01:37:09,848
your choices would have been
different than hers,

1468
01:37:11,382 --> 01:37:15,420
well, I don't think
you'd be breathing right now.

1469
01:37:16,688 --> 01:37:17,957
I just don't.

1470
01:37:20,559 --> 01:37:23,629
Axis Sally, the persona,
is over,

1471
01:37:23,662 --> 01:37:26,832
like the war is over.

1472
01:37:26,866 --> 01:37:33,439
Mildred Gillars, the person,
the human being, is still here.

1473
01:37:33,472 --> 01:37:39,478
A person who managed to beat
unthinkable odds to survive

1474
01:37:39,512 --> 01:37:41,447
is here.

1475
01:37:41,480 --> 01:37:43,784
Give Miss Gillars
her life back,

1476
01:37:43,817 --> 01:37:45,052
her freedom.

1477
01:37:46,053 --> 01:37:47,621
She's an American.

1478
01:37:48,822 --> 01:37:50,423
She always was an American.

1479
01:37:52,726 --> 01:37:54,327
Let's treat her like one.

1480
01:37:56,630 --> 01:37:58,099
We're not going to
kill this woman

1481
01:37:58,132 --> 01:38:02,335
because she managed to
somehow survive, are we?

1482
01:38:03,770 --> 01:38:04,972
Are we going to do that?

1483
01:38:07,909 --> 01:38:09,377
I don't think so.

1484
01:38:12,680 --> 01:38:13,781
Well, I hope not.

1485
01:38:16,851 --> 01:38:18,920
Thank you very much.

1486
01:38:22,824 --> 01:38:23,959
Rest, Your Honor.

1487
01:38:59,429 --> 01:39:00,998
Since I was a little girl.

1488
01:39:03,867 --> 01:39:05,602
I've always known.

1489
01:39:07,437 --> 01:39:10,840
I wasn't the prettiest
or the best.

1490
01:39:16,713 --> 01:39:18,816
Every success I've found,

1491
01:39:20,151 --> 01:39:23,854
I worked for it,
harder than anybody.

1492
01:39:31,196 --> 01:39:32,998
My father was a drunk.

1493
01:39:35,566 --> 01:39:38,402
He abused my mother, then me.

1494
01:39:41,239 --> 01:39:42,107
She left him,

1495
01:39:42,141 --> 01:39:44,576
and married another one
just the same.

1496
01:39:48,180 --> 01:39:50,515
My stepfather
raped me for years.

1497
01:39:54,486 --> 01:39:55,921
I'm so sorry, Mildred.

1498
01:39:59,992 --> 01:40:01,593
I don't need your pity.

1499
01:40:04,263 --> 01:40:07,000
I'm a survivor.

1500
01:40:10,137 --> 01:40:12,471
When you're forced to grow up
that fast, that young,

1501
01:40:12,505 --> 01:40:13,839
you have to be.

1502
01:40:19,079 --> 01:40:22,548
Men have taken advantage of me
my whole life.

1503
01:40:25,551 --> 01:40:26,786
But not Max.

1504
01:40:33,894 --> 01:40:35,595
I'm damaged goods.

1505
01:40:41,835 --> 01:40:44,738
But he...

1506
01:40:46,707 --> 01:40:48,709
<i>He told me
I had what it takes.</i>

1507
01:40:54,984 --> 01:40:56,952
<i>And to hear people
talk about him</i>

1508
01:40:56,986 --> 01:40:58,988
<i>like he was
some horrible person,</i>

1509
01:41:01,056 --> 01:41:02,890
<i>it breaks my heart.</i>

1510
01:41:12,034 --> 01:41:13,701
I loved him.

1511
01:41:17,940 --> 01:41:22,878
When he died.
a part of me died with him.

1512
01:41:51,042 --> 01:41:52,842
Mr. Foreman,

1513
01:41:52,876 --> 01:41:54,311
has the jury
agreed upon a verdict

1514
01:41:54,345 --> 01:41:56,180
on each of the eight counts?

1515
01:41:56,213 --> 01:41:57,814
Yes, we have, Your Honor.

1516
01:41:57,847 --> 01:41:59,682
Will the defendant please rise?

1517
01:42:06,191 --> 01:42:07,892
What say you?

1518
01:42:07,925 --> 01:42:10,362
On count one, we the jury,

1519
01:42:10,395 --> 01:42:13,764
find the defendant,
Mildred Gillars...

1520
01:42:19,237 --> 01:42:20,738
not guilty.

1521
01:42:25,776 --> 01:42:28,712
On count...

1522
01:42:28,746 --> 01:42:30,183
Order in this court.

1523
01:42:33,685 --> 01:42:34,954
Please continue.

1524
01:42:34,987 --> 01:42:37,789
Count two, not guilty.

1525
01:42:38,424 --> 01:42:42,128
Count three, not guilty.

1526
01:42:42,161 --> 01:42:45,264
Count four, not guilty.

1527
01:42:45,298 --> 01:42:48,234
Count five, not guilty.

1528
01:42:48,267 --> 01:42:50,769
Count six, not guilty.

1529
01:42:50,802 --> 01:42:53,805
Count seven, not guilty.

1530
01:42:53,839 --> 01:42:56,376
And on count eight,
involving her part

1531
01:42:56,410 --> 01:42:58,878
in the German propaganda
broadcast of the radio play

1532
01:42:58,911 --> 01:43:00,347
<i>Vision of Invasion,</i>

1533
01:43:00,380 --> 01:43:02,983
we the jury find her
guilty as charged.

1534
01:43:25,706 --> 01:43:27,075
<i>Grounder.</i>

1535
01:43:27,108 --> 01:43:28,376
I believe that's what
you called it?

1536
01:43:30,011 --> 01:43:32,080
Well, it was
a hard-hit ball,

1537
01:43:32,113 --> 01:43:33,881
but it was an easy out.

1538
01:43:33,914 --> 01:43:35,682
Our British friends
hung their Axis Sally

1539
01:43:35,716 --> 01:43:37,152
and the trial took three days.

1540
01:43:38,353 --> 01:43:39,853
Good for them,

1541
01:43:39,887 --> 01:43:42,057
but the powers that be
told me I should, you know,

1542
01:43:42,091 --> 01:43:44,160
make it look good.

1543
01:43:44,193 --> 01:43:46,195
You got a conviction.

1544
01:43:46,228 --> 01:43:48,197
She got 30 years. You won.

1545
01:43:48,230 --> 01:43:50,065
Pretty good, no?

1546
01:43:50,099 --> 01:43:54,203
You have another case,
Herbert John Burgman.

1547
01:43:54,236 --> 01:43:55,904
Broadcaster.

1548
01:43:55,937 --> 01:43:57,739
Sixty-nine counts of treason.
You're going to Berlin.

1549
01:44:00,075 --> 01:44:01,210
Well, that's fine.

1550
01:44:02,411 --> 01:44:04,213
Goodbye, Mr. Laughlin.

1551
01:44:04,246 --> 01:44:06,849
Yeah, for now.

1552
01:44:07,350 --> 01:44:08,418
No?

1553
01:44:11,488 --> 01:44:12,922
All right.

1554
01:44:18,461 --> 01:44:20,729
Oh, man.

1555
01:44:45,423 --> 01:44:47,992
When I got this idea

1556
01:44:48,025 --> 01:44:51,028
of trying to contact
this very famous lawyer

1557
01:44:51,062 --> 01:44:53,931
that I'd been reading about
in the newspaper,

1558
01:44:53,966 --> 01:44:56,401
who was defending Axis Sally,

1559
01:44:56,435 --> 01:44:58,869
he doesn't pay
any attention to me.

1560
01:44:58,903 --> 01:45:01,806
And then a little later,
he comes over and says,

1561
01:45:01,839 --> 01:45:04,476
"Can you be at the courthouse
at 9:30 in the morning?"

1562
01:45:06,044 --> 01:45:07,812
I said, "Sure I can."

1563
01:45:07,845 --> 01:45:11,350
And he sits me down
in the counsel table

1564
01:45:11,383 --> 01:45:13,518
in this most famous trial.

1565
01:45:13,552 --> 01:45:15,920
I'd never been
in a courtroom before.

1566
01:45:26,146 --> 01:45:31,146
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