All language subtitles for Rage movie.1972

Come here.

Gonna need some more of that hose.

Hand me the clipboard.

Here, come on

Look all right?

Oh, yeah. Fine.

Want to camp out tonight?

Sure.

I can't reach the pedal.

You're doin' fine.

Just take it slow and easy.

Ok.

You want to try again?

The shifter gets stuck.

I can't tell if it's
in the right gear.

Don't blame the truck.
The truck works fine.

You got to keep trying.

You gotta do things for yourself.

Ok.

Give it a little gas
a little gas

Good.

Hey

You got it going good.

Just don't hit any sheep, now.

We don't have that many to spare.

Put the clutch in.

Go ahead.

Hey, pop, look at this.

Yeah.

A thousand legger.

Yeah, he's a real monster, all right.

Look at the way its legs wiggle.

You sure?

Mm

Maybe I'll take it back.

Chris?

Son, wake up.

Good mornin', Dan. Something wrong?

Would you call doc cardwell,

tell him to get over to
the hospital soon as he can?

The boy's got some
kind of convulsions.

He feels like he's burning up.

I
I don't know what it is.

He was fine yesterday.

We camped out last
night near the creek,

and this morning he's sick.

Would you call spike boynton, too,

and tell him there's
a couple of my sheep

I want him to go over
there and look at.

They're stretched out,
their legs straight out,

and some of 'em are twitchin',

and there's blood running
out of their nostrils.

Tell him it's about half way

you want Sarah to come with you?

No. We'll be fine.

Oh-can Emily stay with you?

Oh, sure.

Emily, stay here.

All right, Joyce, get him
ready. I'll be right there.

How long has he been like this?

Well, I don't know for sure-

excuse me, doctor.
Is this the patient?

No. This is the father.

This is Mr. Logan. Dr. Holliford.

How do you do, sir.

What are the symptoms, doctor?

There's fever, nasal hemorrhage,

hypertonia of the biceps and
upper leg and convulsions.

Has he been vomiting?

No, sir. I don't think so.

Has there been any
involuntary urination?

Um

Did he wet himself?

Yes. I think so.

Was he outside anytime last night?

We was out the whole
night. We camped out.

Is that him?

I'm gonna need a glucose I.V., please.

Excuse me.

Mr. Logan?

I'm afraid I'm going to have to

admit your son into the hospital.

Relax.

Uh, what is it? Is he all right?

It's nothing to worry about.

I'd like to ask you a
few questions if I may.

Does your son have a
history of, uh, asthma?

No, sir.

He ever have rheumatic fever?

No.

Any blood disorder?

Well, he's never been sick at all
except when he had his tonsils out.

When did you first
notice the symptoms?

Well, he was sick like that

this morning when I got
up, just like he is now.

What time was that?

Around 6:00.

When you first found him,

did he say anything to you at all?

No, sir.

Did he retain visual motor control?

I'm not sure I know what you mean.

I'm sorry.

Did he-his eyes, did
they look wandering,

did they look glazed, far away?

I guess they did-

excuse me, Dr. Holliford.

Do you want this I.V. Right away?

Yes, sir.

And would you put him
in isolation, please?

When you mentioned that
he was camping last night.

Were you with him?

Well, I was in the tent.

The boy wanted to sleep outside.

Where were you camped?

My ranch, about 20
miles north of here,

by the basin.

I see.

That's near medicine creek, isn't it?

Yeah, about half a mile from there.

Ok.

Would you step over here
for a second, please?

Take your jacket off
and roll up your sleeve.

I want to take your blood pressure.

I feel all right.

Oh, it's nothing to worry about.

Just a precautionary measure.

Hi, Dan.

Got here soon as I could.

Roy, how are ya?

I don't believe we've met.

I'm Roy cardwell,
Mr. Logan's physician.

How do you do, sir. I'm Dr. Holliford.

You looked at Chris?

That's Mr. Logan's son?

That's right.

Yes, I did.

Uh, we just put him in isolation.

Uh, Dr. Thompson's with him now.

Joyce

Would you finish taking Mr.
Logan's blood pressure, please?

Take two blood samples.

Send one to pathology and
hold the other one for me.

Are you from rawlins, Mr. Logan?

No, ma'am. Lamont.

Well, now, don't you
worry about your son.

He'll be just fine.

Dr. Thompson will take
real good care of him.

Now, this won't hurt at all.

Dan, uh

Dr. Holliford's just been telling me

about what he found
when he examined Chris.

Nownow, we don't
know exactly what it is,

but, uh, Dr. Holliford's a specialist.

I'm going to let him
supervise Chris' care.

He knows a lot more
about it than I do.

You know, I always say

a man isn't a good doctor unless
he knows when to call in help.

Will he be all right?

Oh, sure. He'll be fine.

It's just a question of
finding out what it is

and taking the right steps.

And, um

We're gonna have to run
a few tests on you, too.

Now, Dr. Holliford wants you
to check into the hospital

just for a few days,

just in case you got
some of the same thing.

You really think I should?

Yeah, I think so.

Give you a chance to be near Chris,

and this way, we'd take a look at you.

Well, all right, I'll do it if
you think it's the best thing.

Good. Now, let's go on
down and get you checked in.

Colonel Franklin, I'm major reintz.

Colonel nickerson sent me to
show you your quarters, sir.

Major.

Uh, colonel nickerson has a
briefing plan for you, sir,

as soon as you're ready.

Reintz, kagle.

How are you?

That'll be all, sergeant.

Yes, sir.

Dr. Spencer, good to see you.

Uh, gentlemen, I'd like you to meet

colonel William
Franklin from Washington,

major kagle is medical officer,

Dr. Walter stienrod from
chivington laboratories,

Dr. Tom Janeway, also from chivington,

major reintz, my assistant,

and Dr. Spencer from the
public health service.

Dr. Spencer has worked with us before,

so he has all the necessary clearance,

and I've asked him to join us today

because we're going to
be working very closely

with the public health
service from here on.

Now, gentlemen, I'd like to stress

that this meeting is
subject to strict security.

It shouldn't be discussed with
anyone not here in this room.

As you all know, there's
been an accident on the post

which may well lead to
serious consequences.

Major reintz has been
monitoring the situation,

so I'll let him give
you the details. Jack?

Gentlemen, yesterday at
17:30 hoursexcuse me-

our chemical evaluation unit
was conducting a test on mx-3.

It's a new chemical agent we received
from chivington for preliminary testing.

The test involved aerosol
distribution from an airborne sprayer.

Mornin', spike.

Mornin'.

Come on in.

Sarah's got some coffee.

I can't do it. Thanks just the same.

I got some calls to
make over in bear oil.

I just stopped by to tell ya I've
been over at Dan Logan's place,

and things look pretty bad over there.

I'd say he's got more
than 200 sheep dead

And a lot more than
that that are sick,

so you better keep your stock as
far away from there as you can.

Sure. What do you think it is,

blue tongue or something like that?

I don't think so.

Looks mighty peculiar.

I'm gonna stop back later
and take another look.

As soon as Dan gets back,

have him give me a call.

I sure will.

And you keep an eye on your own stock.

You see anything that looks funny,

you give me a call right away.

I will,

and thanks for coming by.

Not at all.

And at that point, as a
matter of standard procedure,

the plane was called
back and inspected.

The ground crew discovered that the
valve had locked in the open position.

We calculate that at that point
where the valve failed to close,

the tank was about 1/3 full.

Now, with the spray
setting we were using,

the, uh

The plane would have
traveled about 5 miles

before the tank would have emptied,

bringing it to about, uh Here.

Major

Yes, sir.

Now, isn't the plane
equipped with an indicator

that would tell the pilot
whether the valve had closed?

It seems like an
elementary precaution.

Well, sir, actually, uh,

most of our planes
do have that feature,

but we're still
flying some that don't.

And this one didn't.

That's correct, sir.

So returning to what I was saying,

we're, uh, only interested
in the flight path

from the end of this test area

out to, uh, out to here,

because the tank would have
been empty past this point.

Now, at the time of the test,

the prevailing winds
were from the southeast

blowing the agent in this direction,

so the first thing we did,
we had the state police

close off a 25-mile section of
this route 287 from here to here,

then we sent out helicopters
and ground observers

to measure the spread of the gas.

We found by doing this that
the heaviest concentration

outside of the fort itself

is just across this route 287,

right here

Near medicine creek.

Now, fortunately, the
winds were very light,

and by 0600 hours this morning,

all of our readings were near zero.

Oh, yes-of course we
ordered all personnel

cleared from the contaminated
areas of the fort itself,

so we had no immediate
health hazard there.

Now, we do have two
suspected cases of exposure,

but the maximum reading over that area

was 20 micrograms per cubic meter.

This is only about half
the lethal concentration.

Just a minute, major.

If you're suggesting that those
people down there are safe,

you're being very misleading.

Even a very small concentration
of mx-3 will kill you

if you breathe it long enough.

There's no such thing
as a safe concentration.

Well, I'm very sorry if I
was being a little bit vague.

What I meant was that we measured
20 micrograms per cubic meter.

We've established 35 as the
effective military concentration.

Yes, but that doesn't
make any difference.

We're not talking about
a military situation here.

We're concerned about
possible civilian casualties.

Just a couple of hours of
exposure to that concentration

would kill over 50% of
the exposed population.

I think we have a very
dangerous situation here,

and I don't see any point
in trying to paper over it.

Now, Tom, nobody's proposing

that we don't have a
dangerous situation.

That's why we're all here.

I'm sorry, sir. You'll
have to stop right here.

What's going on?

This ranch has been quarantined

on the instructions of
the public health service.

Why?

I can't tell you anything.

Now, as to point 3

There are only 4 major hospitals-
or any kind of hospitals-

within 100 miles of the affected area.

We've already sent out our own
medical personnel to cover these.

As major reintz has mentioned,

major holliford of carbon county

has already reported two
cases of possible exposure.

Now, luckily for us,

major holliford has done some
work for carbon county in the past

and has been able to
take over the cases there.

As a matter of fact, uh, Dr. Janeway
has just been in touch with him.

Tom, why don't you
fill us in on that, huh?

Right. From what major
holliford told me,

we've definitely got
two cases of exposure.

It's a rancher named Daniel Logan

and his
12-year-old son.

It seems they were camped out
all night near medicine creek,

so we can be sure they
were heavily exposed.

The boy's symptoms are about the same

as the ones we've observed

in our laboratory animals-

convulsions, bleeding, and so on.

The father's symptoms
are very mild so far,

but since the action of
the agent is progressive,

we can be sure that as time passes,

they'll become more pronounced.

In addition to the two humans,

some of the animals on the Logan ranch

seem to have been affected,

and the description we have from Logan

corresponds exactly with
our laboratory results.

Of course

This agent's a new type.

We've never had any human subjects.

It is very important to study
both these cases carefully

so we can understand exactly
how the agent operates.

I realize this is an
unfortunate incident,

but we'd be foolish to overlook

the opportunity it gives us

to observe an agent of this
type acting on human subjects.

Uh, Dr. Janeway

From your conversation
with major holliford,

can you estimate the chances

that either of these
people will survive?

I'm sorry. I thought
I made that clear.

From the information we have,

I see no reason to expect
either of them to survive.

How are you feeling?

I'm all right.

I don't know why the hell they
want to keep me here anyway.

Ah, take it easy.

It's just for a day.

They have to run some tests,

and they can't very well
do that if you're not here.

I'd sooner be home.

They got some tests to do,
I can come back tomorrow.

Well, the tests aren't that simple.

I really think you ought
to stay here for a while.

I got to get back to the
ranch and look at my stock.

I told you about them sheep.

Well, look, um

Why don't I call bill Parker?

He'll keep an eye on things for you.

Anything really serious,
spike would let you know.

Well I suppose so.

If you want to.

I'll just be glad
to get out of here

When they're through.

You know, Roy

I haven't been in a
hospital since joanne died.

I've been thinking about Chris.

Made me pretty nervous to see
him like that this morning.

Uh, there's nothing to worry about.

He'll be all right.

You know, a boy that age,

you just can't keep
'em in bed very long.

I am worried.

He's never been sick before at all.

You know what's wrong with him?

It's hard to say exactly.

Dr. Holliford thinks it might be

a reaction to an insecticide.

He's gonna run some allergy tests,

and, um, he'll probably
know in the morning.

I hope so.

Dan

Don't worry about it.

I'll tell you something.

These young doctors today, they

They know more than I ever will.

He's gonna be all right.

You better get Dr.
Thompson right away.

Dr. Thompson to isolation.

Dr. Thompson to isolation.

All right, Barbara, I'll take over.

Give me adrenaline, 1/2 cc.

Get me the board.

See if you can get a pulse.

I don't get a pulse.

Give me another 1/2 cc.

You get anything?

No. Nothing at all.

Still no pulse.

Still no pulse.

Well, that's it.

I'll call Dr. Holliford.

See that he's put in
the freezer right away.

Old Dave wilcox, county
agent over in platt county-

I know he's got a lot of
practical new ideas for you,

and of course we'll have
our weather and crop reports

same as usual,

but first, naturally,

here's Tom Arnold
with the morning news.

Thanks, Sheldon.

The big news this morning
comes from carbon county.

We have a report that several
hundred sheep died yesterday

about 30 miles north of
rawlins near fort Howard,

right in the center of carbon county.

The public service
the public health service told me

they're investigating it thoroughly.

I read the morning edition
of the Casper post sentinel,

and they have a quote
from p.H.S. Officials

that the deaths might be the
result of insecticide poisoning.

Of course, we all
have a lot of respect

for the public health
service here in Wyoming,

but I talked with a local
veterinarian last night

who saw the sheep himself,

and he told me he thinks a
much more powerful chemical

might be involved,

a chemical like the one the
army uses in tests in combat,

something they call nerve gas.

If this is true,

it's a matter of great concern
to everyone in our viewing area.

There have been rumors for a long time

that these kinds of tests

are being conducted at fort Howard.

Most of you probably
remember what happened

at the dugway proving grounds

Fred, sorry to wake you.

I was just watching the ranch news.

They've got a long item on it
about this medicine creek business.

You know anything about a
veterinarian who saw the sheep?

Well, that's what he said.

This vet claims to
have examined the sheep,

and he's talking about nerve gas.

That's right.

We better try to get
hold of him right away.

Let's get together on
this thing this afternoon.

This looks like it's going to blow up.

We want to get the public
health service out of it pronto.

Morning. How are you this morning?

Good morning, doctor.

Do you have Chris Logan's file?

I'm sorry, doctor.

Chris Logan died during the night.

Dr. Holliford wants to
speak to you about it.

Where is he?

He's in the lunch room.

What I have to keep on mind here

is the army's position in this matter.

Excuse me, Dr. Holliford.

The, uh

I just heard about Chris Logan.

Oh, yes. Oh, excuse me.

Dr. Cardwell, this is Dr. Spencer

from the public health
service at Casper.

Dr. Cardwell is Mr. Logan's physician.

I'm very pleased to meet you.

Well, what happened last night?

I didn't think Chris
Logan was in any danger.

Fact is, I didn't-

why don't you let me answer that.

Will you sit down please, doctor?

This, uh-this is a
little complicated.

As a matter of fact, the whole
matter is rather delicate.

We're not exactly sure
what killed Chris Logan.

We think that it was a toxic chemical

that we found traces of
in the medicine creek area.

We don't know what it is.

Haven't been able to identify it yet.

We're doing our best to find
out and keep it under control.

Naturally, we're all very concerned.

As far as we can tell, the logans
were the only ones affected by it.

Dr. Holliford has done a lot
of work in chemical toxication,

and he's been a great
deal of help to us.

Of course, he did all
he could for Chris.

Right now, the thing
we're most afraid of

is panic in the community.

That's why I'm going to
ask you not to tell anyone

about Chris Logan's death.

Until we get this situation in hand,

we don't want to cause
any unnecessary alarm.

What about the other
people in the area?

There's no danger to them.

We've tested them. We've
tested their ranches.

What we have to do right
now is find out what this is,

find out where it came from,

and see that it doesn't happen again.

Why didn't you tell me this yesterday?

Well, to be honest with you,

we didn't know just how
badly Chris Logan was.

Since we thought he was
going to be all right,

we saw no point in
worrying you about it.

We want to keep this whole
thing as quiet as possible.

That's why it's important
that you not tell anyone.

Well, I guess you know

a lot more about this
sort of thing than I do.

You'd be surprised how
easily rumors get started

and what unnecessary worry they cause.

Believe me, it's the best way.

Well, I'll leave it up to you.

You don't want me to
tell anybody, I won't.

I'd appreciate it. I really would.

Oh, one other thing, doctor,
that we have to ask you.

Dr. Holliford is
running a series of tests

to see how badly the
boy's father was affected.

We're afraid that if he
hears about his son's death,

his reaction may
interfere with the tests,

so we're going to ask you not
to tell him about it, either.

Will it really make
that much difference?

Absolutely, doctor.
It's vital for the tests.

I don't see how it would hurt

if he doesn't hear about
this for a day or two.

Yeahi guess you're right.

Can you tell me what
room Mr. Logan is in?

I came over to visit him.

I'm awfully sorry, ma'am.

Mr. Logan isn't allowed
to have any visitors.

Oh, that's too bad.

I wonder if you could do me a favor.

I brought some of his
things over for him.

Can I leave 'em here with you?

Yes, ma'am. I'll see
that he gets them.

Thank you so much.

Oh, would it be all right
for me to see Chris Logan?

That's Dan's son.

I'm sorry, ma'am.

He's not allowed any visitors, either.

How is he?

Is he getting better?

Yes, ma'am. His
condition is satisfactory.

That's good.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

We're rolling.

All right, major.

Recently, questions have
been raised in connect-

could we start again please, major?

Recently, questions have
been raised in connection

with the apparent insecticide
poisoning of several hundred sheep

on ranches near fort Howard.

The army wishes to clarify
its position on this matter.

The army has conducted no
tests of any toxic material

in the vicinity of the affected
ranches in the medicine creek area.

However, colonel Alan a. Nickerson,

commanding officer of fort Howard,

has placed the fort's facilities

at the disposal of the
public health service

to aid in its investigation.

The army intends to
continue its full cooperation

with the public health service

out of concern for the safety
of everyone in the area.

Was that ok?

Looked good to me.

Looks good to me.

All right. You can disconnect him now.

You sent for me, doctor?

Yes, ma'am. We're just
about through here,

so why don't you get Mr.
Logan's medication ready?

All right.

How's my boy?

He's doing all right.

I'd like to see him.

I said I'd like to go see him.

Well, I really don't
think you should right now.

It's very important
that he not be disturbed.

I just want to look in on him.

Well, I'm sorry,

but I really can't allow it right now.

Maybe tomorrow.

What's the matter?

Nothing. I'm just
thinking of him, sir.

Is something wrong?

No. It's just that we had to move him

to another part of the hospital

so he wouldn't be disturbed.

I just want to look at him.

All right, Mr. Logan.
I'll see what I can do.

What about the
terminal patient in 103?

I want to make a change
in Mr. Logan's medication.

You can take him off
the valium for now,

but I want him to get 3
grains of phenobarbital sodium

right away, please.

All right, doctor.

Thank you.

All ready.

All right then. Let's get started.

Is the microphone on?

Yes, sir.

The body is that of a
well-developed male youth

appearing to be
approximately 12 years of age.

Length is

611/2 inches.

Nutritional status
is well-maintained.

There are no external
evidence of injury.

Pupils are 3 millimeters and regular.

Thorax and abdomen symmetrical.

There isNothing remarkable
about the extremities.

The body is opened with a
standard y-shaped incision.

You'd better see what Mr. Logan wants.

All right.

Is something the matter?

What the hell is this?

Oh, that's just an intravenous.

It's nothing to worry about.

They do it all the time.

Where's my son?

Now, you just rest.

Don't worry about a thing.

I wanna see Chris.
Where's Dr. Holliford?

Mr. Logan, everything is all right.

You just need some sleep.

I'll look in on you later.

Good morning, Dr. Cardwell.

Morning. Who ordered the
intravenous on Mr. Logan?

It must've been Dr. Holliford.

It was before I came on.

You know what he's getting?

Just glucose and a
sedative every third bottle.

Umyou have Mr. Logan's chart?

I'll get it for you.

It doesn't seem to be here.

I'm pretty sure Dr. Holliford had it.

He's been working in 113.

Why don't you look in there?

All right. Thank you.

Dr. Holliford, can I
talk to you for a minute?

Is it important? I'm busy now.

Yes, it is.

I'll get a cup of coffee.

What is it, doctor?

I just saw your file on Dan Logan.

Oh, really?

I thought maybe you could
explain a few things.

Well, that depends.

What is it you want to know?

Well, I saw your
electroencephalograms,

and I tried to compare them

to the ones you'd marked
in Brodie and cramer.

Now, maybe it's not my
business to make a diagnosis,

but it looked to me like Dan

has what they call
"Briggs-mierburg syndrome."

yes. That's more or less correct.

Well, if I understood the book right,

that syndrome's nearly always fatal.

That's right.

Well, you have a prognosis?!

I might as well be perfectly
frank with you, doctor.

I don't expect him to live
more than another week.

You're sure of that?

Yes, I am.

Did Dr. Spencer know about this?

Yes, he does.

Then why didn't he tell me?

Dan Logan is my patient.

Why do you have him on sedation?

I just thought it would help him rest.

He surely doesn't
need constant sedation.

I think he should
be taken off the I.V.

Does he know about his condition?

No, and frankly, i'd
rather you didn't tell him.

Why not? He has a right to know.

There's just no point
in getting him upset.

I don't agree. I've known
Dan Logan for 40 years,

and I know he'd want me to tell him.

I really don't think
you should, doctor.

I have to insist.

I'm sorry, but I'm gonna tell him.

I don't think you handled
this thing very well at all.

I'm gonna see Dan,

then I'm going to have a
long talk with Dr. Spencer.

Just one moment, and
I'll check for you.

Oh, Dr. Cardwell, there's
a call here for you.

Take a message.

Could I take a message, please?

Just a moment.

Where's Mr. Logan?

He's having a few more tests.

I want to see him.

There's no reason to
be upset, Dr. Cardwell.

By the way, you know Mr. Simpson.

He's a colleague of Dr. Holliford's.

Doctor.

Why, uh
why don't you sit down for a minute, doctor?

No, thank you.

What you have to understand

is that we have a very
difficult situation here.

Women-my pulse rate goes up.

Now, you people are nurses.

Really, my pulse goes up.

Are you watching him or not?

No problem, doc. Not
a peep out of him.

You'd better keep an eye on him.

He's been taken off sedation.

Has he had his dinner?

Yes, sir, about an hour ago.

Good. Well, I better
go and talk to him.

You want me to go with you?

No, I don't think
that'll be necessary.

You just wait outside.

Hello, Mr. Logan.

I'm Dr. Spencer.

Where's Dr. Cardwell?

He won't be seeing you anymore.

He's asked me to take over your case.

I don't understand.

He's been my doctor all my life.

Well, we ran into some problems

that he thought would best be left

to Dr. Holliford and myself.

What do you mean?

What kind of problems?

There's no need to be alarmed.

It's not uncommon for a doctor
to take himself off a case

if he feels it's in
the patient's interest.

I wanna talk to Roy cardwell.

Yes, of course.

I just wanted you to know

Dr. Holliford and I would be
looking after you from now on

just so you wouldn't be alarmed.

You looking after my boy, too?

Yesyes, I am.

I want to see him.

I want to know what's wrong with him.

Well, we're having a little
difficulty with his diagnosis.

We don't think it's serious,

but it is something a little unusual.

It'll take us a week or two

to figure out just what it is.

These things happen sometimes.

Why can't I see him?

We don't think he should
be disturbed right now.

Believe me, when it's all
right, we'll let you know.

I just want to see him.

All I want to do is look at him.

There's-there's no
time for that tonight.

We'll, um-we'll talk
about this in the morning.

Ohthat's terrific.

Here.

That's my favorite. What are you-

Hospital ham.

Yes. Do you want some coffee?

All right.

Goddamn it

Goddamn it!

You want anything?

Some black coffee.

Piece of this cake.

Simpson

Have you seen
have you seen Mr. Logan?

No. He's in his room, isn't he?

Under the circumstances,
I felt the best thing

was to decide where
he's most likely to go

and have our men there waiting
for him when he shows up.

I sent a detail to his ranch,

and I've got men at the
airport and the bus depot.

I've also got 3 men
looking for him downtown

and another one waiting at his bank,

and I've asked the police to
call me if they pick him up.

Have you thought about
putting up roadblocks?

Yes, sir. We talked about
it, but we ruled it out

because we thought we'd
cause too much comment.

Besides, he didn't have a car,

and if he got one, he'd
probably drive to his ranch,

and we already have
men stationed there.

I see.

Excuse me, but what
do you intend to do

about Dr. Cardwell?

That's a good point.

There must be a lot of
people at the hospital

who could cause trouble about him.

I was just coming to that.

What about the nurses?

What have they been told?

We don't have to worry about them.

I'm glad to hear that, Dr. Holliford.

You didn't think we needed more
than one man to watch Logan.

If he'd done his job,

there wouldn't have been any trouble-

if Logan had been sleeping,

there wouldn't have
been any problem either.

All right, gentlemen.
That's enough. Knock it off.

I'll take it.

That's a real handy kind of a gun.

I don't know why we
don't sell more of them.

Guess you'll need some shells.

Yeah.

Who is it?

Who is it?

Dan Logan.

Oh

Come in.

You know, you should
be in the hospital.

Anybody else here?

What do you mean?

Are you alone in here?

Well, yes.

Right now, I am.

Let's see the rest of the house.

All right.

Slow down.

All right, open the door.

Just what is it you're
looking for, Mr.-

open it.

Go ahead.

Wait a minute. Hold it. Let me see.

All right. Go on.

Not too fast.

All right. Go on into the living room.

Sit down.

You don't need that gun, Mr. Logan.

Nobody wants to hurt you.

Sit down.

I want to know what killed my boy.

Well, I-I wish I knew that myself.

My boy's dead. I want
to know what killed him.

I'll be honest with you, Mr. Logan.

We still don't know.

Don't lie to me.

You told me Chris was all right.

Well, I-I just didn't want
to upset you just then. I

In the morning I was
going to tell you-

don't give me that shit.

He'd been dead for 2 days!

Now, something got to me and
my sheep, and it killed my boy.

Now the army's all over my ranch.

I want to know what happened.

I didn't have anything to do with it.

You've been in on this
from the beginning-

you and the army.

There must be some misunderstanding.

I'm not with the army.

I'm with the public health service.

I didn't have anything to do with it.

Mr. Logan, you-you really
should be in the hospital.

The disease that killed
your boy is killing you.

If you don't get back to the hospital,

you'll be dead in 2 weeks.

I know how sick I am.

I just talked to Roy cardwell.

I know I'm gonna die in a few days,

and I want to know what
the hell is going on.

I can't tell you.

I don't know.

And even if I did know, i
I couldn't tell you.

All this is secret information.

Look, Mr. Logan, what
possible good would it do

for me to tell you these things?

Damn you, tell me.

All right.

It was a chemical Called mx-3.

It was developed by the

Chivington research
laboratories at sinclair.

They develop chemicals for the army.

They were conducting tests for the

At fort Howard.

Roger. Just say again.

3858 ok.

That's a 10-4.

All units, we have a 10-17.

Dan Charles Logan, white
male, 6 feet, brown hair

Suspect is reported
armed with a rifle.

Do not apprehend.

Report location dispatch.

Last seen in the vicinity

These rock slides sure
are a pain, ain't they?

This must be the third one
you've had since spring.

I'll just put all this on your bill.

Got enough here to
clear 3, 4 big ones.

That ought to hold you till next year.

How you been, Mr. Logan?

All right, Billy. How are you?

I understandYou lost
some sheep the other night.

Yeah, that's right.

Good luck, Mr. Logan.

Let us know if you need anything else.

Aah!

Let's move it!

Hurry! Come on! Come on!

Totally demolished, sir.

The whole building went up.

Fortunately, the mx-3 was removed.

There's no danger of contamination.

Don't make a sound, or I'll kill ya.

Get in.

The federal bureau of investigation

has identified Daniel Charles
Logan, 42, of carbon county, Wyoming,

as the prime suspect
in the dynamite bombing

of the chivington research laboratories
near sinclair in southern Wyoming

early yesterday.

The FBI said that Logan's fingerprints

were found on demolition
equipment used in the explosions.

A widespread manhunt
for Logan is underway

throughout the mountain states area.

Meanwhile, the Pentagon
has refused to comment

on allegations that
the research facility

was engaged in top
secret defense work.

Dr. Walter steenrod,
director of the laboratories,

has also refused to make any
statement about the incident.

A Wyoming physician, Dr. Roy
cardwell, has told the associated press

that the suspect, Daniel Logan,

may be suffering from an
incurable nervous disorder

and that Logan was upset at the
recent accidental death of his son.

Officials at the hospital
where Logan was being treated

say that they are not free
to comment at this time.

In Washington,
congressman Michael Payne,

chairman of the house subcommittee

on chemical and biological warfare

and a longtime critic of the Pentagon,

has called for a full congressional-

Turn right at the next road.

When you get to the gate, stop.

Don't move. Don't make a sound.

I don't have anything
to lose. I'll kill ya.

Are you fellas lost?

Drive through it.

Go on!

Keep going.

Stop the truck.

Open the door and get out.

Look, mister, I did
everything that you told me.

Go on.

Come on, mister. Please.

Go on, get out. I'm
not gonna hurt you.

No, sir. He's standing
up, but he isn't moving.

He's shooting at us.

This is captain mann. Do not shoot.

Repeatdo not shoot.

Mr. Logan, put down your gun.

No one will harm you.

Put down your gun.

Do not touch this man.

Approach with caution.

Medical assistance
has been dispatched.

Repeatdo not touch this man.

Give me a needle and
a syringe right away.

He's dead.

They're going to want him in
Denver as soon as possible.

I'm sorry. You're
gonna have to get out.

Get out of here!

Get out!

All right.