King of the Hill s06e11 Episode Script
5ABE20 - Unfortunate Son
All right, everybody! Who likes money? I do, honey.
Good, then I need you to go down to the VFW and collect this much.
Those vets are three months behind on their propane bill.
The VFW? Those guys are war heroes.
Sending a Joe Jack to hit them up for money is, well, kind of an insult.
At least send an Enrique or a Roger Sack.
Hank, I am tired of talking about this.
You get me that money yourself! The mother of my bastard is all over me for more child support.
Well, I understand.
I have a boy of my own.
A-N-Z-l-O.
- Anzio! - You can't use that.
I challenge.
What? Challenge? The Battle of Anzio.
Thirtieth day of January, 1944.
We caught the Krauts with their pants down and their schnitzel exposed.
We'd taken the beach by noon, the town by nightfall.
I can still taste the Chianti out of that sigiora's navel.
All right, it's a proper noun, but, damn it, I'll allow it! God, she was a piece.
Triple word score.
Forty-two points.
Hey, Dad? To quote Mr.
Strickland I don't mean to be a propane in the butt but you owe $416.
29 on your propane bill.
I think I can get the $5 late fee waived.
I'm sorry, I must have dropped that money somewhere in the Philippines fighting for your freedom, you damn draft-dodger! You mean to tell me that this bloodsucking ganef never served his country? Four-F.
Got out on account of his narrow urethra! The only uniform he ever wore was the Boy Scouts.
I made it to Eagle Scout.
And, Dad, you know the war was over.
Besides, I tried to enlist - Look, I didn't come here to fight.
- Of course you didn't, you coward.
We ain't got your money.
Take a look around.
You see Fat Brooklyn, Cookie, or Tommy-Gun Scanlan? - No.
- Dead! All dead.
And dead men don't pay no dues.
Now, get out of my sight! Come back tomorrow.
We's having a fundraiser.
Let's do our shopping before the Salvation Army invades.
I should get a medal for wit.
And you know what I would call that medal? I would call it the I don't know.
Hey, there's my dad.
Get your war-hero memorabilia here! All items must go! Amuse your friends and thrill the ladies with an authentic Nazi skull.
Priced to move.
Dad, are you selling your medals? Yes, I am, you four-eyed Four-F-er.
I should charge you $1.
25 just for looking at them.
But when I was kid, you wouldn't even let me polish them.
Well, it's sell the medals or lose the VFW.
We can't pay the rent no more.
Now, if you'll excuse me, there's a twig boy eyeing Hitler's canoe.
I'm prepared to offer $100 American for the canoe and don't try to haggle with me.
I'm an attorney.
Boy, this ain't any canoe.
This is Hitler's canoe.
- $500.
- Look.
I'm just buying it for a camping trip.
It's gonna cost me $40 just to paint over the swastika on the other side.
What? Paint over the swastika? It's a war trophy.
You're painting over my victory.
The deal is off! Well, too bad.
Fine! Sold! Hank, do something useful for once in your life and help me carry Hitler's canoe out to this patriot's car.
Boy, this fits my hand like a comfortable shoe.
Careful.
That's an antique falconer's glove.
Belonged to Hermann Goering.
For you, $80.
Do you accept prepaid phone cards? Aunt Peggy, I don't think this is right.
He's a very old man.
Luanne, this is for charity.
Oh, yeah.
- Yeah, it's the maroon Mitsubishi.
- Mitsubishi? They made the planes that bombed Pearl Harbor! - I ain't selling Hitler's canoe to no traitor.
- We had a verbal agreement.
You're a witness.
You don't deserve no Hitler's canoe.
Dad, calm down.
Don't tell me to calm down, Boy Scout! I'm a war hero! I killed 50 men! Now, hop in your sushi boat and git! Whoa, whoa! All right! All right! Listen up.
If you're driving a Nazi car or an ltalian scooter get your Axis-loving ass out of here! - Let's go.
- But I paid for another throw.
- Where'd you get that bird? - Internet.
What's the hood for? I think you take it off when you want him to do a trick.
- Make him do a trick.
- Okay.
- Falcon, do a loop-the-loop.
- Yeah! - A barrel roll! Scratch that.
- Yeah.
A reverse barrel roll then back to the glove.
Oh, boy! Oh, boy! Ta-da! Seized by the sheriff.
We've been captured on our own soil.
Incoming.
I've got two platoons of propane right here and reinforcements are on the way.
Hank, go away.
It's all over.
No, no.
I worked out an easy payment plan.
I've got pre-stamped envelopes.
You don't have to sell any more of your stuff.
We ain't selling it.
It's being repoed.
Oh, Dad, I'm sorry.
Here's everything we got from the rummage sale.
$41.
Now, git.
It's 4:00, time for Judge Judy, Shouldn't that TV be plugged in? Dad, you guys deserve better than this.
You're damn straight, we do! Bring us a heat lamp.
And some sandwiches.
I'm so goddang hungry.
Hey, Peggy, guess what? Welcome to the new VFW Headquarters, Hank's wife.
Sorry, we broke your crapper.
It is 2:00 a.
m.
Now, I am as patriotic as the next person.
But if I am not at the top of my teaching game it is the children who suffer.
They promised they'd go home as soon as the movie was over.
I can't go in there and just turn off the Duke.
They looked like little angels sleeping there.
The smell was unimaginable.
Well, I'll shuttle them home in the morning.
I bet I could do it in four trips.
What they need is some new blood to join their organization.
Maybe they could merge with the Kiwanis.
Now, wait a minute.
What about Vietnam? Those guys always have some kind of float in the parade and I heard the landlord is having a heck of a time renting out the VFW building.
Maybe if the old vets could get the Vietnam guys to join up they could get their post back.
Well, I know a Vietnam vet.
Dr.
Sarti, my gynecologist.
They needed those guys over there? Hank, I keep in touch with some of the guys from my unit but none of us really have time to sit around rehashing war stories.
I've got a family and a very successful practice.
- I understand.
- I treat a lot of prominent women.
- Okay, then-- - Deputy Mayors and such.
Yeah.
Thank you very much for your time.
Hey, you know, a patient of mine, Karen Schwinn chronic yeast infection.
Her husband runs a support group for vets.
He used to like to talk about the Nam.
I'll call you with his number.
- Thank you, Dr.
Sarti.
- Wish I could be of more help.
Goodbye, Doctor.
Sir.
Well, I've been doing a little research and I found out you need to train falcons.
Oh, that's probably why it attacked me.
He has completed my training course, as have I his.
Turns out falcons are hunting birds.
They catch mice, rats, moles, voles and chipmunks.
What's a vole? Don't know.
Let's find out.
Falcon, bring us back a vole.
No.
So, Bill's a vole.
I ran into a guy from my unit, Skullcrusher.
He manages a shoe store.
- How come I can't get it together? - It's not a race, man.
But as long as you keep taking your meds, you are moving forward.
It's cool, it's cool.
We're just out of time.
See you next week.
Hi, I'm Hank Hill.
I talked to you on the phone.
Right.
Dr.
Sarti's friend.
What's on your mind? Well, I wanted to talk to y'all about joining the VFW.
We tried that already.
When me and TJ got home from the war, we went over to the Arlen VFW.
This short guy head-butted TJ right in the nads.
Yeah, that was probably my dad and he feels bad about that.
Yeah? Yeah, sure.
You know, the World War ll vets are looking to reach out to you guys but they feel guilty and, you know, that other stuff Well, you should get together and talk about it.
Look, they want you to come to a barbeque.
Just hear them out.
We'll meet them.
But no promises.
One more thing.
Do I need to bring a bathing suit? Vietnam boys? No gat dang way! The VFW stands for Veterans of Foreign Wars not Reefer-Smoking Losers! But they fought and died for their country just like you guys did.
Zip it, boy! I'm trying to watch my nudie channel.
Now, get along.
What? Well, now, where's my nudie channel? Hold it.
I think this one's ready to take her top off.
That's Diane Sawyer, Dad.
She's not gonna take her top off, is she? You know, if the Vietnam vets started paying dues I bet you could afford a whole bunch of nudie channels.
If any of these sissies whines about Agent Orange I'll split him butt to brow.
Look at those guys! All over each other.
Sickening.
Now, that's probably just part of the therapy.
That's, well Okay, that is a little creepy.
Hey, you found us.
No sweat.
I did recon in Nam.
And we saw the balloons from the highway.
Well, greetings, fellow veterans.
I'm the CO here.
Colonel Cotton Hill, 77th Division, US Army.
As I was just telling my boy here, we think you are all worthy to join the VFW and start paying dues immediately.
Whoa.
Slow down, Colonel.
We're not sure we want to join.
The Arlen VFW has ignored us for 25 years.
Heck, the Vietcong invited us back before you did and they gave us free mopeds for the week.
Look, I'm sorry.
I guess we weren't used to losing a war.
Well, excuse us for not just dropping a couple of atomic bombs.
Hey, fellas.
I know something we can all agree on.
Beer.
What say we invade the cooler? Yeah.
This one time my buddy, Lenny, was showing me a picture of his wife.
Wind comes up out of nowhere and blows the picture away.
Lenny goes chasing after it.
Sniper got him in the right temple.
My best friend got killed just because he missed his wife.
I spent four years away from my wife in dogfights with Zeroes over the Pacific.
Those four years in my F6 Hellcat were the only peace and quiet I ever got! - Anyone got a bottle opener? - Yes, sir, Colonel, sir.
Hey, a bayonet.
Toss that over here.
Boy, this takes me back.
Topsy, remember that kamikaze you gutted back on lwo? What did he say? Stop it! Stop it! You're freaking Ronnie out, man.
Maybe, you should ease up a little, Dad.
Colonel, these guys are trauma cases.
They've got delicate psyches.
Stop it! Stop it! Oh, come on, boy! This bothers you? How about this? Cut it out! Easy there, big boy.
Come and get me, you cowards.
Oh, no.
Let's get that midget son of a bitch.
Come on, people, remember your breathing exercises.
That big loony swung on me.
I was just defending myself.
But why did you push him? I found those guys at a trauma ward.
Well, maybe we can go back when they've cooled down.
I'll get them drunk and we'll put things right.
Dad, listen to me.
They're gonna cut our heads off.
They're getting close.
Quick, Dad, hop up on my back.
I ain't no papoose.
Well Look, on account of your combat experience maybe you could see what's going on better from up there.
Not a terrible idea.
This will be my command post.
Over there! Move it! This is real bad, man.
You guys might have undone Dirty hippie.
You know, you could benefit from a little group therapy.
Clear up some of that anger.
I haven't slept in 50 years.
I'm so tired.
Come on, faster, mule! Faster! Hell, it'd be faster if I'd carried you on my shoulders.
Despite my expert navigation, you still managed to get us lost.
Nice job.
Hold on, Dad.
I know the highway runs along the southern edge of the forest.
If we keep heading south, we can eventually find help.
Well, how we gonna find south? You pack a compass in your Boy Scout purse? Moss.
Moss always grows on the north side of a tree.
All right, Dad, saddle up.
Goddang, we're trapped like rats.
No, we're not.
There's a beaver hole.
See the tracks? Where there's a beaver hole, there's got to be a beaver dam.
Now, let's follow the current.
The dam's got to be downstream.
There it is.
No, this ain't a flashback.
You're losing again! If you're wondering where the falcon is, I let him go in the woods.
Kept the glove, though.
Keeps my beer from cooling my hand and keeps my hand from warming my beer.
It looks pretty bad-ass.
- Do you think I could wear-- - No.
Well, not to beat a dead horse, fellows but what is your favorite kind of sausage? Chicken and apple, breakfast patty Italian, spicy ltalian, sweet ltalian-- He found his way home.
We should head downhill.
There's more tree cover and we should be able to hit the highway.
You draft-dodging ninny! The first rule of combat is to take the high ground.
Now uphill, boy.
March! Schiell! Schiell! Oh, hell.
I pooped the bed.
Dad, you wait here.
I'll try to find some footholds that will support both of us.
There's got to be a way out of here.
Boy we're surrounded.
All right, get behind me.
I'll try to fight them off.
I've got a pretty thick neck.
Maybe while they're sawing through it, you can slip down the hill.
I ain't leaving.
They're gonna have to gut me, too.
I'm sorry, Dad.
It was a bad idea to try to get everyone together.
- I guess, I just-- - No! Dang it, Hank, don't apologize! You did everything right.
I screwed up.
Sometimes you can do everything right and still lose.
It ain't your fault.
You gave it everything you had.
That's all I ever asked of my men.
Thanks for trying, soldier.
That's all we ever wanted to hear.
You did your best.
Thanks for trying.
Well, I gotta say I'm surprised you fellas are as good as you is.
Shoot, you captured Cotton Hill.
The whole Nazi army couldn't do that.
As commanding officer of the local VFW post I would be honored to have you fellas join our organization on the one condition, that you stop all this goddang bawling.
We'll do our best, Colonel.
Oh, what are you smiling about? You think you're getting your propane bill paid.
Well, you ain't.
You're in a long line, behind cable, hooch, and scooch.
- You ever get shot? - I got a plate in my head.
No kidding? I got no shins.
Good, then I need you to go down to the VFW and collect this much.
Those vets are three months behind on their propane bill.
The VFW? Those guys are war heroes.
Sending a Joe Jack to hit them up for money is, well, kind of an insult.
At least send an Enrique or a Roger Sack.
Hank, I am tired of talking about this.
You get me that money yourself! The mother of my bastard is all over me for more child support.
Well, I understand.
I have a boy of my own.
A-N-Z-l-O.
- Anzio! - You can't use that.
I challenge.
What? Challenge? The Battle of Anzio.
Thirtieth day of January, 1944.
We caught the Krauts with their pants down and their schnitzel exposed.
We'd taken the beach by noon, the town by nightfall.
I can still taste the Chianti out of that sigiora's navel.
All right, it's a proper noun, but, damn it, I'll allow it! God, she was a piece.
Triple word score.
Forty-two points.
Hey, Dad? To quote Mr.
Strickland I don't mean to be a propane in the butt but you owe $416.
29 on your propane bill.
I think I can get the $5 late fee waived.
I'm sorry, I must have dropped that money somewhere in the Philippines fighting for your freedom, you damn draft-dodger! You mean to tell me that this bloodsucking ganef never served his country? Four-F.
Got out on account of his narrow urethra! The only uniform he ever wore was the Boy Scouts.
I made it to Eagle Scout.
And, Dad, you know the war was over.
Besides, I tried to enlist - Look, I didn't come here to fight.
- Of course you didn't, you coward.
We ain't got your money.
Take a look around.
You see Fat Brooklyn, Cookie, or Tommy-Gun Scanlan? - No.
- Dead! All dead.
And dead men don't pay no dues.
Now, get out of my sight! Come back tomorrow.
We's having a fundraiser.
Let's do our shopping before the Salvation Army invades.
I should get a medal for wit.
And you know what I would call that medal? I would call it the I don't know.
Hey, there's my dad.
Get your war-hero memorabilia here! All items must go! Amuse your friends and thrill the ladies with an authentic Nazi skull.
Priced to move.
Dad, are you selling your medals? Yes, I am, you four-eyed Four-F-er.
I should charge you $1.
25 just for looking at them.
But when I was kid, you wouldn't even let me polish them.
Well, it's sell the medals or lose the VFW.
We can't pay the rent no more.
Now, if you'll excuse me, there's a twig boy eyeing Hitler's canoe.
I'm prepared to offer $100 American for the canoe and don't try to haggle with me.
I'm an attorney.
Boy, this ain't any canoe.
This is Hitler's canoe.
- $500.
- Look.
I'm just buying it for a camping trip.
It's gonna cost me $40 just to paint over the swastika on the other side.
What? Paint over the swastika? It's a war trophy.
You're painting over my victory.
The deal is off! Well, too bad.
Fine! Sold! Hank, do something useful for once in your life and help me carry Hitler's canoe out to this patriot's car.
Boy, this fits my hand like a comfortable shoe.
Careful.
That's an antique falconer's glove.
Belonged to Hermann Goering.
For you, $80.
Do you accept prepaid phone cards? Aunt Peggy, I don't think this is right.
He's a very old man.
Luanne, this is for charity.
Oh, yeah.
- Yeah, it's the maroon Mitsubishi.
- Mitsubishi? They made the planes that bombed Pearl Harbor! - I ain't selling Hitler's canoe to no traitor.
- We had a verbal agreement.
You're a witness.
You don't deserve no Hitler's canoe.
Dad, calm down.
Don't tell me to calm down, Boy Scout! I'm a war hero! I killed 50 men! Now, hop in your sushi boat and git! Whoa, whoa! All right! All right! Listen up.
If you're driving a Nazi car or an ltalian scooter get your Axis-loving ass out of here! - Let's go.
- But I paid for another throw.
- Where'd you get that bird? - Internet.
What's the hood for? I think you take it off when you want him to do a trick.
- Make him do a trick.
- Okay.
- Falcon, do a loop-the-loop.
- Yeah! - A barrel roll! Scratch that.
- Yeah.
A reverse barrel roll then back to the glove.
Oh, boy! Oh, boy! Ta-da! Seized by the sheriff.
We've been captured on our own soil.
Incoming.
I've got two platoons of propane right here and reinforcements are on the way.
Hank, go away.
It's all over.
No, no.
I worked out an easy payment plan.
I've got pre-stamped envelopes.
You don't have to sell any more of your stuff.
We ain't selling it.
It's being repoed.
Oh, Dad, I'm sorry.
Here's everything we got from the rummage sale.
$41.
Now, git.
It's 4:00, time for Judge Judy, Shouldn't that TV be plugged in? Dad, you guys deserve better than this.
You're damn straight, we do! Bring us a heat lamp.
And some sandwiches.
I'm so goddang hungry.
Hey, Peggy, guess what? Welcome to the new VFW Headquarters, Hank's wife.
Sorry, we broke your crapper.
It is 2:00 a.
m.
Now, I am as patriotic as the next person.
But if I am not at the top of my teaching game it is the children who suffer.
They promised they'd go home as soon as the movie was over.
I can't go in there and just turn off the Duke.
They looked like little angels sleeping there.
The smell was unimaginable.
Well, I'll shuttle them home in the morning.
I bet I could do it in four trips.
What they need is some new blood to join their organization.
Maybe they could merge with the Kiwanis.
Now, wait a minute.
What about Vietnam? Those guys always have some kind of float in the parade and I heard the landlord is having a heck of a time renting out the VFW building.
Maybe if the old vets could get the Vietnam guys to join up they could get their post back.
Well, I know a Vietnam vet.
Dr.
Sarti, my gynecologist.
They needed those guys over there? Hank, I keep in touch with some of the guys from my unit but none of us really have time to sit around rehashing war stories.
I've got a family and a very successful practice.
- I understand.
- I treat a lot of prominent women.
- Okay, then-- - Deputy Mayors and such.
Yeah.
Thank you very much for your time.
Hey, you know, a patient of mine, Karen Schwinn chronic yeast infection.
Her husband runs a support group for vets.
He used to like to talk about the Nam.
I'll call you with his number.
- Thank you, Dr.
Sarti.
- Wish I could be of more help.
Goodbye, Doctor.
Sir.
Well, I've been doing a little research and I found out you need to train falcons.
Oh, that's probably why it attacked me.
He has completed my training course, as have I his.
Turns out falcons are hunting birds.
They catch mice, rats, moles, voles and chipmunks.
What's a vole? Don't know.
Let's find out.
Falcon, bring us back a vole.
No.
So, Bill's a vole.
I ran into a guy from my unit, Skullcrusher.
He manages a shoe store.
- How come I can't get it together? - It's not a race, man.
But as long as you keep taking your meds, you are moving forward.
It's cool, it's cool.
We're just out of time.
See you next week.
Hi, I'm Hank Hill.
I talked to you on the phone.
Right.
Dr.
Sarti's friend.
What's on your mind? Well, I wanted to talk to y'all about joining the VFW.
We tried that already.
When me and TJ got home from the war, we went over to the Arlen VFW.
This short guy head-butted TJ right in the nads.
Yeah, that was probably my dad and he feels bad about that.
Yeah? Yeah, sure.
You know, the World War ll vets are looking to reach out to you guys but they feel guilty and, you know, that other stuff Well, you should get together and talk about it.
Look, they want you to come to a barbeque.
Just hear them out.
We'll meet them.
But no promises.
One more thing.
Do I need to bring a bathing suit? Vietnam boys? No gat dang way! The VFW stands for Veterans of Foreign Wars not Reefer-Smoking Losers! But they fought and died for their country just like you guys did.
Zip it, boy! I'm trying to watch my nudie channel.
Now, get along.
What? Well, now, where's my nudie channel? Hold it.
I think this one's ready to take her top off.
That's Diane Sawyer, Dad.
She's not gonna take her top off, is she? You know, if the Vietnam vets started paying dues I bet you could afford a whole bunch of nudie channels.
If any of these sissies whines about Agent Orange I'll split him butt to brow.
Look at those guys! All over each other.
Sickening.
Now, that's probably just part of the therapy.
That's, well Okay, that is a little creepy.
Hey, you found us.
No sweat.
I did recon in Nam.
And we saw the balloons from the highway.
Well, greetings, fellow veterans.
I'm the CO here.
Colonel Cotton Hill, 77th Division, US Army.
As I was just telling my boy here, we think you are all worthy to join the VFW and start paying dues immediately.
Whoa.
Slow down, Colonel.
We're not sure we want to join.
The Arlen VFW has ignored us for 25 years.
Heck, the Vietcong invited us back before you did and they gave us free mopeds for the week.
Look, I'm sorry.
I guess we weren't used to losing a war.
Well, excuse us for not just dropping a couple of atomic bombs.
Hey, fellas.
I know something we can all agree on.
Beer.
What say we invade the cooler? Yeah.
This one time my buddy, Lenny, was showing me a picture of his wife.
Wind comes up out of nowhere and blows the picture away.
Lenny goes chasing after it.
Sniper got him in the right temple.
My best friend got killed just because he missed his wife.
I spent four years away from my wife in dogfights with Zeroes over the Pacific.
Those four years in my F6 Hellcat were the only peace and quiet I ever got! - Anyone got a bottle opener? - Yes, sir, Colonel, sir.
Hey, a bayonet.
Toss that over here.
Boy, this takes me back.
Topsy, remember that kamikaze you gutted back on lwo? What did he say? Stop it! Stop it! You're freaking Ronnie out, man.
Maybe, you should ease up a little, Dad.
Colonel, these guys are trauma cases.
They've got delicate psyches.
Stop it! Stop it! Oh, come on, boy! This bothers you? How about this? Cut it out! Easy there, big boy.
Come and get me, you cowards.
Oh, no.
Let's get that midget son of a bitch.
Come on, people, remember your breathing exercises.
That big loony swung on me.
I was just defending myself.
But why did you push him? I found those guys at a trauma ward.
Well, maybe we can go back when they've cooled down.
I'll get them drunk and we'll put things right.
Dad, listen to me.
They're gonna cut our heads off.
They're getting close.
Quick, Dad, hop up on my back.
I ain't no papoose.
Well Look, on account of your combat experience maybe you could see what's going on better from up there.
Not a terrible idea.
This will be my command post.
Over there! Move it! This is real bad, man.
You guys might have undone Dirty hippie.
You know, you could benefit from a little group therapy.
Clear up some of that anger.
I haven't slept in 50 years.
I'm so tired.
Come on, faster, mule! Faster! Hell, it'd be faster if I'd carried you on my shoulders.
Despite my expert navigation, you still managed to get us lost.
Nice job.
Hold on, Dad.
I know the highway runs along the southern edge of the forest.
If we keep heading south, we can eventually find help.
Well, how we gonna find south? You pack a compass in your Boy Scout purse? Moss.
Moss always grows on the north side of a tree.
All right, Dad, saddle up.
Goddang, we're trapped like rats.
No, we're not.
There's a beaver hole.
See the tracks? Where there's a beaver hole, there's got to be a beaver dam.
Now, let's follow the current.
The dam's got to be downstream.
There it is.
No, this ain't a flashback.
You're losing again! If you're wondering where the falcon is, I let him go in the woods.
Kept the glove, though.
Keeps my beer from cooling my hand and keeps my hand from warming my beer.
It looks pretty bad-ass.
- Do you think I could wear-- - No.
Well, not to beat a dead horse, fellows but what is your favorite kind of sausage? Chicken and apple, breakfast patty Italian, spicy ltalian, sweet ltalian-- He found his way home.
We should head downhill.
There's more tree cover and we should be able to hit the highway.
You draft-dodging ninny! The first rule of combat is to take the high ground.
Now uphill, boy.
March! Schiell! Schiell! Oh, hell.
I pooped the bed.
Dad, you wait here.
I'll try to find some footholds that will support both of us.
There's got to be a way out of here.
Boy we're surrounded.
All right, get behind me.
I'll try to fight them off.
I've got a pretty thick neck.
Maybe while they're sawing through it, you can slip down the hill.
I ain't leaving.
They're gonna have to gut me, too.
I'm sorry, Dad.
It was a bad idea to try to get everyone together.
- I guess, I just-- - No! Dang it, Hank, don't apologize! You did everything right.
I screwed up.
Sometimes you can do everything right and still lose.
It ain't your fault.
You gave it everything you had.
That's all I ever asked of my men.
Thanks for trying, soldier.
That's all we ever wanted to hear.
You did your best.
Thanks for trying.
Well, I gotta say I'm surprised you fellas are as good as you is.
Shoot, you captured Cotton Hill.
The whole Nazi army couldn't do that.
As commanding officer of the local VFW post I would be honored to have you fellas join our organization on the one condition, that you stop all this goddang bawling.
We'll do our best, Colonel.
Oh, what are you smiling about? You think you're getting your propane bill paid.
Well, you ain't.
You're in a long line, behind cable, hooch, and scooch.
- You ever get shot? - I got a plate in my head.
No kidding? I got no shins.