The remaining crew members do not display a great range of emotions, but express anxiety for the success of their mission and relief when the bomb exploded. On the flight 'everything went with perfection not approached in the rehearsals'. Captain Parsons, Weaponeer on the 'Enola Gay', speaks of the many photographs taken of the crew before the trip, generating the atmosphere of a Hollywood premiere. They must dedicate themselves to see that the bomb is used only for good and never for evil. He is aware of the many people who have contributed to the project, the great moral responsibility entailed, and he is grateful that the secret was entrusted to the USA. Brigadier General Farrell, Theatre Commander of the Atomic Bomb Project, speaks of it as a 'great, fantastic, fairy-land project'. Each man stands before the camera and speaks in turn.
