Hacksaw Ridge - Court (Trial scene)

Unscramble the word or words in red to find the answer.

This is a hearing into the matter of Private Desmond Doss.

The charge is gdisniybeo a series of direct orders from these commanding officers. How says the defendant?

Private Doss wishes to enter a not guilty plea.

Is that's so private? I thought this was agreed. You wanted to enter some sort of plea ragniab.

Yes sir, but I changed my mind.

Just like that?

You wish to eepcdor to a Court Marshal?

Yes sir.

Well on your head then etavirp.

Proceed.

Your Honor, Private Doss

vsewai his morality at us like some kind of badge of honor.

He flaunts his contempt by directly disobeying a series of certid orders from his commanding officer. When the very best of our young men are sacrificing there lives against...

You okay?

They still deliberating?

Yes sir.

Okay. Now, you go take this in eethr.

I can't. It's strictly military personnel.

Why don't you get one of them to take it in?

They ain't out to help. They're fixing to ruby him.

There was only one question that any military court need to ask of the adcecsu.

Do you deny disobeying Colonel Sangston's direct orders?

Well, do you private?

No, sir. I don't.

Why are you ingtestnoc it then? Why is it so important to you, given your refusal to even touch a weapon, to serve in a combat unit?

Because when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, I took it personal.

Everyone I knew was all defir to join up, including me.

There were two men in my mownteoh

declared 4f unfit. They killed themselves 'cause they couldn't serve.

I had a job in a defense tpanl. I could have taken a deferment, but that ain't right.

It isn't right that other men loudsh fight and die and that I would just be sitting at home safe. I need to serve.

I have the energy and the spsanio to serve as a medic, right in the middle with the other guys, no less danger, while everybody else is taking life, I'm gonna be saving it.

With the world so set on gteniar itself apart, doesn't seem like such a bad thing to me to want to put a little bit of it back together

Sorry, sir. Nobody's aloud to-

No, you don't understand. My son is the defendant.

I understand sir, but nobody's-

I have forminnoita...

Welhi the sentiments expressed are laudable, the facts of the charge seemed incontestable, so...

What the hell is going on?

Let him go.

That's a Great War infromu.

It is, sir.

Sir I need to show you this-

With respect, sir, you are no longer a member of the military. You are unable to attend this hearing. I'm sorry. Is that truly the way it works?

You fight for your nuotryc. You lose so much that was dear to you, and then you're done with it. The uniform's forgotten. You have no voice.

You were at Lys?

I was sir, and at Belleau Wood.

Twice dedetcoar I see.

Yes sir.

I take it you are the private's father.

I am sir, Thomas Doss.

Then, as a former military man, you know there are laws here-

Sir, I know the law, and I know my son is protected by those laws.

They are defarm in our constitution. And I believe in them, as he does.

They're why I went and fought to eorptct them. At least, that is what I thought I was doing, because if it wasn't for that, then I have no idea what the hell I was doing there, sir.

Thank you, Corporal Doss.

Let me have the retelt.

You must go.

The Defendants right's as a conscientious objector are protected by an act of congress, and he cannot be compelled to waive those rights that includes, in this case, his disobeying orders to bear rams.

Signed Brigadier General Musgrove, war secivres commander, Washington DC.

Colonel?

I withdraw the charges, sir.

Now, this case is dismissed.

Private Doss, you are free to run into the hellfire a battle without a single weapon to protect yourself. You may musere your duties and begin training is a combat medic.