[Music]  Going over there, Captain. I'd like to request that IBM understand we had some trouble over the

weekend down in Cuba. Uh, yes, sir. This past Friday, two Marines, a Lance Corporal Harold Dawson and a Private Louden

Downey, entered the barracks room of a PFC Williams Santiago and assaulted him. Santiago died at the base hospital

approximately an hour later. The NIS agent who took Dawson and Downey's statements maintains they were trying to prevent Santiago from naming

Dawson in a fence-line shooting incident. Dawson and Downey are both recruiting poster Marines, and Santiago was known to

be a screw-up. I was thinking it sounded an awful lot like a code red.  A week's worth of paperwork, sir. I think

Don't worry about it. I promise you, divisional sign-off. All right,

man for the job. All right, let's go. Let's get to [Music]

Dave, you seem distraught. We're supposed

to meet in your office 15 minutes ago to talk about them. I'm going to charge him with possession and

being under the influence while on duty. You plead guilty, I'll recommend 30 days in the brig with loss of rank and pay.

It was oregano, Dave. It was ten dollars' worth of oregano.

Yeah, well, your client thought it was marijuana.

Um, time-consuming to obtain an evidential ruling in advance, and after that I'm going to file against

pre-trial confinement, and you're going to spend the next three months going blind on paperwork because the

signalman's second class bought and smoked a dime bag of oregano. Be misdemeanor; 20 days in the brig. See,

misdemeanor; 15 days restricted duty. I don't know why I'm agreeing to this.

Washington is moving up in the world.  Been requested by division, requested to do what? Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. A Marine Corporal

named Dawson illegally fired rounds from his weapon over the fence line and into Cuban territory. PFC William Santiago

threatened to rat on Dawson. The Naval Investigative Service... Dawson and another member of his squad, PFC Louden Downey, go

into Santiago's room, tie him up, stuff a rag down his throat. And an hour later, Santiago's dead. Attending physician says

the rag was treated with some kind of toxin. He poisoned the rag. Not according to them. One of the people we'll be seeing down

there is the Barrack CEO, Colonel Nathan Jessup. I assume you've heard of him. Who hasn't? It that Santiago wrote in his

eight months at Gitmo—that's Guantanamo Bay—I knew that one. He wrote to the Fleet Commander, HQ Atlantic, to the

Commandant of the Marine Corps, even the Senator. He wanted to be transferred off the base. No one was listening. Are you

with me? Yeah. Finally, he wrote to the Naval Investigative Service where he offered information about Corporal Dawson's

fence-line shooting in exchange for a transfer. Am I correctly assuming these letters don't paint a flattering picture

of Marine Corps life, Guantanamo Bay? Yeah. Some further right in assuming that a protracted investigation of this incident might cause some embarrassment

for the Security Council guy, Colonel Jessup? 12 years. I'll get them to drop the conspiracy and conduct on becoming

12 years. You haven't talked to a witness or looked at a piece of paper? Yes. My job is to make sure that you do your

job. I'm special counsel for internal affairs, so my jurisdiction's pretty much in your face. I'm writing to inform you of my problems

with my unit here in Cuba and to ask for your help. Going down a rocky, unstable hill, my sergeant grabbed me and pushed me

down the hill, then I saw a black... the last thing I remember is hitting the deck. I ask you

to help me, please, sir. I just need to be transferred out of RSC. PS: In exchange for my transfer off the base, I wanted to

provide you with my information about the Eagle Fence Line shooting that occurred the night of August 2nd.

Who the [__] is PFC William T. Santiago? This kid broke the chain of command and

ratted on a member. Colonel, I think perhaps it would be better to hold this discussion in private.

It won't be necessary, Colonel. I can handle this situation, sir, the same way you handled the Curtis Bell incident.

Don't interrupt me, Lieutenant. I'm still your superior officer, and I'm yours, Matthew. I want to know what we're going to do

about this. I think Santiago should be transferred off the base immediately.

Transferring Santiago, while expeditious and certainly painless, might not be, in a manner of speaking, the American way. Santiago stays where he is.

We're going to train the lab, John. You're in charge. Santiago doesn't make a 4.6/4.6

on his next proficiency and conduct report, and I'm going to blame you. Then I'm going to kill you.

Yes, sir. We go back a while. We went to the academy together, we were commissioned together, we did our tours

in Vietnam together. But I've been promoted up through the chain with greater speed and success than you have.

Don't ever question my orders in front of another officer.

recommended to your supervisor that he assign you different...?  So why? But I don't think you're fit to handle the defense.

You don't even know me. It would literally take someone hours to discover I'm not fit to handle the

defense. Your father, Lionel Kathy, former Navy Judge Advocate and Attorney General of the United States, died in 1985. You went to

Harvard Law, then you joined the Navy, probably because that's what your father wanted you to do. But it's my feeling

that if this case is handled in the same fast-food, slick, and bizarre manner with which you seem to handle

everything else, then something's going to get missed. And I wouldn't be doing my job if I allowed Dawson and Downing to

spend any more time in prison than absolutely necessary because their attorney had predetermined the path of

least resistance. Code Red, Sarah? Code Red is a disciplinary engagement.  No, sir. Silver polished turpentine,

antifreeze... No, sir. We were just going to shave his head, sir, when all of a sudden we saw blood

dripping down his mouth, and we pulled the tape off, and there was blood all down his face, sir.

That's when Lance Corporal Dawson called the ambulance. Did anyone see you call the ambulance? They plead guilty; we dropped the

conspiracy and the conduct.  Coming 20 years, their home and happened. I want 12. Can't do it, Greg. Was he tested for poison?

The autopsy lab reports; they all say the same thing. Maybe... maybe not. Chief of Internal Medicine at the Guantanamo Bay

Naval Hospital says he's sure. What do you know about Code Reds? I'm gonna give you the 12 years

before you go get yourself into trouble. Tomorrow, I think you should know the platoon commander, Lieutenant Jonathan

Kendrick, held a meeting with the men and specifically told them not to touch Santiago. [Music]

I do have to ask you a couple of questions about the September 6th shooting. In the morning, at six, you were contacted by

an NIS agent who said that Santiago tipped him off to an illegal fence-line shooting. Yes, Santiago is going to reveal

the person's name in exchange for a transfer. Yes, Santiago was set to be transferred on the first available flight to the States.

Oh, 6:00 the next morning—five hours too late, as it turned out. I was just wondering if you've ever

heard the term 'Code Red'. I've heard the term. She has no point; she often has no points, or it's part of her

charm. We're out of here. Thank you. My point is that I think Code Reds still go on down here.

She outranks you, Daddy. You're the luckiest man in the world. There is nothing on this Earth sexier,

believe me, gentlemen, than a woman that you have to salute in the morning. I don't answer to my question, sir. Take

caution in your tone, Commander. I'm a fair guy, but this [ __ ] heat is making me absolutely

crazy. Colonel, I just need a copy of Santiago's transfer orders. What's that? Santiago's transfer? You guys have

paperwork on that kind of thing? I...I just need it for the file. You have to ask me

nicely. I beg your pardon. You have to ask me nicely. You gotta ask me nicely, Colonel. Jessup, it's not too much trouble.

I'd like a copy of the transfer order, sir. No problem, sir. Don't say 'sir' like I just asked you

if you clean the latrine. Yes, sir. Okay. Yes, sir. Who did it again? There's a platoon meeting on September

6th in the afternoon. Kendrick says that he gave strict instructions that nothing was to happen.

to Santiago, and that's correct. But then he dismissed the platoon, and we all went to our rooms. And what happened

then Lieutenant Kendrick came to our room, man, when—about five minutes after the meeting broke, sir—about 1620. And what happened

then Lieutenant Kendrick ordered us to give Santiago a code red. Kendrick specifically told those men not

to touch Santiago. That's right. And then he went into Dawson's room and specifically told him to give him a code

red. That's not what Kendrick—Kendrick's alive. Division will give me a lot of room on

this one. The spare chest and the core. Any embarrassment, I'll knock it all down to involuntary manslaughter. Two years

are home in six months. No deal. We're going to court. Johnny knows that if we do go to court, I'm gonna have to go all

the way. They're going to be charged with a whole truckload: murder, conspiracy, conduct unbecoming. See, Danny is an

awfully talented lawyer, and he's not about to see his clients go to jail for life when he knows they can

Do what? We did nothing wrong, sir. We did our job, and if that has consequences and

I'll accept them. We joined the Marines because we wanted to live our lives by a certain code. If a

court decides that what we did was wrong, then I'll accept whatever punishment they give. But I believe I was right, sir.

I believe I did my job, and I will not dishonor myself, my unit, or the Corps, so I

can go home in six months. Are you so afraid to be a lawyer where Daddy's expectations are really that high? Oh,

please spare me the psychobabble, Father. [ __ ] Another lawyer won't be good enough. They need you. You know how to win.

You know they have a case, and you know how to win. If you walk away from this now, you've sealed their fate.

Their fate was sealed the moment Santiago died. You know nothing about the law. You're a used car salesman, Daniel. You're an

ambulance chaser with a rank. You're nothing. Good night. You want to take this to court? You're going to force me

to file like nine kinds of discovery motions, and you're going to spend the better part of a year going blind on

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