00:00You know, it's changed times, Artie, no-one really stops for hitchhikers now-a-days.
00:08So, Artie, what's your story?
00:19I fought with the United Irishman, and we all wrote letters, just in case we got killed.
00:29I was terrified.
00:31Artie, Artie, come on!
00:39It's the D-Day anniversary, I had to get to France.
00:43I'd love for you to go, Artie, but we've a responsibility to your family, and a duty of care to you.
00:49Sounds like you have me dead and buried already.
00:53Jesus, where'd you come from?
00:57Don't stand there gawking. Come on, give us a hug.
01:03A war veteran escapes Old Folsom to meet his army buddies in France.
01:07The last rifleman, people will love it.
01:11So, what you're saying is, they found my father, and then lost him again?
01:16You are quite the soldier, Mr. Cuffaw.
01:20It is a miracle that you made it this far.
01:23Artie's passport appears to be missing.
01:26I didn't get far on that.
01:27Look, that's me.
01:28Seventeen years out of date, sir.
01:31We all have our expiry dates.
01:33Am I 92 and three quarter years old?
01:37Well past my expiry date.
01:40It's in our blood.
01:42Smuggling soldiers.
01:45That's three Musketeers.
01:47All for one and one for all, eh?
01:49That's the thing about folks like us, Artie, we're all living with ghosts.
01:54Hey, you want to pick on someone?
01:56None of us can ever forget, but maybe we can forgive.
02:09How in the name of God do you think you're going to get to Normandy?
02:12You can't even find the bathroom in your room.
02:14That's very funny.
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