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I remember this girl saying, "Oh yes you know,
they can tell that you're gay." "Really? How do people
tell that you're gay?" "Oh well, they have this thing,
they have this machine and it sees how
your pupils dilate and so on, and you know when you look
at a picture of a naked man and your pupils will get larger and
that will indicate an interest." I was shocked. I didn't know
what to say about it
they can tell that you're gay." "Really? How do people
tell that you're gay?" "Oh well, they have this thing,
they have this machine and it sees how
your pupils dilate and so on, and you know when you look
at a picture of a naked man and your pupils will get larger and
that will indicate an interest." I was shocked. I didn't know
what to say about it
Full Transcript
00:00:01.000 --> 00:00:02.902
- I remember this girl saying,
00:00:02.968 --> 00:00:04.904
"Oh yes you know,
they can tell that you're gay."
00:00:04.097 --> 00:00:07.002
"Really? How do people
tell that you're gay?"
00:00:07.072 --> 00:00:09.108
"Oh well, they have this thing,
they have this machine
00:00:09.174 --> 00:00:11.944
and it sees how
your pupils dilate and so on,
00:00:12.999 --> 00:00:14.246
and you know when you look
at a picture of a naked man and
00:00:14.313 --> 00:00:17.085
your pupils will get larger and
that will indicate an interest."
00:00:18.851 --> 00:00:22.121
I was shocked. I didn't know
what to say about it.
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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.