In 1940, of course, we weren't doing too well the Naval Enigma at all.

The Naval Enigma, of course, was the one which might give us information,

but of course we just weren't breaking it.

So in fact that the invasion was stalled and didn't happen was advantageous to us

because he gave us a chance to get in an attack

the neighbour enigma and eventually break it in 1941.

He was always said that they were always won by the side that makes the least mistakes.

Therefore, of course, when we're planning on D-Day, we made the least mistakes and we won.

But when Hitler said, oh, yes, jolly good idea.

What be, lads, let's go and invade England.

You're a bit stuck, aren't you?

When the boss gets into his mind that invading England would be advantageous,

you ain't got much chance of sort of backing out of it.

But, of course, they did eventually, when it was Hitler, they backed out anyway.

Hitler thought what it would do, in fact, was to shorten the war. He said, look, he said, don't worry. He said, England have lost the war, but they don't realize it.

And that was it. We lost all of it. We just didn't realize it.

You know what these blasted Brits are like.

There's this doubt weaving in and out of all the decisions they made.

See, this very hasty put together, hope in fact that because we were so confused,

they had a bad morning at Dunkirk

they were going to walk into England

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