Corporal Barnes, I hold here the Marine Outline for Recruit Training. You're familiar with...

Capt. Ross: Corporal Barnes, I hold here the Marine Outline for Recruit Training. You're familiar with this book? Cpl. Barnes: Yes, sir. Capt. Ross: Have you read it? Cpl. Barnes: Yes, sir. Capt. Ross: [hands him the book] Good. Would you turn to the chapter that deals with code reds, please? Cpl. Barnes: [confused] Sir? Capt. Ross: Just flip to the page of the book that discusses code reds. Cpl. Barnes: Well, well, you see, sir code red is a term that we use. I mean, just down at Gitmo. I don't know if it's actually... Capt. Ross: Ah, we're in luck then. Standard Operating Procedures, Rifle Security Company, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Now, I assume we'll find the term code red and its definition in that book. Am I correct? Cpl. Barnes: No, sir. Capt. Ross: No? Corporal Barnes, I'm a Marine. Is there no book, no manual or pamphlet, no set of orders or regulations that lets me know that, as a Marine, one of my duties is to perform code reds? Cpl. Barnes: No, sir. No book, sir. Capt. Ross: No further questions. [as Ross walks back to his table Kaffee takes the book out of his hand] Kaffee: Corporal, would you turn to the page in this book that says where the mess hall is, please? Cpl. Barnes: Well, Lt. Kaffee, that's not in the book, sir. Kaffee: You mean to say in all your time at Gitmo, you've never had a meal? Cpl. Barnes: No, sir. Three squares a day, sir. Kaffee: I don't understand. How did you know where the mess hall was if it's not in this book? Cpl. Barnes: Well, I guess I just followed the crowd at chow time, sir. Kaffee: No more questions.