All language subtitles for Hogans Heroes S03E16 Carter Turns Traitor_prob4.eng

- All right, one more time.

Take it from the top.

Kinch, this will be
your starting position

in the center of
the compound, right?

- Right, Coronel.

- What's your weapon?
- Handmade zip gun.

- Correct.

Newkirk, what's your
starting position?

- A hundred feet to
the west of Kinch.

- Your weapon?

- Bow and arrow, sir, with
the arrow dipped in poison.

- Correct, LeBeau?

- I start from over there,
Colonel, at 60 feet south

of Kinch and my weapon
is a machete made

of an old paint can.

- Good, now what about Schultz?

- Well, when we stalk our
man, Schultz normal position

should be about the
center of the compound

near the water tower and
he should have a clear view

of all of us.

- Good, so I'll position
myself right next to Schultz.

We start in five minutes.

Synchronize your watches.

It's now 11:16.

Any questions?
- Yes.

Colonel, why do they
have to kill me?

- Carter, where have you been?

We're not gonna kill you.

It's an attempt to kill you.

- I understand that, Colonel.

- You're playing a part.

- Yes sir, I know.

I just don't feel the role.

It doesn't feel like me.

I mean, see, I've
always thought of myself

as a pretty nice guy.

Now all of a sudden I'm
turning stool pigeon.

I just don't feel my motivation.

- Part of your motivation is
I'm ordering you to do it.

- Yes, sir.
- You want me to go on?

- Yes sir, would you?

- Hold it, hold it.

This is a difficult assignment

and if he wants to talk it out

I think we should give him
all the time that he needs.

You got two minutes.

- Well, I'm all for the
objective and all that.

But couldn't somebody
else play the traitor?

- What in the
world does he want?

- All right, let's examine it.

Now, we've received
word from London

that they think the
Germans are up to something

in chemical warfare, right?

- Right.

- London wants the location
of the factory turning it out.

Who here knows anything at
all about chemical warfare?

Who else could convince
the Germans that he was

in chemical warfare
before he was captured?

Who else could get on the
inside and find out the location

of that factory?

Who?

- You really think I
can do that, Colonel?

- No, it's just that we
don't have anyone else.

Get ready to move out.

- Let's go.

- Hi, Schultz.
- Hi.

- Talk to you a minute.

- Colonel Hogan, I'd rather not.

- Really?

- Oh, right now I'm dreaming
about that beautiful meal

my wife is going to cook for
me tonight if by some miracle

between now and then she
turns out to be a good cook.

And whenever you talk
to me Colonel Hogan

I always get into
some kind of trouble.

Therefore, I'd rather not.

- I'm glad you feel
that way, Schultz.

Actually, it's a
question of ethics.

- Take it to the chaplain.

- You don't understand.

I've heard a rumor that one
of the men in my command

may defect to the Germans.

- Why would he want
to do a thing like?

- Of course, now the problem
is some of the other prisoners

may try to kill him before
he goes over to your side.

- He's better off dead.

- What kind of loyalty
is that Schultz?

- I said nothing. Nothing!

- So you see the
decision I have to make?

- No.

- Well, should I?

Should I let them go
ahead and kill him?

In which case they'd be
punished by Colonel Klink.

- Hi, Schultz.
- Hi.

- Or on the other hand,
should I try to stop them.

- Hello, Schultz.
- Hi.

- In which case your side
would get the services

of a defector.

- Hi, Schultzy.
- Hi.

- So what do you think
I should do, Schultz?

- Well, in a matter like this,
I would ask myself first...

Halt!

- Don't let 'em get me, Schultz!

Help, they're gonna
kill me, help!

- What's going on here?
Stop it.

Now, I have to take you to
the Kommandant's office.

Attention, right face.

Forward!

Where are you going?

- To Klink's office
as a witness.

- No!
Witness to what?

- To how well you handled
this whole ugly mess.

But if you don't want me to.

- All right, get in line.

Forward, march.

- Now, Colonel Hogan told
you Schultz, that one

of his men was about to
defect to our side, right?

- Right, Herr Kommandant.

- I told you that in
confidence, Schultz.

- Quiet, Hogan.

Not one single fact

should escape my
rigorous interrogation.

- I was afraid of that, sir.

- Now, rather than have
Carter join the all victorious

Third Reich, these men
sought to kill him, huh?

- Herr Kommandant,
being alert as usual,

I was able to spot
them and guess

their intentions right away.

Moving in swiftly, at
great personal risk-

- Schultz, you told me.

- Jawohl, Kommandant.

- Hogan, punishment
for these men

must be immediate and severe.

- Kommandant, let me just
say in my men's behalf

they were motivated by the
highest form of patriotism.

Knowing the evil secrets that
Carter carries in his head.

Forget I said that.

- Said what?

What evil secrets?

He's only a sergeant
in the Air force.

- I talk too much.

- What is this all about?

- Well sir-

- Carter, you tell
them one word, just one

about your background on CW-

- Ah.

- Forget it, I was just
rambling, just rambling.

- Ah-ha, CW, chemical warfare.

Carter was in chemical warfare.

- I'm not gonna
say another word.

- Schultz, we have a prize here.

See to it that this man is
sent to Berlin in the morning.

- Jawohl, Herr Kommandant.

- Don't believe him, men.

He's just trying to
throw us off the trail.

- Wait Schultz, what trail?

- Oh come on Kommandant,
you're too cunning

and experienced a man
to send Carter off

to Berlin without
first checking him out.

Ah, come on, you don't
expect us to buy that.

- But if I'm not
sending him to Berlin

what am I doing with him?

- Putting him up
in your quarters

where the prisoners can't
get at him until you bring

in a couple of German
chemical warfare experts

from the factory
to check him out.

It's very clever, Kommandant.

By the way, where
is that factory?

- Hogan, even I don't
have that information.

Schultz, prepare my
quarters for the defector,

I mean, our good comrade
and place a 24 hour guard

on all sides of the building.

- Jawohl, Herr Kommandant.

- Shouldn't take charge, sir.

My men are free to go?

- Go, no wait.

I have not yet assigned
punishment for them.

They are to remain
here until I do.

- Certainly glad of
that, Kommandant.

The men just hate that
walking around free period

until you dream up
something diabolical.

- Hogan, they're free to go.

- Put my foot into it again.

Come on.

- Let's go.

- Carter, just
tell me one thing.

Why did you do it?

- I don't remember, Colonel.

Why did I do it?

- Because you're
rotten clear through.

- Gee.

- Carter, don't worry.

Now you have new, warm,
wonderful friends.

- Swell.

- You must have something there.

- Nothing, nothing.
How much longer, Kinch?

- I don't know, Colonel.

Could be five minutes,
maybe five hours.

- Great, anything could be
happening up there, anything.

- You don't have to
worry about Carter, sir,

he's a very fast thinker.

If you give him enough time.

- What's happening?

We can't tap through
the Klink's quarters,

the bug isn't working,
what's going on?

- I couldn't get
close, too many guards.

Looks like they're
having dinner.

- Carter and who else?

- Carter and Klink
and the general

from the chemical warfare
factory and the woman.

- Woman?
- What woman?

- The woman who came
with the general.

- Is it his wife, who?

- Not his wife, that's for sure.

- Scientist?

- I wouldn't mind working
in her laboratory.

- Any chance with
that thing, Kinch?

- It doesn't look like it.

Oh, LeBeau, Newkirk
come with me.

I don't like the way
this thing's going.

We'll go through the
tunnel to Klink's quarters.

- And then out
through the trap door?

- Only if we have to,
but be ready.

- Well, shall we?

- An interesting
story, my dear Carter.

Very interesting.

Ah, by the way, what
is your correct rank?

- Major.

- An interesting story, Major.

You were dropped
in Germany carrying

a certain chemical agent.

An incapacitating agent?

- Permanently
incapacitating, General.

- Which you were directed to use

on one of our aircraft plants?

- Through the water supply.

- Ah.
- Barbaric.

- But you were captured before
you could use it, Major.

- No ma'am, I had
plenty of chances.

- Oh?

- You see, after I got
to know the German people

they seemed so, well,
my kind of folks.

- Oh yes, yes, yes.

Our music, our literature.

- Just real folks.

- And subsequently
you were captured?

- Yes, so I used my cover
identity, Air Force Sergeant

shot down on a
routine bombing raid.

- But why didn't you
come to me, Carter?

I would've welcomed
you with open arms.

I'm your kind of folks.

- I was afraid of the other
prisoners, Kommandant.

They haven't seen the
light like I have.

- And the substance
that you were carrying.

- Well, that was destroyed
when I was captured.

Those were my orders.

- But you have some knowledge
of the formula, Major.

- Oh, yes ma'am.

You might say, I invented it.

- General Wittkamper, perhaps
we might be able to use this

on those barbarians
on the other side.

- An excellent idea, Klink.

I should never
have thought of it.

Major Carter, what terms would
you consider satisfactory

to work for the greater
glory of the Third Reich, hm?

- I just want to be trusted.

- We trust you.

- Of course we do.

And may I say, we admire you.

- I do too.

Ever since you were
brought to Stalag 13,

there was something
about your face.

- Klink.

- Because back home
even when I was a kid,

nobody ever trusted me.

Just because I like
to do certain things

to cats and grasshoppers
and butterflies.

- We understand you.

- Fine, when do I go to work
and where's the factory?

You don't trust me either?

- It isn't exactly that.

- General, perhaps you and
the Kommandant might like

to go out for some fresh
air while I discuss

with Major Carter the technical
aspects of our business.

- Excellent.

Fraulein Richter
is one of our most

brilliant researchers, Major.

You will find conversation
with her highly stimulating.

- Klink. Come.
- Yes.

- The moonlight view of
the prisoner's laundry is-

- Klink.
- Yes, sir.

- I will deal with
him quickly, General.

- He could be a valuable
man or a most dangerous one.

Enjoy yourself, Major.

- I thought they
would never leave.

Oh really?

- Shall we discuss our work?

- That'll be fine.

- Or shall we not?

The war is so long.

Encounters such
as this are short.

The weak hope for a
tomorrow that never comes.

The strong take what
they want, tonight.

- Well, I guess
there's something

to be said on both sides.

- You are shy.

I will get you a drink.

- That'll be fine.

Cranberry juice if you have it.

- Drink.

My bags are in the next room.

Now that you have something
to make you less shy,

I will want something to
make me more comfortable.

- Fine.

- Don't drink that.
- Hi, Colonel.

- Shh.
- How am I doing?

- I don't know,
we just got here.

LeBeau, check the door.

Carter, I think she's
trying to get you drunk.

- I think she kind
of goes for me.

- Here, empty this
somewhere and fast.

- Give me your hat.
- Come on.

- Look, keep your head,
don't drink anything

and don't talk too much.

- Right.

- Do you have any idea at
all that they're onto you?

- No sir.

And she's really a
nice girl, Colonel.

Really.

- Carter, she's an expert in
the nastiest kind of warfare.

- Yes sir.

But I think she
kind of goes for me.

- Here, come on.
- Colonel.

- Carter.

- She seemed like
such a nice girl.

- All right, we got a fast
decision to make here.

Carter, you've been
spotted as a phony.

That's why they tried
to knock you off.

Now you can come back
with us through the tunnel

if you want to.
- Sure.

But what happens then?

- They'll tear this place apart.

Probably uncover
our whole operation.

- We can't leave him here, sir.

- It's up to him.

- The food's pretty good.

Even if the drinks are lousy.

I'll stay.

- Good boy.

Try to get something
going for you.

- Hey, this was great.

I thought you were gonna change

into something more comfortable.

- See you a minute, Kommandant.

- Of course not, out Hogan.

- These couldn't be the
people from chemical warfare,

could they?

Just what I wanted
to talk to you about.

- Klink, who is this man?

- Colonel Hogan,
Senior POW Officer.

Now, Hogan I've told you-

- You'd be interested
in this, General.

It's a farewell note we
just found from Carter.

- He has gone nowhere.

- When he left our
side for yours,

it explains the whole thing.

- Hogan, we're not interested

Are we?

- What does it say?

- Explains his motives.

Poor devil was starved
for a decent meal

so he thought this
wild story about being

an American chem warfare would
at least get him some food

and a soft bed.

Asks us not to hate him for it.

Touching, really.

- Most enlightening.

- Most enlightening.

- I suppose you found
him out already, anyway.

- Of course we have.

Have we?

- This man is very
transparent, Klink.

He wants us to give
Carter back to them

so they can kill him.

Sorry, my friend,
Fraulein Richter and I

have checked him out completely.

We are taking him to
our factory, today.

- So you still think
he's for real, huh?

- Unfortunately, yes.

- Klink, we will
leave within the hour.

You will provide an armed
guard as far as Hammelburg.

- Yes, Herr General.
Guards!

- It's a waste of time,
the man's a phony.

- Of course, but right
now he is our phony.

Resign yourself.

- Here they come.

Schultz is up front with
the driver acting as guard.

- Him we can handle.

- Carter is in the back
with General Wittkamper

and the woman.

- No other escort?

- None.

Staff guard just cleared
the gate, mon Colonel.

- Well good, let's go.

- Everything go
all right, Colonel?

- Yeah, okay.

That's gonna be tight, but
I think we can cut 'em off

where the road doubles back
just before the bridge.

- Oh, that's close
to one tunnel ends?

- Yeah, too close.

Weapons ready?

- Yeah.

- Right here, Colonel.

- Thanks, Kinch.

- There's one thing I
still don't understand.

- What?

- Well, if they really believe
that Carter's for real,

why'd the woman try to kill him?

- I don't know.

Maybe she gets her
kicks that way.

- Yeah, when you spend the
whole day making poison gas,

you gotta have something
for relaxation.

- What a pussy cat,
a real pussy cat.

- All right, let's
try on the hoods.

- All right.

- Good, good.

Very good.

All right, just one
more thing before we go.

This is dangerous.

It's broad daylight
and that area right now

is loaded with German troops.

I want you to
understand this mission

is on a strictly
voluntary status.

- So what, Colonel?

- Just wanna make that plain.

- Let's go get Carter, Colonel.

- Now Colonel, now.

- Why are we standing here?

- Okay, let's go.

- What's the plan, Colonel?

- Aside from grabbing
Carter, I don't know.

If there's any chance I
still want the location

of the factory.

- Car coming, Colonel.

- Come on, let's go.

Hey, hey!

Stop out of the car,
schnell, schnell!

Everybody out on the
road, schnell, now!

- Take it, take it.

I have no connection
with the whole group.

I was just following orders.

- Over there!

- Major, I demand to
know the meaning of this.

I am General Wittkamper
of the Wehrmacht.

- General, the Gestapo
does not take orders

from the Wehrmacht.

- If you are a Gestapo, why
are you wearing these hoods?

- General, have you never seen
a Gestapo execution squad?

We have top secret
information that there

is a traitor among you.

I suggest he confess, fast so
that the end can be peaceful.

- Herr Mayor, Herr Mayor,
while I strongly resist

the word traitor, it is
true that at Stalag 13

I have sometimes looked the
other way at certain happenings

among the prisoners, which
I will, of my own free will

tell you about now.

- I'm not interested!

- Wonderful.

- Treason I'm talking about
has materially affected

the war effort of the Fuhrer.

- Major, I agree that the
chemical warfare program

under my direction has
produced no decisive weapons.

It is true that certain
small amounts earmarked

for research have from time
to time perhaps been diverted

into more personal projects.

Although, I stand ready
to pay back every cent.

Further, possibly, if I-

- General, do not
incriminate yourself.

I am the one they are after.

- You?

- Yes.

You knew it was me, of course.

Major Carter will have told you.

I am a traitor to the Third
Reich and I'm proud of it.

I know that you will shoot me,
but first I will have my say.

I used the general.

Used him to gain control over
an entire research program

and then I sabotaged it
every step of the way.

Yes, I did hold up
production by many months.

If I could have given the
location of the factory

to the allied bombers, I
would have done so, too.

Happily.

- Come here.

You too.

- Go ahead, shoot.

- Don't be in such a hurry.

Look.

- You, you're the
American from Stalag 13.

- Colonel Hogan.

- I sorta had a hunch, Colonel.

It's our type operation.

- I don't understand.

- It could have been simple
but it got complicated

when you tried to kill him.

- Yeah, why did you do that
if you were on our side?

- Because she thought
you were for real.

- Oh, I told you
she was a nice girl.

- When did you escape?

- We didn't escape, we've gotta
be back by noon roll call.

Wait a minute.

You!

- At your service, Herr Mayor.

- Take this prisoner
back to camp.

He knows nothing about
chemical warfare, nothing.

- Jawohl, Herr Mayor.

I never thought so.

How about the general?

- He stays, he's under arrest.

Go!

- Jawohl, Herr Mayor.

Come on, let's go, thank you.

Let's go.

- What's this?

You're not Gestapo.

- Lucky for you General,
we're gonna get you

out of the country, both of you.

- But, I don't want to
get out of the country.

- When your factory is blown
up and you get the blame,

you'd rather stay here.

- I'm coming with you.

Where are we going?

- Grand Central
Station, Stalag 13.

- And you expect me Hogan,
to merely restore Carter

to normal duty without
any punishment at all?

- I don't expect it, Kommandant.

The Gestapo Major gave
the order to Schultz.

- He did?
How do you know?

- He told me, how
else would I know?

- Oh.

- All right, all
right, all right, now

what about Newkirk,
LeBeau, Kinchloe,

he didn't say anything
about them, did he?

- Did he?

- Schultz, I'm asking you.

- Herr Kommandant, as
nearly as I can recall.

- Yes or no?

- Look Kommandant, why
don't you just forget

the whole matter?

- Forget the whole matter?

- I mean, look at it this way.

Are you really
interested in finding out

what happened to General
Wittkamper and the woman?

- Of course not.

- It's a Gestapo matter.

- It's a Gestapo matter.

- And if they wanted
you to do anything

to Newkirk, Kinch and LeBeau,

I have a better idea.

Why not call Berlin
and ask them?

- Forget it.

- That's very generous
of you, Kommandant.

A few more decisions like that

I could almost be
convinced to come over

to your side, almost.

- Hogan, who needs you.