I cried so much,that the medics said "We cannot release her today,she's in shock." So she...
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I cried so much,
that the medics said "We cannot release her today,
she's in shock." So she said
"We'll take care of her, and we'll let you know
when she can be released." So, I trusted her,
so I followed her, figured that they were going to take me in
the hospital for a day or two, the time that I calm down
that the medics said "We cannot release her today,
she's in shock." So she said
"We'll take care of her, and we'll let you know
when she can be released." So, I trusted her,
so I followed her, figured that they were going to take me in
the hospital for a day or two, the time that I calm down
Full Transcript
00:00:01.000 --> 00:00:04.437
I cried so much,
that the medics said
00:00:04.504 --> 00:00:07.407
"We cannot release her today,
she's in shock."
00:00:08.775 --> 00:00:10.844
So she said
"We'll take care of her,
00:00:10.091 --> 00:00:14.781
and we'll let you know
when she can be released."
00:00:14.848 --> 00:00:18.952
So, I trusted her,
so I followed her, figured that
00:00:19.001 --> 00:00:23.049
they were going to take me in
the hospital for a day or two,
00:00:23.556 --> 00:00:25.925
the time that I calm down.
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Movie Summary
Some softened by age and sadness, others loud and angry, the voices of the survivors of Canada’s public service homosexual purge are now united, and determined. They are torqued by decades of silence, years of being ignored. They demand justice, and they want to be heard. Theirs is a story of betrayal that is both national and deeply personal. Men and women who dedicated their lives to public service, some signing oaths of allegiance and servitude; casualties of a political tapestry woven in the fibers of acute security measures that somehow became normalized.
