Del suggests that the present generation of British youngsters have been "denied their birth right of a war", which sparks an angry response from Grandad, who gives a sombre "war is hell" speech relaying his own experiences of seeing disfigured veterans at the end of World War I.
Del contends that contemporary British youngsters are denied their rightful place in wartime, prompting an angry response from Grandad, who then gives a solemn account of his own encounters with wounded soldiers from World War I.