| How did you get him
so quickly? |
00:03:11.528 - 00:03:13.136 |
| A medical team heard
the shell coming in. |
00:03:13.136 - 00:03:15.221 |
| Apparently, he did, too. |
00:03:15.221 - 00:03:16.785 |
| Chest and belly
practically unmarked. |
00:03:17.306 - 00:03:19.783 |
| Curious how they always
double up in the fetal position. |
00:03:19.783 - 00:03:22.259 |
| What's curious about it? |
00:03:22.259 - 00:03:23.780 |
| They're trying to
protect their genitals. |
00:03:23.780 - 00:03:25.693 |
| Well, this young man
unfortunately succeeded. |
00:03:25.693 - 00:03:28.690 |
| Any identification? |
00:03:28.690 - 00:03:30.646 |
| No, sir. |
00:03:30.646 - 00:03:31.730 |
| Then we'll assume he's ours. |
00:03:31.730 - 00:03:33.077 |
| I'll need to take personal
charge of this case |
00:03:33.643 - 00:03:36.162 |
| until repairs are completed. |
00:03:36.162 - 00:03:37.683 |
| That could be
rather a long time, |
00:03:38.160 - 00:03:39.725 |
| Colonel Tillery. |
00:03:39.725 - 00:03:41.290 |
| Wouldn't you say, Captain, |
00:03:41.290 - 00:03:42.808 |
| that it's worth a year
of any doctor's life |
00:03:42.808 - 00:03:44.852 |
| to observe
a case like this? |
00:03:44.852 - 00:03:46.720 |
| You'd never know what
has happened to him. |
00:03:46.720 - 00:03:49.805 |
| The one part of his brain
that has escaped damage |
00:03:49.805 - 00:03:52.412 |
| is the medulla oblongata. |
00:03:52.412 - 00:03:54.498 |
