Ah. . . Ah, sí, of course they can't. ( ( Only what if they can. Is this judgement for what he did in the past. Guys, you should never let Spain think. ) ) Yes. Did you?
[Lithuania's been trying to convince himself they can't all day.] Mmhmm. And all these people saying even if it were true it's not worth it--they don't really get it, since they're not--
I don't think he has anything to do with this--I don't think this is even America. [He sighs.] I'm glad my boss isn't here, though. I wouldn't want my people in Mayfield.
The town has his name on it. It must. . . ( ( Even if he was starting to think that maybe it was Japanese, what if all of Japan's citizens running around. ) ) . . . Sí.
I doubt it will end at one person in this sort of place. But even if it were five, or ten... [Though obviously he's not thinking about Spain's people.]
...What if the punishment was having them brought here?
Death doesn't last here, so I don't think so.
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So no one at home would know if we. . .
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I don't think they can carry through on their threats. I mean--
Did you put your people as well?
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[Not nations.]
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Maybe this is why we have bosses that make decisions for us.
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If mine was here and I was told to go to war, it would be simpler. If I was told not to--even then.
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Sí, I wonder what they would say if they were here now. Or what they would think after. . . . . AAAAAAAY this is all America's fault!
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. . . What are you going to do, Lituania?
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[There's a long pause.]
I don't know.
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...What if the punishment was having them brought here?
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Where would they all go?
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I'm not going to let that happen.
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