All language subtitles for Star.Trek.The.Next.Generation.S05E19.WEB-DL.NF.en

Captain's Log,
Stardate 45703.9.

We are en route to Earth

where it will be
my pleasant duty to deliver

this year's
commencement address

at Starfleet Academy.

I'm also looking forward
to seeing Wesley Crusher again.

His flight team will perform
a demonstration near Saturn

that will be transmitted
to the graduation ceremonies.

Captain, Starfleet Academy
is requesting an update

on our estimated arrival.

Mr. Data?

We should be arriving
at Earth

in ten hours,
16 minutes, sir.

Please inform the academy,
Mr. Worf.

And send my regards
to Superintendent Brand.

Aye, sir.

TROI:
Do you know
Admiral Brand?

We've met a few times.

She's a formidable woman.

Sounds like
my superintendent.

When I was at the academy,
we had a Vulcan superintendent

who had memorized
the personnel files
of every single cadet.

Knew everything about them.

It was like having your
parents around all the time.

My superintendent
was a Betazoid...

a full telepath.

When he sent for you
to his office

he didn't have
to ask what you'd done.

You got called
to the superintendent's office?

That's a story
I'd like to hear.

(console beeping)

Sir? We are being hailed
again by the academy.

It is Admiral Brand.

On screen.

Sir, she is requesting
a private channel.

In my ready room.

(com beeps)

Admiral Brand,
what can I do for you?

Hello, Captain.

I know you're a close friend
of the Crusher family.

Yes.

I wanted to inform you
personally.

There's been an accident.

Space, the final frontier.

These are the voyages
of the Starship Enterprise.

Its continuing mission...

to explore
strange new worlds...

to seek out new life
and new civilizations...

to boldly go
where no one has gone before.

♪♪

PICARD:
He had second-degree
burns on the chest

and multiple fractures
of his right arm

but he's going to be fine.

Have they completed
the regeneration series?

I'm not certain.

Wesley's allergic
to metorapan treatments.

I think they'll have to use
a bicaridine substitute.

Beverly...
I should send
his complete records

to the academy infirmary.

Of course,
they probably already have them

but you can't be too sure.

Beverly... he's fine.

I know he's fine.
I know he's fine.

How did it happen?

Apparently,
his squadron was practicing

on the academy flight range
near Saturn.

They were flying
a close formation.

There was a collision.

All five ships
were destroyed.

Four of the cadets were able
to transport out.

One didn't make it.

Do you know who it was?

Yes, his name was Joshua Albert.

Wesley spoke of him.

They were friends.

Wesley was so excited
to make the flight team.

Of course,
I was a little nervous

but I was proud.

I always knew there was a chance

that something
like this might...

Beverly?

Wesley is alive, and he's well.

There was very little to salvage
from the wreckage.

We did recover one of
the ship's data recorders

but it was badly damaged.

We are attempting
to restore the information

but that will take
some time.

Standard procedure calls
for an immediate investigation

by two command-level officers.

Captain Satelk and I

will be taking depositions

from Nova Squadron
at 1500 hours today.

Commander Albert...

I'm sure that everyone
in this room joins me

in expressing
my deepest sympathies to you

on the tragic loss of your son.

There will be a memorial service
for Cadet Albert

this evening
in the west garden.

It has been suggested

that we should cancel
the graduation ceremonies

in the light of what's happened.

Commander Albert and I
have discussed this

and we've agreed
that commencement

should go forward as planned.

The cadets should know

that even after
a tragedy like this

there are still duties
to perform...

and life continues.

Thank you all
for coming.

It's good
to see you again, Captain.

I wish it were
under better circumstances.

This is an unhappy way
to begin commencement.

If you require
any assistance

then the Enterprise
is at your disposal.

I'm sure we'll be able
to conduct the investigation,

but thank you
for your offer.

(knock at door)

Wes.

Oh...

(sighs)

I was so worried
about you.

How are you feeling,
Wesley?

Not bad.

The arm's a little sore.

We were very sorry
to hear about Joshua.

Would you like
to talk about it?

No. I don't think so.

No, thank you.

I know you're just trying
to be helpful, sir

but it seems like
that's all I've talked about

for the last two days.

And I don't want
to go through it again.

I understand. I just
want you to know

that I'm available if you
should change your mind.

Thank you, sir.

(knock at door)

Hi.

Hi.

Captain, sir.

At ease, Cadet.

This is my squadron leader,
Nicholas Locarno.

This is Captain Jean-Luc Picard
of the Enterprise.

My mother,
Dr. Beverly Crusher.

Hello, Doctor.

Hello.

Captain Picard.

Mr. Locarno.

I came by to see if Wes
had healed up all right.

And how are you
feeling, Nicholas?

Oh, I'm okay.

I just never lost anyone
under my command before.

I'm afraid that
never gets easier.

Captain, mom...

will you excuse
us, please?

Nick and I have some things
we need to talk about.

Of course.

Let me know
if you need anything.

I will.

We'll see you
at the inquiry.

Good to meet you,
Mr. Locarno.

You, too, sir.

The inquiry is scheduled
for 1500 hours.

Are you ready?

I think so.

Look, don't worry
about it, Wes.

Everything
is going to be all right

as long as we stick together.

MAN 1:
Hey, can't you see
that's a flower bed?!

MAN 2:
Sorry.
I'm really sorry.

Oh, come on.

(groans)

(sighs)

Boothby.

Mm-hmm?

Jean-Luc Picard, class of '27.

I know that.

What happened to your hair?

How are you?

I'm pretty damn
cranky, thank you.

I've already replanted this
bed four times this week.

Let me give you
a hand.

You?

I've acquired an interest
over the years.

Well...

don't plant them
too deep.

The stems will...

Will rot.

Captain Picard.

Of the Enterprise, no less.

And giving the
commencement address.

You sound surprised.

Surprised?

Uh-uh.

Nothing you ever did
surprised me, son.

Except that time

you caught that Ligonian
with a reverse body lift

and pinned him
in the first

14 seconds of the match.

Didn't think you
had it in you.

Well, it was
all in the legs.

All that running I did.

(chuckles)

Boothby...

Hmm?

I don't think that I ever...

I don't think
I ever told you...

how much I appreciate...

Mm-mm. There's
nothing to tell.

Yes, there is.

I... I just wanted to...

while I was here...

Look, you know
as well as I do

I would never have
graduated, if you...

You made a mistake.

There isn't
a man among us

who hasn't been young
enough to make one.

Nevertheless...

You did what you had to do.

You did what you
thought was best.

I just made sure that you
listened to yourself.

At the time, I thought

you were a mean-spirited,
vicious old man.

I was.

And by the way

I was about the same
age you are now.

I didn't speak
to you for months.

You needed to get
your bearings.

I knew that.

The important thing is

what you did with
your life afterwards.

It seems you did okay.

That's thanks enough for me.

Did you know the boy

from Nova Squadron
who was killed?

Josh Albert?

Yeah.

Crusher, Hajar,

Sito, Locarno...

I know them all.

(sighs)

You nervous?

No.

Yes.

That's okay.
So am I.

But we're going
to be all right.

We've got some
tough times ahead

but we've always come through
for each other.

Whatever happens,
I want you all to know

that leading this team
has been the high point

of my years
at the academy.

No one could have asked
for a better team.

Or better friends.

Let's go.

LOCARNO:
At this point, we accelerated

and executed a starboard turn
of 27 degrees.

We came out of the turn
on course for Titan.

And you were still
in the lead position?

Yes, sir.

Continue.

As we entered Titan's
gravitational sphere

I gave the signal
to tighten up and move into

a diamond slot
formation.

Remaining in
the diamond formation

we executed a low-apogee
turn around Titan

and began a z-plus
25 degree climb

in preparation
for a Yeager Loop.

Approximately nine seconds later

Cadet Albert's ship collided
with Cadet Hajar's.

We had less
than two seconds

to activate
our emergency transporters

and beam to the EVAC stations
at Mimas.

Everyone made it
except Josh.

Thank you, Mr. Locarno.

BRAND:
Cadet Hajar.

As team navigator

you filed a flight plan
with the academy range officer

before the exercise, correct?

Yes, sir.

Did Nova Squadron

deviate from that
flight plan

after you entered
the Saturn range?

No, sir.

And how do you explain the fact

that the low-apogee turn
around Titan

was at least 2,000 kilometers
closer to the moon

than indicated in your plan?

We were still within
flight safety parameters, sir.

That was not my question, Cadet.

(clears throat)

We had discussed
changing our approach

after I filed the flight plan.

The final decision was made
en route to Saturn.

I didn't consider it
significant enough
to mention here.

I apologize
for the confusion, sir.

I should have been more precise.

(audience murmuring)

Did you see Mr. Albert's
ship break formation

before it collided
with your ship?

No, sir.

My first indications of trouble

were when my proximity alarm
went off.

You may be seated.

Did any of you see the
collision take place?

No, sir.

Cadet Sito...

you were in
the tail position.

Therefore you should have seen
any sign of trouble

from Cadet Albert.

And you saw nothing?

That is correct, sir.

Did your attention falter?

No, sir.

I was flying solely
on sensor readings at the time.

I did not have any visual
contact with Cadet Albert's ship

when he broke formation.

(quietly):
Sensor readings?

(agitated murmuring)

What's wrong?

Well, it's unusual to
fly on sensors alone

during this type
of maneuver.

A pilot relies on visual
clues from the other ships

to maintain formation.

(rings bell)

(whispering stops)

If you were flying
on sensors alone

perhaps you could tell us
the orientation of his ship

before the collision.

I don't know, sir.

You were flying a ship

traveling 80,000 kph

with Cadet Albert's ship
less than ten meters away

and you don't know
what his orientation was?

I don't remember, sir.

Sir, may I?

BRAND:
Go ahead.

Admiral...

(sighs)

Josh was a good pilot

but lately he'd been
having difficulties.

He'd get nervous
during close flybys

and pull away in
the final seconds.

His formation flying
was a little erratic.

And you didn't report this
to anyone?

No, sir, I didn't.

We'd flown together a long time.

I thought he could handle it
if I gave him a chance.

I was wrong.

BRAND:
Then you are saying
that the accident

was Cadet Albert's fault.

I think Josh got frightened

and tried to pull out
of the turn prematurely

and then crashed
into Cadet Hajar.

Josh was our friend.

We didn't want him
to be remembered

as someone who panicked.

Please be seated.

I am very disturbed

by what I have
heard here today.

By your own admission

you allowed
your teammate to fly

when you knew
he was having difficulties

maintaining formation.

That demonstrates

a serious lack
of judgment.

I am also disturbed
by the fact

that you did not come forward

with this information
immediately.

We should have
the first data

from Mr. Crusher's
flight recorder tonight.

We will reconvene
at 1300 hours tomorrow.

Everything's fine.

Trust me.

LA FORGE:
I don't know, Captain.

The academy has
one of the best

reconstructive analysis
labs in Starfleet.

I'm not sure there's
much we could contribute

to the investigation.

Yes, that may well be...

but Wesley's one of our own.

Understood, sir.
We'll get right on it.

Good. I've spoken
with Admiral Brand,
and she's agreed

to allow us access to all

of the physical evidence
and testimony.

Thank you, gentlemen.

You shouldn't
have said it, Nick.

Josh wasn't responsible
for what happened.

I had to do something.

You said that we weren't
going to have to lie to them.

We all agreed not
to lie to them.

I didn't lie.

Everything I said
was the truth.

The accident was
not Josh's fault.

Look, he was
my friend, too, Wes.

I worked to get him
on this team

but the truth is, he panicked.

We don't know that.

Of course, we do.

None of us has wanted
to say it out loud

but we've all had
the same thought.

Haven't we?

He must have pulled away
too soon.

I think he got scared.

Sito?

Wes, I know you want
to protect his memory...

we all do...

but we have to look out
for ourselves now.

What do you want us to do?

Walk in there and tell them
everything that happened?

We might as well
turn in our uniforms

and start packing our bags.

Are we ready
for that?

We'll take this
one step at a time.

This is the preliminary report
from your flight recorder.

It was damaged so
badly in the crash

that the lab could
only retrieve

a third of the
total telemetry
from the recorder.

And all of it
is before the collision.

There's no problem here.

I don't know
if I can do this, Nick.

SITO:
You don't have to lie.

Just don't volunteer
any new information.

The first night
I met you, Wes

I knew I wanted you
on this squad.

You, more than any of the rest
would understand

what it means
to be able to count on someone

'cause you've
been out there,

putting yourself
on the line.

You know you've got to be
able to count

on the people on your team

because your life
is in their hands

and their lives
are in yours.

We made a promise
to each other,

right in the beginning

that we'd
stick together.

We were Nova Squadron.

Nobody else
could say that.

And even after
we graduated

we'd try to get posted
on the same duty.

We were going to be a team
for a long time.

Josh can't be a part
of those plans anymore

but I think he would still
want us to be a team.

What do you think?

Mr. Crusher.

Sir.

At ease.

Am I interrupting?

No. I was just
going over

my deposition
for tomorrow.

They told me
you'd be here.

I found this
in Josh's room.

I think it belongs to you.

Our ski trip.

Josh and I went
to Calgary last month.

He forgot his sweater,
so he borrowed one of mine.

He told me you helped
him with his classes.

A little.

He only needed help
in statistical mechanics.

If Josh had a weakness,
it was mathematics.

No, he could do it.

He just didn't like to.

His mother and I thought

he'd never get
out of calculus.

Then he found out
what the academy

entrance requirements
were like and...

that turned him around.

He stayed after class

got a tutor.

He really worked hard.

He never gave up
on anything.

And he had a lot
of respect for you

and everybody
on the team.

I realize it
was his fault...

and everybody could
have been killed.

And I want to
say that, uh...

I want to say I'm sorry.

I'm sorry that
he let you down.

BRAND:
Are you ready,
Mr. Crusher?

Yes, sir.

This is the beginning
of our run toward Titan.

I'm on the right wing.

Where is Mr. Albert
at this point?

He was on my port quarter

approximately
50 meters away.

We've just received the signal

to begin
the diamond slot formation.

That's Cadet Locarno
coming into view now.

We're in a
20-degree turn

around Titan.

We should be coming out of
Titan's gravity well about now.

LOCARNO (over com):
Okay, people, follow me in.

BRAND:
That is the extent
of the data

we were able to recover
from the flight recorder.

Mr. Crusher,

would you describe
what happened

after you left
orbit of Titan?

Once we cleared the moon

Mr. Locarno led us
into a Yeager Loop.

Approximately
nine seconds later

my proximity
alarm went off.

I tried to veer away, but it
was too late, and I was hit.

I lost control of my ship.

A power coupling
exploded in
my cockpit.

I don't know how

but I managed to activate
my escape transporter.

And the next thing I remember
is finding myself

on the emergency
EVAC station on Mimas

with the rest of the squadron...

except Josh.

Do you have anything
to add to your testimony?

No, sir.

Mr. Crusher, will you describe
a Yeager Loop.

The ships begin
in a diamond slot formation

and climb and loop backwards
at a steep angle

and at the peak of the loop

turn over and accelerate
in a new direction.

Mr. Crusher, did your team
remain in formation

throughout the loop?

Yes, sir.

I want you to be
absolutely clear

on this point, Mr. Crusher.

Before the collision,
was Nova Squadron

in a diamond slot formation?

Yes, sir.

Computer, display
Saturn NAVCON file

6-379.

These images
were obtained

from a navigational
control satellite

in orbit around Saturn
during a standard sensor sweep.

Computer, freeze image.

Magnify sector
Gamma Three

and enhance.

This image
was recorded

when your ships moved briefly

into the satellite's
sensor range.

According to
the time index,
what you see

on the monitor
took place seven seconds

after Nova Squadron completed
the Yeager Loop.

Mr. Crusher,
are these ships

in a diamond slot formation?

No, sir.

What is your explanation,
Mr. Crusher?

I have none, sir.

Everything's going
to be okay, Wesley.

There must be
an explanation
for all of this.

Data and Geordi are
already analyzing

the flight recorder and
the satellite transmission.

Why?

Well, there must be something
wrong with the satellite data.

It might have been
tampered with.

Mom...

Well, there must be
some explanation for this.

I know you're telling the truth

but the satellite data made it
look as if you were lying.

I've spoken with
the other parents.

I am going to talk
to Admiral Brand

and ask her to
delay the inquiry...

Mom.

Don't.

You can't do that.

I'm not going
to let them

ruin your career, Wesley.

You haven't done
anything wrong.

Mom...

don't try to protect me.

Please stay out of this.

Ah...

the weeds
keep popping up

in the pittosporum.

Poor plants don't have
a chance to grow.

You could use
a good herbicide

instead of pulling the weeds
with your bare hands.

Mm-hmm, and you could
explore space

on a holodeck instead
of a starship.

Boothby, tell me some more
about Nova Squadron.

Not going well, is it?

No, it isn't.

You remember the parrises
squares tournament of '24?

The final game against Minsk...

It took me three weeks
to repair the grounds

after the celebration.

We had a lot to celebrate.

Our team
wasn't supposed to win.

We were very proud of them.

Well, the cadets today

are just as proud
of the Nova Squadron.

The celebration they held
after Nova won the Rigel Cup

made '24 look
like a dinner party.

To the other cadets

the members of
that team are gods

and that's a hard image
to live up to.

But Nick Locarno...
he watches out for them.

He keeps them together.

Nick is what makes
that team special.

He's their coach,
surrogate father

and best friend, all in one.

A natural leader.

The members of that team
love him.

If he asks them
to do something, they do it

even if it means
going right over a cliff.

Report.

Nothing conclusive.

We do know that
the collision occurred
about four seconds

after the satellite
images were recorded.

But we still don't know
how the ships got

into the new formation
or why the crash occurred.

We unsuccessfully tried

53 different
computational models

in an effort to simulate
the movements

of the Nova Squadron
just prior to the crash.

There are just too
many variables to take

into consideration...
speed, attitude, course...

Did Wesley's flight
recorder indicate

that there was
anything unusual

about the ship, or the
way it was operating?

Well, the starboard power
flow was fluctuating.

However, it was well
within operational limits.

LA FORGE:
Fluidic pressure in
the landing struts was low,

but I don't know
what difference that would make.

We did find that Wesley opened
his coolant interlock

just before beginning
the maneuver around Titan.

That is a bit unusual.

Normally, the interlock
is closed

unless you're performing a check
on the engine coolant levels.

But there's no evidence
that Wesley was performing

that sort
of a check.

Filling the primary
coolant tanks

requires an open interlock

but that can only be performed
at a maintenance bay.

Is there any other reason
for opening the valve?

Well, it's the first step
in purging the plasma exhaust.

That procedure would be
extremely hazardous

while the ship was in flight.

Yeah, the engine would probably
ignite the plasma.

Ignite the plasma...

That's exactly
what they were trying to do.

(door chimes)

Come.

Captain.

Can you tell me
what this maneuver is?

It's a Kolvoord Starburst, sir.

Five ships crossing
within ten meters of each other

and igniting
their plasma trails.

It's one of the most spectacular

and difficult
demonstrations in
precision flying.

And it hasn't been performed at
the academy for over 100 years.

Do you know why?

It was banned by the academy

following
a training accident, sir.

An accident in which all
five cadets lost their lives.

I think that Nicholas Locarno

wanted to end his academy career
in a blaze of glory

and that he convinced
the four of you to learn

the Kolvoord Starburst

for the commencement
demonstration.

If it worked, it would thrill
the assembled guests

and Locarno would graduate

as a living legend.

Only it didn't work.

And Joshua Albert
paid the price.

Am I correct?

Cadet, I asked you
a question.

Am I correct?

I choose not to answer, sir.

You choose not to answer?

But you've already given
an answer to the inquiry.

That answer was a lie.

I said the accident occurred
after the loop.

It did.

What you neglected to mention
was that following the loop

your team attempted a maneuver

that was the direct
cause of the crash.

Oh, you told the
truth, up to a point.

But a lie of omission
is still a lie.

Do you remember the first day
you came aboard this ship?

Your mother brought
you on the bridge.

Yes, sir.

You even sat in my chair.

I was annoyed.

A presumptuous child
playing on my ship?

But I never forgot
how you already knew

every control,
every display.

You behaved as though you
belonged on the bridge.

And then later, when I decided
to make you an acting ensign

I was convinced you could be
an outstanding officer.

And I never questioned
that conviction...

until now.

The first duty of
every Starfleet officer

is to the truth... whether
it's scientific truth

or historical truth
or personal truth.

It is the guiding
principle on which
Starfleet is based.

Now, if you can't find it
within yourself

to stand up and tell the truth
about what happened

you don't deserve
to wear that uniform.

I'm going to make this simple
for you, Mr. Crusher.

Either you come forward
and tell Admiral Brand

what really took place,
or I will.

(whispers): Captain...
Dismissed!

(knock on door)

Your message said
it was urgent.

They know, Nick.

They know what we did.

Calm down.
Calm down.

Now, tell me exactly
what happened.

Captain Picard called me
onto the Enterprise.

When I got there, he
told me that he knows.

The Kolvoord Maneuver,
the cover-up, everything.

He said that if I
didn't come forward

and tell the truth
now, he would.

You said he figured it out.
Does he have any evidence?

No, but he knew exactly
how it happened.

Captain Picard
doesn't know anything.

He has a theory.

So, let him tell the inquiry
what he thinks happened.

They'll ask us, "Is it true?"
We'll say, "No, sir."

There's no evidence,
so there's no case.

We'll get off
with a reprimand.

I can't call Captain
Picard a liar.

Wesley...

We have to hang on
just a little bit longer.

Then this will all be over.

It's wrong, Nick.

Wesley...

No.

I'm going to tell them
what happened.

You're going to tell them
what happened?

You...

Alone...

Are going to decide
what happens to me

to Sito, to Jean?

You're going to decide that?

I'm not going to lie
to them again, Nick.

I can't live with it.

You can't lie to them.

You can't live with this.

You have to tell them
what happened.

Who the hell are you?

Nick!

You're going to turn us in!

Now, wait a minute...

No, you wait a minute!

He got to you, didn't he?

Picard told you some big story
about duty and honor.

Well, it must have been
a pretty good speech

to make you turn your back
on your friends.

We're Starfleet cadets.

We have a duty
to the truth.

What about your duty
to your friends?

I got you on this team.

I gave you a chance
when there were upperclassmen

waiting in line.

I said, "He won't let us down.

"He was on the Enterprise.

He knows what it's like to trust
somebody with his life."

Well, I guess I was wrong.

If we all come forward
together and tell
Admiral Brand...

We don't want to come forward.

Sito, Jean and me... we don't
have a problem with this.

But, if you do, then resign
your appointment to the academy

and walk away.

Don't make us pay
for your guilty conscience.

You'd let me
do that?

You'd let me throw away my
career just to save your neck?

To save the team.

That's more important
than you,

and it's more
important than me.

And if I were
in your place

I'd do it,
without hesitation.

But that's me.

BRAND:
Captain Satelk and I

have gone over
your testimony

and the physical evidence
from the crash.

Your statements
cannot be reconciled

with the data collected
from the NAVCON satellite.

Your unwillingness to offer
any explanation

for this contradiction

is disappointing
and raises suspicion.

We cannot escape
the conclusion

that either the data is faulty

in some way...

or you have lied to us.

However, suspicion
is not proof

and I have no proof

that you have lied
to this inquiry.

Therefore,
if no further evidence

is presented,

I have no choice
but to close this investigation.

For filing
an inaccurate flight plan

and for allowing
Cadet Albert to fly

when you knew
he was having difficulties

I'm ordering
a formal reprimand

placed on each
of your permanent records.

I'm also revoking
your flight privileges.

This inquiry is closed.

(bell rings)

Sir?

I would like to add something
to my testimony.

Proceed, Mr. Crusher.

Yesterday, I testified

that the crash occurred
following a Yeager Loop.

That is not
entirely true.

We performed a loop,

and afterwards
broke formation

and attempted
a Kolvoord Starburst.

(audience murmuring)

We knew it
was prohibited.

We knew it was dangerous

but we wanted to do
something spectacular

for the commencement
demonstration.

We pushed Josh into it,
and he wasn't ready.

We thought we
could do it.

We thought we could do anything.

We were wrong...

and Josh died.

Josh didn't let us down, sir.

It wasn't his fault.

Mr. Locarno...

you are the leader
of Nova Squadron.

Do you have
anything to say?

Mr. Locarno?

No, sir.

Mr. Locarno
has been expelled.

They should have
expelled all of us.

They very nearly did.

Mr. Locarno made
an impassioned plea

for the rest of you.

He said that he'd used
his influence as squadron leader

to convince you to attempt
the Kolvoord Maneuver

and then to cover up the truth.

He asked to take
full responsibility.

He did exactly what
he said he would.

He protected the team.

I feel awful.

I've let down everyone...

my mother,
my friends, you.

You should feel bad.

And you will pay
for what you've done.

Admiral Brand has decided

that in addition
to a formal reprimand

your academic credits
for the past year

will be canceled

and you will not advance
with your class.

I understand.

It's not going to be easy

staying here on campus...

everyone knowing what you did.

You have difficult times ahead.

Yes, sir.

Thank you, Captain.

You knew what you had to do.

I just made sure
that you listened to yourself.

Good-bye, Cadet.

Good-bye, Captain.

♪♪