All language subtitles for JAG S07E13 Code of Conduct

at our five o 'clock.

I'm taking her down.

You ready to go, boys?

Jody! Jody!

Colonel Concord, did you have an
appointment?

No.

Is he an attorney?

May I ask how you got in here, ma 'am?

Yeah, they gave me a visitor's card.

What are you doing?

You think I'm dangerous?

Can I see your pass?

My apologies, Miss Reese.

I'm an attorney.

How can I be sure?

I'm sorry.

I didn't mean that.

Is there any way that I can be of
assistance?

My husband was a SEAL.

His commander visited me last night and
told me that Jody was one of two unit

members that died during an operation
inside Afghanistan.

Oh, I'm sorry.

He thought I might have probate issues,
recommended a legal assistance attorney.

I called, but they couldn't find him, so
I came in.

They're one floor below us.

I've been down there. They're
overloaded. I had trouble just getting

check me in.

Let me see if I can find a junior
attorney who might be of some help.

Thank you.

Have a seat.

Let me get your jacket.

I'll be a moment.

Hey,

go Navy.

Hey, you're going to speak at our
assembly today, yeah?

Son, you cut the young lady off.

Oh.

Well, maybe there's some space down the
street.

No, why don't you give her this?

I'm in already.

But it's the right thing to do.

Hey, ease up, man.

Look, I totally support what you're
doing. You know what I mean? I'm signing

as soon as I'm out of here.

How long do you think you're going to
last?

What? Navy doesn't judge its people by
how many flags they wave.

They have to show some character, strong
values.

Hey, my father was a squid.

He was in the Gulf. Then he knows what
I'm talking about.

Were you there?

No. Then screw you.

And your lectures.

Watch your mouth, son.

Frickin' desk jockey.

And why didn't they send up the fighting
man?

Fine. I'll move myself.

Yeah?

What are you going to do now?

I'll talk to your father.

And the

moment

I get the signatures, I'll contact you.

Haven't seen you all morning.

Hi, Mac. This is Lieutenant Colonel
McKenzie, Mariel Reese.

Hi. Hello. I was at your office earlier
looking for help, but fortunately he

came along.

Okay.

Congratulations.

Thank you. When did you do?

Three days ago.

Thank you again.

It's my pleasure.

Nice meeting you. You too.

Client of yours?

Her husband died in a special off. I'm
helping her with the probate.

You're handling it well.

Yeah. You could have handed her off to
legal assistance.

What would you have done?

I would have walked her to the car.

Excuse me.

The high -ranking naval official who
struck the student... The student who

witnessed Admiral Chegg... James
Oliphant, the student in question,

slap was unprovoked.

Admiral Chegwitten could not be reached
for comment, but the Navy's Office of

Information has told CNN that the
incident is under review at the highest

levels. They all have it, A .J.

Secretaries?

What happened?

He spit on me.

He denies it.

There was a girl in a car. She didn't
see it, and it's not on the tape.

Well, they were at the wrong angle, and
what were they doing there with a video

camera? They're making a documentary
about their senior year.

They were on their way to listen to you
speak at the time.

I want your request for retirement
immediately.

I can refuse to comply.

I already memoed the CNO.

He called me back and suggested the
possibility of a flag mast.

Your answer?

Colorful. Just in one of those moods,
sir.

So am I.

Hey, where were you?

Getting us breakfast.

Ah, making us breakfast.

What'd you get?

Oh,

nice.

You're not in prison anymore.

What's that?

Oatmeal. The rab's specialty.

That's prison food.

Nice prison, huh?

So, where shall I live?

You know, Sergei, you really don't need
to be in a big hurry to do this. I mean,

I'm in no big rush to get you out of
here, brother.

No offense, brother, but there's not
enough room here, even for a Russian.

You know, I've been giving this some
thought, and there's a

Russian enclave in Arlington, Virginia.

I thought we could start there. You
know, it would help you to ease into

You can go into work late?

Family business.

Mrs. Reese, I'm not at the office right
now. I just got a call from an Army

staff judge advocate. Says he's
investigating my husband's SEAL team and

to see me.

Why would they be involved?

Well, the Army is overseeing special ops
in Afghanistan, ma 'am. Did he say what

he was investigating?

No. Can you come with me?

Mrs. Reese, I'm not really authorized to
get involved in this. Do it

unofficially.

Why don't I give him a call?

I need someone there with me.

Please.

It's the last time I'll ask for
anything.

Sir? I'm otherwise occupied, Colonel. We
know about the Flagmaster.

You and the entire military community.

I'd like to participate in your defense.

Colonel, you will not place yourself
between the second of its crosshairs.

I'll be representing myself.

Admiral, I believe you need a partner,
someone to provide feedback, maybe even

an opposing argument.

Why? Because you're being driven by
emotion and you'll lose.

Sir.

What's your opinion of the slap?

I think it was ill -advised, sir.

Then what are... I also believe it was
warranted.

Do you have a plan?

No, sir.

And come up with one, Colonel.

My wife was a week and a half late with
our second

child. Apparently there's a salad at a
restaurant in Georgetown that encourages

labor. I've been there twice, sir. No
luck.

But thanks for the thought.

You're welcome.

Colonel, may I ask why you've called
Mrs. Reese here, sir?

I felt she should be advised as to an
investigation that I conducted for

Worsdale. On my recommendation, the
general has authorized a court -martial

Lieutenant Glenn Teague of Bravo One,
your husband's OIC.

He was Jody's best friend.

Well, what are the charges, sir?

Violation of orders and willful
dereliction of duty.

During the mission, they came under
attack.

Petty Officer Tommy Madonna was wounded.

Then... During the retrieval. Excuse me.
Colonel, what retrieval? They went back

for Petty Officer Medano.

Against order.

Why? Had the Petty Officer been left
behind?

Not intentionally.

He fell as he was being pulled up.

Unfortunately, he didn't survive.

Excuse me.

Are you saying the unit defied orders to
go back for a body?

And lost another man in the process.

Your husband, Mrs. Reese.

Colonel Boyette will be prosecuting for
the Army.

I'm surprised, Admiral. I really thought
this would be handled in -house.

If the Special Operations Command were
composed and sealed it in mind, the

Army's taking issue with every aspect of
Lieutenant T's decision.

Signing you the defense, that'll be all.

Sir, I've been spending some time with
Mrs. Reese, helping her with her

and, well, we've developed a bit of a
relationship.

So, given the circumstances...
Commander, I have no one else available,

you're up.

This is going to be awkward.

Commander, do you support the seal code?

Absolutely. I would think so,
considering your rescue at sea.

I'm not arguing, sir.

Then go to Mrs. Reese and explain that
you are bound by duty.

Aye, sir.

Admiral.

Sir. What is it, Commander?

Your mask is tomorrow.

I'll survive. Thank you for your
thought.

Is there anything I can do, sir?

You can defend that field to the extent
I would.

Aye.

Hey, Jack.

Emma.

This is Lieutenant Colonel McKenzie.
She'll be representing me.

Welcome, Colonel. Pleasure, sir. Please,
be seated.

Familiar with flag masks?

I can tell you what I know, Admiral.
Please do.

Rules of evidence don't apply. It's non
-judicial and informal.

There's no prosecuting attorney.

You'll ask questions of the witnesses
and hopefully allow me to cross

But your final judgment will be based
not on proof beyond a reasonable doubt,

but on a preponderance of the evidence
51 % or greater.

That's very good, Counselor. So if
you're ready, let's move on.

Aye, aye, sir.

The secretary suggested Commander
Lindsay act as my advisory counsel.

Sir. Commander.

Good to see you again, Admiral. Colonel.

Would you excuse us for a moment, sir?

Of course.

Sir,

does the commander still believe you're
responsible for his lack of advancement?

Strap yourself in, Colonel.

This is not the Army -Navy game.

It is a serious proceeding that requires
objectivity. I trust you understand

this and accept the incumbent
responsibility.

The government will prove that
Lieutenant Glenn Teague, through his

obedience to the seal code of never
leaving a man behind, disobeyed a direct

order and in doing so sacrificed the
life of a unit member.

Thank you.

Items to consider.

Bravo 1 completed its mission prior to
the rescue of their comrade.

Chief Reese, the SEAL who died in the
retrieval, fully supported the decision

go back.

And in going back, Lieutenant Teague and
his men were in fact serving the

highest ideals of the armed forces.

Have you spoken to her yet, Lieutenant?

No, sir.

This would be a good time.

I prefer not to, sir.

Lieutenant Teague, if it's because
you're feeling guilty.

My prerogative, gentlemen.

Well, then I will.

Commander, could you please tell her I
hold nothing against her for being upset

with me?

The lieutenant would like you to know
that he has no hard feelings.

I guess he hasn't taken into account
that I do.

Well, I'm surprised you're here at all,
given your condition.

Are you referring to my grief?

There are people you can talk to about
that, Muriel.

Sandy McDonald's husband is gone, too.

Commander, unfortunately, he's the
reason we buried two bodies.

Look, I'm sure if the lieutenant could
turn back time... He'd do exactly the

same thing.

It's stamped into his brain.

Petty Officer Gandy, are you a member of
SEAL Unit Bravo 1?

I am, sir. Can you explain the
circumstances under which Petty Officer

and Chief Reese died?

We were assigned special recon of Al
-Qaeda guerrillas, sir.

We were in the process of finishing up
when we came under fire from the ridge

above.

This is Santa Rafa.

We're under heavy fire.

Wet media extraction.

We'll provide cover, over.

Hey, do it, move!

No,

no!

Hook him up! Hook him up!

Go, go, go, go!

How far did Petty Officer Medano fall?

About 55 feet, sir.

What happened?

A stray bullet probably popped his snap
link, sir.

Did you go back for him right away?

Not at that point, sir. We were being
pulled up at the time and we were

scheduled a rendezvous with a ranger
platoon.

When did it come up?

After we briefed the rangers, sir.

Lieutenant T got us together, told us
now that the mission was complete he

wanted to go back.

No one disagreed.

Did the others know that the Petty
Officer was dead?

I made a point of it, sir, just so they
were clear on what they were about to

do. Did the lieutenant radio for
permission from Special Operations

Central? Yes, sir.

They denied our request.

Did they say why?

According to Lieutenant Teague, they
felt it was too risky.

They were concerned that his body would
already be in the enemy's possession or

they would use it to coax us back.

Was the lieutenant upset by their
response?

We all were, sir.

Who decided to go ahead with the
retrieval mission?

Lieutenant Teague, sir.

What happened next, son?

I mean, I felt bad about it, sir.

So I went to the girl in the other car.

Her name is Karen.

And she even said it wasn't that big a
deal.

Why push it? All you had to do was back
out and let her in.

Well, I was already out of the car, sir.

And it's not like I didn't try to help
her find another space.

How'd the Admiral react?

Kept pushing me to do it, sir.

Did that annoy you?

Yes, sir.

And I was like, you know, back off
already.

Were you angry?

I was, sir.

I mean, I love the Navy.

I was really excited that he was there.

And here he is, you know, treating me
like a criminal.

Did you spit at him?

No, sir.

Did you provoke him?

No, sir.

Thank you.

Mr. Oliphant. Excuse me, Colonel, I have
another question.

Did Admiral Chegwidden provoke you in
any way?

Yes, sir.

I had flags on my car.

He accused me of being a phony patriot.

Anything else?

Well, when I wouldn't back down, he
threatened to tell my dad about it.

Were you afraid how your father would
react?

My father died in the service, sir.

I was the first one to take a look at
Petty Officer Madonna's body, sir.

He was dead.

And it was because of the fall.

It sure looked that way, sir.

How did Chief Reese die?

He was the last one in the helo, sir.

Took a round to the back.

And what was the reaction?

Silence, sir.

Wasn't a time for words.

Except for Chief Reese, who exchanged a
few with Lieutenant Teague before he

passed on.

Did you or anyone disagree with
Lieutenant Teague's decision to go back?

There was never a question about not
doing it, sir.

We're sealed.

But didn't you initially extract under
heavy fire? Now you had only four able

members. Didn't you suspect that the
enemy might still be there when you

returned? I regret we lost Chief Reese,
sir.

But we all knew what was at stake.

More or less alive.

Yes, sir.

Violation of direct orders.

Yes, sir. All so you could fulfill your
obligation to the field code of

behavior. That code is what keeps us
united, sir.

With it, there's no question we'll be
there for each other.

Were you there for your superiors who
expected you to act in accordance with

their orders?

No, sir, but I... Were you there for
your country by sacrificing a good

in the retrieval of a dead one?

Objection. Argumentative.

Sustained.

No more questions.

Eddie Obstigandi, isn't the point that a
strong unit is a proficient unit, and a

proficient unit serves the interests of
everyone?

Yes, sir.

Lieutenant Teague also made the point
that it was important to get Petty

Madonna's body home to his wife and
children. Yes, sir. He was afraid of

might happen if the body were left on
the canyon floor.

He was, sir. He was afraid Petty Officer
Madonna's body would be skinned and put

on display.

And where's Petty Officer Madonna's body
now?

In Arlington Cemetery, sir.

Where his family can visit him.

Thank you.

Redirect, Your Honor.

Petty Officer...

When you were discussing going back,
what was the general feeling about your

disobeying orders?

I'm sorry, sir?

Were there concerns?

Well, we weren't really focusing on
that, sir.

Did you discuss it at all?

No, sir.

I don't believe we did.

Are you saying it wasn't important to
you?

Petty officer?

No, sir.

Not at that moment.

And in a new development, James
Oliphant, the young man slapped by the

Judge Advocate General, revealed on his
way back to his classes that his father

had given his life for his country in
Operation Desert Storm.

Admiral Chegwood has not yet made a
statement on the issue.

but pressure builds on the Pentagon to
act on what is quickly becoming its

greatest public relations debacle.

Please.

So they're looking for you to say
something.

And what would that be, Colonel?

You can tell them you appreciate their
support.

I'm embarrassed by it. But, sir... I was
sent to represent the military to high

school students terrorized by world
events.

Instead, I presented the image of naval
officers as impulsive, overly aggressive

bullies. None of you would have slapped
that kid. And don't tell me you weren't

mortified by the fact that that kid's
father...

was a fallen veteran.

Something you didn't know at the time.
It makes no difference. It changes

everything. It changes your strategy.
You didn't even cross -examine him. It

would have made us look insensitive,
sir.

Absolutely.

So now what?

Well, Admiral Drake was kind enough to
give us time to respond.

Translation, retire.

I won't let you do that, sir.

Colonel.

You have nothing to work with.

There are other avenues, sir.

You honestly see a way out of this?

I will, sir.

Talk with us, Admiral. Why'd you do it,
sir?

The nation would like to hear it in your
own words, sir.

What sort of example does this set for
the use of America? James Oliphant says

the flap was intentional, sir. Ms.

Reese?

I'm A .J. Chickwood.

I know who you are.

I'm a former SEAL, and I wanted to
express my deepest sympathies for your

But you support the position of my
husband's senior.

Yes, ma 'am, I do.

Then we disagree.

Ma 'am, your husband's life was not
wasted. He died defending the principles

this country.

And I believe he died defending the
principles of his SEAL unit.

May I ask how he felt about those
principles?

Jody and I disagreed about the concept
of not leaving your men behind.

He believed it was his sworn duty. I
believed it was peer pressure.

In what way?

Admiral, these men all liked each other.

They were extremely well trained.

They didn't need their unit leader
imposing some macho dictum on them to

bonded and trusting of each other.

In the heat of battle, these principles
can be challenged.

Codes are designed to provide
psychological strength.

The idea that military men could even
agree to defy their orders, that

indoctrinated behavior to me.

Well, without being privy to that
experience... With all due respect,

have a master's degree in clinical
psychology. I can experience it from

here.

May I?

Please understand I'm not trying to
diminish your right to feel the way you

But I was wondering, do you believe in
the basic principle of retrieving a body

for burial?

Yes.

I know what it would have meant for
Danny Madonna to have buried an empty

casket.

Then I guess my question is, if your
husband had been in Petty Officer

position, would you have wanted them to
bring his body back to you?

Yes.

You should also ask Sandy Madonna if she
would have wanted her husband to give

his life for my privilege.

Ma 'am, if there's anything I can do in
any way... I'm sure you have more

pressing matters at hand.

Maybe more pressing, but certainly not
more important.

You have a moment, sir?

Yes.

Sir, if you consider this inappropriate,
let me know, but I thought I might be

of help.

Seems I'm unable to prevent anyone from
that impulse.

Have a seat.

Have you considered addressing the
media, sir?

No. May I ask why?

Because I'm unwilling to allow them to
manipulate the situation anymore than

they already have.

But, sir, I think the point of such an
exercise is to take control of the

situation.

And forcing your way past the
microphones will only serve to quicken

curiosity, sir.

What would I say?

Tensions created by world events have
affected all of us in ways we barely

recognize or understand.

It allows you to address the issues
without accepting personal culpability

blaming the young man.

How would this work?

When you're ready, sir, just let me
know. I'll go out and set it up.

Thank you, Commander.

You're welcome, sir.

Admiral, I've got news, sir.

Colonel, please don't use that term
around me. Sorry, sir.

I know I didn't tell you I was going to
do this, but after we spoke yesterday, I

initiated a conversation with Commander
Lindsey.

You did?

Yes, sir.

He's authorized to speak for both the
CNO and SECNAV.

How did such a mediocre officer become
so powerful?

I had to guess, sir. I'd say it's
because he doesn't put himself or his

on the line.

Colonel, in an ideal world, that would
be a prescription for failure.

So, what came of this meeting?

I believe we reached an acceptable
compromise, sir. If you agree to

apologize to James Oliphant for the
incident, the flag mast and all pressure

retire will go away.

Sir?

Colonel, I was prepared to apologize the
day it happened.

Why didn't you, Admiral?

Because the young man lied about it.

Are you going to turn me down, Admiral?

I'm going to consider my options.

Sir, we spent half the night ruckling
that thing to the ground. I think it's

good as we can expect.

And I appreciate your efforts.

Mac, sincerely.

Have a seat.

Lieutenant, your case is wavering.

Somewhere between alive and dead.

Getting past the orders violation was
never going to be easy, but now we're

forced to be both charges on the
emotional issues alone.

And that will be difficult? Not if you
present the members with the passion of

your convictions. These are your peers.
Three have seen combat. All implicitly

understand the notion of solidarity,
comradeship.

Especially in a time of war.

You need to look them in the eye, talk
to them as though they were the ones you

were going back for.

We want you to take the stand.

No.

Lieutenant, if you're found guilty on
both charges, you're looking at

forfeiture of pay, minimum six months'
confinement.

I'm aware of that, sir.

Look, you're not helping yourself.

It has nothing to do with me, sir.

Please respect my decision.

And, Commander, if you will please
excuse me.

You're excused.

What don't we have, bud?

An effective spokesman, convincing
motive for disobeying orders.

And we've got to come up with a better
way of arguing why a man would sacrifice

his life for a body.

What about recon data? Is there any
indication opposing forces have moved

None available, sir.

We suggested Bravo 1 assume a less
hostile response when they showed up to

retrieve the body. Why would they, sir?

What about GPS coordinates?

Actually, sir, there is a positioning
difference between the mission and

retrieval. Maybe the Al -Qaeda were
transporting Madonna's body.

How else do you explain the body being
moved?

Sir?

Petty Officer Gandy, was Petty Officer
Madonna alive before he fell?

According to Chief Reese, yes, sir. And
later, when you examined him aboard the

Gila? He was dead, sir. You testified
earlier you believed he died as a result

of the fall.

That's right, sir. How do you know?

It was 55 feet, sir. That's an
assumption, Petty Officer.

It's a pretty good one, sir.

Defense Exhibit A, Your Honor.

Petty Officer McDonald's autopsy report,
which indicates not only internal

injuries, but significant blood loss
from his wound.

I'm not sure I understand your point,
sir. The government has a similar

question, Your Honor.

Enlighten us, Commander, or move on.

Defense Exhibit B, Your Honor.

A comparison of GPS positions recorded
by Lieutenant Teague.

The first indicates where Petty Officer
Medano fell, the second where his body

was later recovered. There's a 90 -meter
difference.

Your Honor, objection.

Special Ops commands refusal to grant
Lieutenant Teague's request to go back,

sir, is based on the assumption that
Petty Officer Medano died in the fall.

There was evidence to suggest that he
did indeed survive the fall, sir. They

crawled towards some nearby rocks to
seek cover and await rescue.

Are you arguing that it's more likely
Soxhead would have allowed Bravo 1 to

retrieve the Petty Officer had they
known he was alive?

Yes, sir, I am. But no one knew, Your
Honor, nor could they know. Hence the

code, Your Honor. The obligation to
return for one's comrade must supersede

assumptions for it to be effective.

Approach.

Your Honor, this is not only
speculation, it's irrelevant.

Petty Officer Madonna was dead when they
found him. Had Bravo One not had to

spend valuable time trying to secure
permission to return, sir, they may very

well have found him alive.

Bravo One spent valuable time pursuing
their mission and briefing a platoon of

Rangers. Beyond that... No.

Colonel's right, Commander.

Petty Officer Madonna could have died
during that part of the mission, which

then would mean he was dead before the
unit was even in a position to go back

for him.

Your Honor, your strategy is unique, but
flawed.

Back away, gentlemen.

The objection is sustained.

The witness is excused.

Enter.

Not sure it matters. I may not be here
long.

I can relate to that.

So, I suppose, can every citizen in this
country.

Tom, why the hell aren't we coming
together?

We're not.

Well, the ads say we are.

You can get a free flag with every car
wash.

I don't think it's happening.

Well, you're angry.

It colors your perspective.

How did you feel underneath that
microscope?

Large.

You're not going to retire, are you?

Your boss wants me to.

Oh, well.

Well, he's scared.

Doesn't want to lose public support.

Would you slap that kid?

No, I'd have slugged him.

And yes, I would resist every effort to
force me out.

Until what point?

You remember when Patton popped that GI
in the field infirmary? And was relieved

of his command?

Until he was reinstated and led the
Third Army to victory.

Shall I wait?

You keep fighting.

Excuse me, I was told to meet Commander
Rapp here.

So was I.

I apologize for the subterfuge.

I didn't think either of you would
choose to be in the same room together.

Unless I manipulated the situation.

Mrs. Reese, if you would indulge me.

Now, I know why you're not speaking to
him, ma 'am, but, Lieutenant, why aren't

you talking to her?

I didn't think it was appropriate, sir.

That's what I don't understand,
Lieutenant.

You and her husband were very close. You
two know each other.

Why wouldn't you want to try to explain,
make things better?

I didn't know how to do that, sir.

Or, Lieutenant, is it because you're
afraid that you might reveal something?

That you don't want her to know.

Is that why you won't take the stand?

What is it, Glenn?

Please don't lie to me.

Does it involve Jody?

He confessed something to me just before
he died.

When I handed Tommy to him, he had a
tough time hooking him onto the D -ring.

He tried to do it while we were being
pulled up.

But he lost his grip.

He dropped him.

I told him it wasn't his fault.

Admiral, we'd like to give you an
opportunity to talk. When will you be

to make a statement? Admiral, do you
have a comment on the Pentagon's

How many of you have served?

I don't know how to explain this to
those who have never worn the uniform or

tried in some way to defend their
country. We do that through a free

Admiral. I just slapped a boy.

The reason doesn't matter.

I responded in a way that was not
consistent with the behavior of a

officer. Do you intend to apologize to
him?

I'd like to apologize to everyone who's
come to my aid and

had to face an irritable and
noncompliant attitude.

Sir, can you elaborate on that, sir?

What do you say to the argument,
Lieutenant, that military hierarchies

created to protect fighting men from
wasting their efforts?

Sir, I would ask fighting men to imagine
being left behind.

knowing their sacrifices were not judged
worthy of their country's best efforts.

What if you're dead, Lieutenant?

Many would argue the body is nothing
more than a shell for the soul.

That's the way most of our enemies treat
their own, sir.

After battles, bodies are left to rot.

I wouldn't do that to roadkill.

What does it matter, Lieutenant, in the
great beyond?

I believe in an afterlife, sir.

Jesus himself had to be commended to his
grave before he could be resurrected.

But you disobeyed orders, Lieutenant.

To retrieve a unit member, sir.

A man who was covering my six at the
time he was shot.

In fact, sir, I believe the bullet that
he took was meant for me.

How could I not go back for him?

Would you do it again?

For any man wearing the uniform of this
country?

Yes, sir.

Just so he can be buried? So he can be
valued, sir.

Otherwise, they're just numbers in a
newspaper.

But not Teddy Officer Madonna.

No, sir.

He occupied the space of his own in the
land he died defending.

Cold out here, Stuart. One minute.

Starting now.

Your remarks irritated me. They were
meant to.

But in response, I checked the source
that I had taken for granted.

James Oliphant's father did not die in
service.

He was dishonorably discharged in 89,
divorced his wife shortly after.

He's living in a trailer park in
Florida.

I'm leading with the story on our
primetime report.

Just so you know.

Look, I don't give a damn what you think
you know. You're wrong. My father was

killed in action. Naval records... Look
out!

Naval records. Get the hell out of my
face. You waiting long?

Just got here.

The news is good.

Fiano has dumped the flag mat.

The kid is the issue dead.

And that's it?

He, as well as the rest of the country,
is assuming the kid was also lying about

the spitting.

What about your bar?

Ask him yourself.

Hi,

can I take your drink order?

Stoli on the rocks.

Bourbon straight up, please.

Same.

Accused and counsel will rise.

Will the senior member publish the
findings?

Lieutenant Glenn Teague, United States
Navy.

On the charge and specification of
disobeying a lawful order, this court

you guilty.

On the additional charge of willful
dereliction of duty, we find you not

This court is in recess. Pending
sentence.

I'm in good shape, Lieutenant.

Colonel Boyette has agreed to help us
argue for a punitive letter of

There should be no confinement or
dismissal.

Would I be allowed to go back to the
team, sir?

I think so.

It's a miracle, sir.

Ah, no, Lieutenant.

That is a miracle.