Major Anthony Nelson was back in his isolation cell, commonly known as "the cooler", when he saw his friend and college Major Roger Healey being escorted back to his cell. Roger looked very upset, which concerned Tony. Nelson wondered if his interview with Klink was the camp kommandant playing "good cop" while Healey had to endure the "bad cop." But Roger was Tony's friend, and as such, Nelson was very concerned for his fellow astronaut/time traveler. Tony knew what he had to do next was a big risk, but Roger was worth it.

"Jeannie!" Nelson urgently whispered.

Immediately the Major's companion appeared. "Yes, Master," were the first words Jeannie spoke when coming out of a puff of smoke.

Tony ordered, "Jeannie, check on Roger. And for heaven's sake, don't get caught!"

Jeannie loved serving her master and joyfully acknowledged, "Of course Master!" Nelson just sighed.

When Jeannie appeared in Healey's cell, she could tell something was wrong with Roger. The Army major barely showed surprise when she entered the room.

Jeannie asked, "What is wrong, Major Healey."

Roger looked pained and took a long pause before confessing, "Jeannie, I don't know how to tell you this- but Tony told the commandant about you!"

Jeannie looked a little hurt and said, "That is not possible."

Healey looked at his feet and explained, "I heard it with my own ears. Klink said, 'Major Nelson already told me about Jeannie anyway;' I mean, how would Klink even know your name unless Tony told your something. I felt you needed to know. Please don't shoot or otherwise maim the messenger..."

Roger looked up expecting to see an angry Jeannie. Instead he was face to face with an angry Tony. Healey looked around, he was no longer in his cell. Jeannie must have blinked him over to Nelson's.

Before Healey could come up with a defense, Nelson asked him, "Roger, what was the name of our plane?"

The Army major slowly answered, "I Dream of Jeannie." Just then the light bulb of understanding clicked in Roger's head. But Tony wasn't going to let him off that easy.

Tony continued, "What was one method to trip up prisoners stories demonstrated in SERE school?"

Roger replied, "Separate the prisoners and feign superior knowledge."

Nelson brought his point home, "And what did Klink do?"

Healey sheepishly admitted, "Just that, but I didn't give him anything..."

Jeannie appeared from the shadows, looking cross at Roger, "I knew my Master would give the enemy secret information."

Before Nelson could finish his berating of his friend, the three in Tony's cell could hear the sergeant of the guard coming down the hall. The German deliberately made his presence known in the passageway and took his time to reach his prisoner.

Schultz was calling out so loud, Nelson could clearly hear, "I am coming down the hall. I am approaching Major Nelson's cell. Only Major Nelson will be in Major Nelson's cell."

When Schultz entered the door to Tony's cell, he was relieved to see that only Tony was occupying it. No Major Healey. No harem girl.

The Sergeant of the Guard explained to Tony, "Raus. You and Major Healey are being moved to Colonel Hogan's barracks by order of Kommandant Klink. We need to make room for the new prisoner."

While the large German non-com was leading Nelson down the hall, Tony saw a younger soldier with Roger. The two Americans gave each other a friendly nod, but both decided to wait until they were no longer under heavy guard before talking. Nelson did get Healey's attention to point out the officer being led into the cooler as the two majors were being led out. It was a young red-headed United States Army Air Corps Captain by the name of Alfred E. Bellows.