1
00:00:00,452 --> 00:00:01,917
and all the people
that I know and love

2
00:00:01,985 --> 00:00:02,754
are somewhere else.

3
00:00:02,755 --> 00:00:04,223
Now I just gotta figure out
how to get back home.

4
00:00:04,291 --> 00:00:05,594
In the meantime,

5
00:00:05,662 --> 00:00:06,536
I can make it more comfortable
while you're here.

6
00:00:06,604 --> 00:00:07,744
It's deja vu.

7
00:00:07,812 --> 00:00:08,751
I just wanted to
check in with you.

8
00:00:08,819 --> 00:00:11,425
It can be kind of
overwhelming.

9
00:00:11,492 --> 00:00:14,235
- I'm not freaked out.
- Good.

10
00:00:14,302 --> 00:00:16,672
So what were these trials
all about, anyway?

11
00:00:16,740 --> 00:00:18,444
Walter and William Bell
thought that children

12
00:00:18,512 --> 00:00:21,148
had extrasensory
capabilities.

13
00:00:21,215 --> 00:00:23,320
And so they
experimented on kids.

14
00:00:23,387 --> 00:00:25,055
Some of the children
didn't handle

15
00:00:25,123 --> 00:00:26,789
the Cortexiphan
as well as you did.

16
00:00:26,857 --> 00:00:29,859
Some had adverse
reactions... Emotionally.

17
00:00:29,926 --> 00:00:31,225
You were
always the strongest.

18
00:01:10,033 --> 00:01:14,205
Uh, I called in a prescription
just a little while ago.

19
00:01:14,273 --> 00:01:17,007
- Olivia Dunham?
- Yes.

20
00:01:17,075 --> 00:01:18,609
This is your last refill

21
00:01:18,677 --> 00:01:20,412
so have your doctor call in

22
00:01:20,479 --> 00:01:24,116
a new prescription
for next time.

23
00:01:24,184 --> 00:01:25,717
Yeah.

24
00:01:25,785 --> 00:01:27,886
I was hoping I wouldn't
need these anymore.

25
00:01:33,659 --> 00:01:34,826
Thanks.

26
00:01:37,429 --> 00:01:40,463
- Have a good night.
- Yeah.

27
00:02:10,863 --> 00:02:13,297
Hey.

28
00:02:13,365 --> 00:02:15,199
Hey.

29
00:02:15,267 --> 00:02:16,800
This is bizarre.

30
00:02:16,868 --> 00:02:18,835
Well, I just, uh—
I was on my way home,

31
00:02:18,903 --> 00:02:21,204
and I only live a few
blocks from here.

32
00:02:21,271 --> 00:02:23,539
I didn't know that.

33
00:02:25,108 --> 00:02:26,875
So you're just
heading home now?

34
00:02:26,943 --> 00:02:29,111
Well, from a walk.
I had a migraine.

35
00:02:29,178 --> 00:02:31,480
And you know,
fresh air helps. You?

36
00:02:31,548 --> 00:02:34,417
Well, as far as 24-hour
dining goes,

37
00:02:39,390 --> 00:02:40,824
if you wanna join me.

38
00:02:42,761 --> 00:02:44,896
You haven't slept
in how long?

39
00:02:44,964 --> 00:02:46,564
Since I got here.

40
00:02:46,632 --> 00:02:48,132
That's a long time.

41
00:02:48,200 --> 00:02:51,703
It's hard...
adjusting to a new city.

42
00:02:51,771 --> 00:02:55,708
Yeah, I can imagine.

43
00:02:55,776 --> 00:02:57,577
You remember a couple weeks ago
you asked me if I was—

44
00:02:57,644 --> 00:02:59,712
Freaked out?

45
00:03:03,951 --> 00:03:06,753
I used to believe
just a few months ago

46
00:03:06,821 --> 00:03:10,924
that, uh, I understood
the world we lived in.

47
00:03:10,992 --> 00:03:15,562
I mean, there were basic truths
that I thought were...

48
00:03:15,630 --> 00:03:19,533
Well... True.

49
00:03:19,601 --> 00:03:23,671
I used to sleep
like a baby.

50
00:03:23,739 --> 00:03:26,540
Blissful ignorance.

51
00:03:30,078 --> 00:03:34,047
You know, eventually
it will just become your life.

52
00:03:34,115 --> 00:03:37,384
Is that what happened
with you?

53
00:03:40,154 --> 00:03:42,388
Yeah.

54
00:03:42,456 --> 00:03:45,157
Uh, sort of.

55
00:04:00,140 --> 00:04:02,074
- Hey.
Hi, babe.

56
00:04:02,142 --> 00:04:03,142
Are you close?

57
00:04:03,210 --> 00:04:05,010
Yeah, sorry.
I'm almost there.

58
00:04:05,078 --> 00:04:06,878
I took the shortcut
behind the theater.

59
00:04:06,946 --> 00:04:08,479
All right.
You okay?

60
00:04:08,547 --> 00:04:10,247
Ugh, no.

61
00:04:10,315 --> 00:04:11,549
I feel like
I'm being followed.

62
00:04:11,616 --> 00:04:13,416
What? By who?
I don't know!

63
00:04:13,484 --> 00:04:14,817
I don't know.

64
00:04:14,885 --> 00:04:15,985
I'm sure it's just
my imagination.

65
00:04:16,053 --> 00:04:17,587
Where are you?
I'm calling the police.

66
00:04:17,654 --> 00:04:19,989
No, Meg, it's fine!
I'm two blocks away from Willow.

67
00:04:20,056 --> 00:04:22,224
Hello?

68
00:04:50,453 --> 00:04:52,087
- Meg?
Cops are on their way.

69
00:04:52,155 --> 00:04:53,989
No, it's okay.

70
00:04:54,056 --> 00:04:57,825
It's okay.
I'm here.

71
00:04:57,893 --> 00:05:00,794
I'm ho—

72
00:05:10,338 --> 00:05:11,405
This is Grant.

73
00:05:11,472 --> 00:05:14,040
I need an ambulance
at 1625 Willow.

74
00:05:14,108 --> 00:05:17,077
10-4. Copy location.

75
00:05:17,145 --> 00:05:19,246
Dear God,
what happened to this guy?

76
00:05:19,314 --> 00:05:22,082
Is he alive?

77
00:05:22,150 --> 00:05:24,517
What the hell was that?
What?

78
00:05:26,987 --> 00:05:28,188
What are you shooting at?

79
00:05:28,256 --> 00:05:30,223
- I don't know.
- Jack!

80
00:05:30,291 --> 00:05:31,625
Freeze! Ma'am!

81
00:05:31,692 --> 00:05:32,993
Ma'am, stay back

82
00:05:33,061 --> 00:05:35,529
Jack!

83
00:05:35,597 --> 00:05:38,032
- He's my husband!
- Ma'am stay back!

84
00:05:38,100 --> 00:05:39,300
Jack!

85
00:05:39,368 --> 00:05:40,802
Let me go!

86
00:05:45,387 --> 00:05:49,387
== sync, corrected by elderman ==

87
00:06:04,502 --> 00:06:06,269
You gotta love this assignment,
right, Tim?

88
00:06:06,336 --> 00:06:08,037
I mean, where else
can you find baked goods,

89
00:06:08,105 --> 00:06:11,073
car parts, and video games
all under the same roof?

90
00:06:11,141 --> 00:06:12,607
Yes, sir.

91
00:06:12,675 --> 00:06:15,810
Sir? I'm moving up
in the world.

92
00:06:15,878 --> 00:06:17,378
Did Broyles tell you
to call me that?

93
00:06:17,446 --> 00:06:18,713
Keep that level
of formality.

94
00:06:18,780 --> 00:06:21,248
That way, you don't get attached
to your prisoner.

95
00:06:21,316 --> 00:06:23,785
You're not my prisoner.

96
00:06:23,853 --> 00:06:26,021
So what, then you're
my bodyguard?

97
00:06:26,088 --> 00:06:28,523
Maybe just imagine
I'm a friend.

98
00:06:28,591 --> 00:06:30,625
Yeah, 'cause
every 32-year-old man

99
00:06:30,693 --> 00:06:33,729
needs a friend to chaperone him
while he's underwear shopping.

100
00:06:33,796 --> 00:06:35,230
You know what,
that reminds me, uh—

101
00:06:35,298 --> 00:06:36,665
Agent Broyles told me
to tell you

102
00:06:36,733 --> 00:06:39,801
that he has authorized you
a $200 week allowance.

103
00:06:39,869 --> 00:06:43,337
$200? Big spender.

104
00:06:43,784 --> 00:06:45,485
The only other thing
I need is safety glasses.

105
00:06:45,552 --> 00:06:49,188
- You see 'em?
- Nope.

106
00:06:49,256 --> 00:06:51,890
Here we go.

107
00:07:00,399 --> 00:07:02,066
Here,
let me give you a hand.

108
00:07:03,101 --> 00:07:07,671
I'll get it.

109
00:07:07,739 --> 00:07:09,940
Thanks.

110
00:07:11,309 --> 00:07:13,276
- What was that about?
- Nothing.

111
00:07:13,344 --> 00:07:14,577
Just figured I'd help.

112
00:07:14,645 --> 00:07:16,079
You really think
I'd hurt a kid?

113
00:07:16,146 --> 00:07:19,983
I've been instructed to limit
your interaction with civilians.

114
00:07:20,051 --> 00:07:23,954
It's not personal.

115
00:07:24,021 --> 00:07:25,322
You know, I've been
investigating Fringe Events

116
00:07:25,390 --> 00:07:27,291
for three years—I never thought
I'd become one.

117
00:07:28,626 --> 00:07:33,029
Like I said,
it's not personal.

118
00:07:41,271 --> 00:07:42,838
Victim's name is Jack Zoephel.

119
00:07:42,906 --> 00:07:46,175
At approximately 3:30 a.m.,
his wife placed a call to 911.

120
00:07:46,243 --> 00:07:48,310
He believed
he was being followed home.

121
00:07:48,378 --> 00:07:50,913
His wife was on the phone
with Jack when he was attacked.

122
00:07:50,980 --> 00:07:52,547
The police arrived
less than two minutes

123
00:07:52,615 --> 00:07:54,249
after the call was placed.

124
00:07:54,317 --> 00:07:56,484
When they got here,
he was already dead.

125
00:08:00,690 --> 00:08:01,990
I'm assuming he didn't
look like this

126
00:08:02,058 --> 00:08:03,057
before he left
for the night?

127
00:08:03,125 --> 00:08:04,492
No.

128
00:08:04,560 --> 00:08:06,394
Walter's gonna
love this.

129
00:08:06,462 --> 00:08:08,530
What's with
all the broken glass?

130
00:08:08,598 --> 00:08:09,831
That uniformed officer

131
00:08:09,899 --> 00:08:11,633
believed he was shooting
the perpetrator.

132
00:08:11,701 --> 00:08:14,003
So he can identify the guy?

133
00:08:14,071 --> 00:08:15,738
Not exactly.

134
00:08:15,806 --> 00:08:17,506
So you shot at nothing.

135
00:08:17,574 --> 00:08:19,542
I was just spooked, is all.

136
00:08:19,609 --> 00:08:21,043
You unloaded
your entire clip.

137
00:08:21,111 --> 00:08:22,210
I don't know
what to tell you.

138
00:08:22,278 --> 00:08:25,380
I overreacted.

139
00:08:25,448 --> 00:08:27,515
I'm willing to bet
that you don't want to risk

140
00:08:27,583 --> 00:08:28,749
telling us what happened

141
00:08:28,817 --> 00:08:30,351
because you're concerned
about your reputation.

142
00:08:30,418 --> 00:08:31,952
You don't need to be.

143
00:08:32,020 --> 00:08:35,688
Whatever you saw,
however bizarre it is,

144
00:08:35,756 --> 00:08:37,757
we need to know
what it was.

145
00:08:41,795 --> 00:08:42,828
I don't even know
how I'm gonna begin

146
00:08:42,895 --> 00:08:44,163
to file a report
for this case.

147
00:08:44,231 --> 00:08:45,230
Well, we'll
take care of that

148
00:08:45,298 --> 00:08:47,232
if you just tell us
what you saw.

149
00:08:47,300 --> 00:08:50,635
I didn't see anything,
exactly.

150
00:08:50,703 --> 00:08:52,103
But I—I felt something.

151
00:08:52,171 --> 00:08:53,939
Like what?

152
00:08:54,006 --> 00:08:54,940
A ghost?

153
00:08:55,007 --> 00:08:57,141
You said ghost, not me.

154
00:09:03,148 --> 00:09:04,715
His neck is broken.

155
00:09:04,783 --> 00:09:06,884
Could have happened post-mortem.

156
00:09:06,951 --> 00:09:08,185
Cause of death could be due

157
00:09:08,253 --> 00:09:09,586
to rapid.

158
00:09:09,654 --> 00:09:11,187
Walter, I can't
understand you, wha—

159
00:09:11,255 --> 00:09:12,655
are you eating?

160
00:09:12,723 --> 00:09:15,058
Onion rings from Sully's.

161
00:09:15,125 --> 00:09:16,592
Double-dipped
in beer batter.

162
00:09:16,660 --> 00:09:18,060
Fantastic.

163
00:09:18,128 --> 00:09:21,197
He could have died
from a rapid spike

164
00:09:21,264 --> 00:09:23,466
of adrenaline
associated with fear.

165
00:09:23,534 --> 00:09:25,268
Could be why
he's white as a sheet.

166
00:09:25,336 --> 00:09:28,203
What are you saying—
that he was scared to death?

167
00:09:28,271 --> 00:09:30,505
Walter, that's just
an old wives tale.

168
00:09:30,573 --> 00:09:32,307
Where's your imagination?

169
00:09:32,375 --> 00:09:34,009
You must have been
a very boring child.

170
00:09:34,076 --> 00:09:35,844
I'm ignoring that.

171
00:09:54,497 --> 00:09:56,031
Did Walter
have any theories?

172
00:09:56,099 --> 00:09:58,400
Uh, a few.

173
00:09:58,467 --> 00:09:59,734
But until he runs
some tests,

174
00:09:59,802 --> 00:10:01,403
he's not gonna know
anything for sure.

175
00:10:04,274 --> 00:10:06,208
Can I ask you something?

176
00:10:06,276 --> 00:10:08,644
All the things
that we see...

177
00:10:08,712 --> 00:10:11,014
Like this...

178
00:10:11,082 --> 00:10:13,083
Does it ever get to you?

179
00:10:13,151 --> 00:10:15,285
Yes.

180
00:10:15,353 --> 00:10:17,087
Every day.

181
00:10:17,154 --> 00:10:18,688
If I wasn't seeing
the agency shrink,

182
00:10:18,756 --> 00:10:20,791
my head would have exploded
a long time ago.

183
00:10:20,858 --> 00:10:23,760
It's not like I can
talk to family or friends.

184
00:10:23,828 --> 00:10:26,029
I mean...

185
00:10:26,097 --> 00:10:28,798
Well, who do you talk to?

186
00:10:28,866 --> 00:10:30,800
No one.

187
00:10:30,868 --> 00:10:33,269
I'm starting to think
that that's weird.

188
00:10:33,337 --> 00:10:36,006
That's just not normal,
is it?

189
00:10:36,073 --> 00:10:37,641
We can rule out ghosts.

190
00:10:37,708 --> 00:10:39,343
What makes you say that?

191
00:10:39,411 --> 00:10:41,745
Ghosts don't bleed.

192
00:12:27,118 --> 00:12:28,852
Hi. How's the morning
treating you?

193
00:12:28,920 --> 00:12:30,054
Pretty good,
and yourself?

194
00:12:30,122 --> 00:12:31,289
Not too bad.

195
00:12:31,357 --> 00:12:33,091
Glad the hot weather's
starting to turn.

196
00:12:33,159 --> 00:12:34,326
Me too.
Fall's my favorite.

197
00:12:34,394 --> 00:12:37,495
I love how
the leaves change colors.

198
00:12:41,867 --> 00:12:43,468
After you.

199
00:12:45,404 --> 00:12:47,539
So, do you have big plans
for the weekend?

200
00:13:03,389 --> 00:13:06,424
There have been three bodies
similar to this one

201
00:13:06,492 --> 00:13:08,259
found in
the surrounding area

202
00:13:08,327 --> 00:13:09,560
over the past two weeks.

203
00:13:09,628 --> 00:13:12,163
And why is this the first
we're hearing of it?

204
00:13:12,230 --> 00:13:13,564
Before they ran
the medical records,

205
00:13:13,632 --> 00:13:15,466
the police just assumed
that all the victims

206
00:13:15,534 --> 00:13:18,035
were suffering
from Albinism.

207
00:13:18,103 --> 00:13:19,937
It's more common
than people think.

208
00:13:20,005 --> 00:13:22,807
I guess.
Any luck?

209
00:13:22,874 --> 00:13:24,842
Well, so far, I've checked
law enforcement databases,

210
00:13:24,909 --> 00:13:26,043
including Interpol,

211
00:13:26,111 --> 00:13:27,912
but it's possible
that this person's DNA

212
00:13:27,980 --> 00:13:29,981
is not in any
criminal database.

213
00:13:30,049 --> 00:13:31,149
What about hospitals?

214
00:13:31,217 --> 00:13:32,651
That's my next move.

215
00:13:32,718 --> 00:13:34,352
We call them albinos,

216
00:13:34,420 --> 00:13:36,587
but the Kishwahili tribe
from Tanzania

217
00:13:36,655 --> 00:13:37,989
called them "Zeru."

218
00:13:38,056 --> 00:13:41,359
Which is also the word
for "ghosts."

219
00:13:41,426 --> 00:13:43,862
Witch doctors from there

220
00:13:43,929 --> 00:13:46,997
sometimes used body parts
from albinos

221
00:13:47,065 --> 00:13:49,333
in potions for good luck
or fortune.

222
00:13:49,401 --> 00:13:51,368
- That's...
- Grisly?

223
00:13:51,436 --> 00:13:53,737
Yeah, I'd say that.

224
00:13:55,039 --> 00:13:56,406
You found something?

225
00:13:56,474 --> 00:13:57,808
Yeah.

226
00:13:57,875 --> 00:13:59,309
There's a mucous-like
substance

227
00:13:59,377 --> 00:14:01,378
on the body,
a residue.

228
00:14:01,446 --> 00:14:03,480
From something
in particular?

229
00:14:03,548 --> 00:14:04,948
Uh-huh.

230
00:14:05,016 --> 00:14:07,184
They're chromatophore cells

231
00:14:07,251 --> 00:14:10,152
you find them
in octopi, chameleons.

232
00:14:10,220 --> 00:14:11,887
Cells that
have the ability

233
00:14:11,955 --> 00:14:14,757
to translocate
pigment in the body.

234
00:14:14,825 --> 00:14:16,392
It's what certain
creatures use

235
00:14:16,460 --> 00:14:19,262
to blend into
their backgrounds.

236
00:14:19,330 --> 00:14:20,830
I just got a positive I.D.
on the blood sample.

237
00:14:20,898 --> 00:14:22,265
Do we have a name?

238
00:14:22,333 --> 00:14:25,034
Uh-huh.
Baby boy Bryant.

239
00:14:25,101 --> 00:14:26,535
According to this,
the blood sample

240
00:14:26,603 --> 00:14:28,370
we found at the crime scene
belonged to a baby

241
00:14:28,438 --> 00:14:30,539
born on July 26, 1989,

242
00:14:30,607 --> 00:14:32,340
at Parkview Hospital
in New York.

243
00:14:32,408 --> 00:14:34,108
And he died
four days later—

244
00:14:34,176 --> 00:14:35,910
July 30, 1989.

245
00:14:35,978 --> 00:14:38,745
Well, that's quite
a quandary.

246
00:14:38,813 --> 00:14:41,815
Perhaps we're looking
for a ghost after all.

247
00:14:48,273 --> 00:14:50,324
They started automating
their records 20 years ago.

248
00:14:50,912 --> 00:14:51,845
Here it is.

249
00:14:51,913 --> 00:14:53,713
"Baby boy Bryant.

250
00:14:53,781 --> 00:14:56,449
Born 26 July, 1989."

251
00:14:56,517 --> 00:14:58,284
Gosh, they didn't even
give him a proper name.

252
00:14:58,352 --> 00:15:01,187
Infant born with
an unclassified genetic variant.

253
00:15:01,255 --> 00:15:03,457
Over ten specialists
examined him.

254
00:15:03,524 --> 00:15:05,425
No one could diagnose him.

255
00:15:05,493 --> 00:15:08,328
No medical precedent found.

256
00:15:08,396 --> 00:15:09,529
You okay?

257
00:15:09,597 --> 00:15:11,464
Yeah, I just started
to get another migraine.

258
00:15:13,201 --> 00:15:14,200
I can do it.

259
00:15:14,268 --> 00:15:15,201
I know you can,

260
00:15:15,269 --> 00:15:18,137
but you don't need to.

261
00:15:18,205 --> 00:15:19,138
Thanks.

262
00:15:19,206 --> 00:15:21,274
I'll get you some water.

263
00:15:21,341 --> 00:15:22,975
So this baby
was a mystery.

264
00:15:23,043 --> 00:15:24,877
Says he died
from complications

265
00:15:24,945 --> 00:15:26,446
of his genetic
abnormality

266
00:15:26,513 --> 00:15:28,815
on the 30th of July,
1989.

267
00:15:28,883 --> 00:15:30,784
Which we already knew.

268
00:15:32,486 --> 00:15:34,620
Thank you.

269
00:15:34,688 --> 00:15:37,490
Okay, Dr. Blake West

270
00:15:37,558 --> 00:15:39,492
and Teresa Jaffee, RN.

271
00:15:39,559 --> 00:15:40,893
See, I wonder
if either of them

272
00:15:40,961 --> 00:15:42,160
are still working here.

273
00:15:42,228 --> 00:15:44,095
Ms. Jaffee,

274
00:15:44,163 --> 00:15:46,197
is this your signature
on the death certificate?

275
00:15:46,265 --> 00:15:47,699
Yes.

276
00:15:47,766 --> 00:15:48,966
Can you tell us
what you remember

277
00:15:49,034 --> 00:15:50,734
about baby boy Bryant?

278
00:15:50,802 --> 00:15:54,437
I was in the delivery room
when he was born.

279
00:15:54,505 --> 00:15:57,440
He was so... pale.

280
00:15:57,508 --> 00:15:59,509
When Dr. West
held him up,

281
00:15:59,577 --> 00:16:02,345
the lights in the O.R.
burned his skin.

282
00:16:02,412 --> 00:16:04,180
We had to put him
in a special ward

283
00:16:04,248 --> 00:16:07,750
with no windows
and no lights.

284
00:16:07,818 --> 00:16:10,753
So when Dr. West told me
that the baby had died,

285
00:16:10,821 --> 00:16:13,856
I was relieved that he
wasn't suffering anymore.

286
00:16:20,093 --> 00:16:21,026
What is it?

287
00:16:21,094 --> 00:16:23,428
I've never
told anyone this.

288
00:16:23,496 --> 00:16:28,099
As they carried him out...

289
00:16:28,167 --> 00:16:29,767
I thought I heard him cry.

290
00:16:29,835 --> 00:16:32,603
It was faint.

291
00:16:32,671 --> 00:16:35,606
But I thought
I heard him.

292
00:16:35,673 --> 00:16:38,175
I assumed
I had imagined it.

293
00:16:38,242 --> 00:16:40,810
Do you remember
where he was taken to?

294
00:16:40,877 --> 00:16:43,713
It was a private
insurance company.

295
00:16:43,780 --> 00:16:47,416
Um, something like...

296
00:16:47,483 --> 00:16:48,450
Cilas or...

297
00:16:48,517 --> 00:16:50,385
Cyrpo, uh...

298
00:16:50,452 --> 00:16:52,120
Cyprox?

299
00:16:52,187 --> 00:16:54,288
Yes. That's it.

300
00:16:54,356 --> 00:16:56,624
Cyrpox, Incorporated.

301
00:16:56,692 --> 00:16:58,460
I was told
they'd be handling

302
00:16:58,528 --> 00:17:00,229
the autopsy.

303
00:17:00,296 --> 00:17:01,964
Thank you so much
for your help.

304
00:17:05,035 --> 00:17:06,936
Okay.

305
00:17:07,003 --> 00:17:08,638
How'd you know Cyprox?

306
00:17:08,706 --> 00:17:10,540
Because they paid
my mother's medical bills

307
00:17:10,608 --> 00:17:12,175
while she was dying
of cancer.

308
00:17:12,243 --> 00:17:14,077
And Cyprox
was a subsidiary

309
00:17:14,145 --> 00:17:16,579
or a larger company
called Kelvin Genetics.

310
00:17:16,647 --> 00:17:18,047
Why do I have
a bad feeling about this?

311
00:17:18,115 --> 00:17:21,317
Because Kelvin Genetics
became Massive Dynamic.

312
00:17:21,385 --> 00:17:24,187
"Cyprox, Inc."

313
00:17:24,254 --> 00:17:25,822
It's been years
since I heard that name.

314
00:17:25,890 --> 00:17:26,890
We have reason
to believe

315
00:17:26,957 --> 00:17:29,226
that Cyprox, Inc.
abducted an infant

316
00:17:29,293 --> 00:17:30,794
from a hospital
22 years ago.

317
00:17:30,862 --> 00:17:33,397
I'm afraid
your suspicions are true.

318
00:17:33,464 --> 00:17:35,632
What can you tell us
about him?

319
00:17:35,700 --> 00:17:38,635
The boy had an unidentified
genetic abnormality.

320
00:17:38,703 --> 00:17:40,270
He would have died
within a matter of days.

321
00:17:40,337 --> 00:17:42,405
But this same
genetic deformity

322
00:17:42,473 --> 00:17:44,574
made him suitable
for some...

323
00:17:44,641 --> 00:17:46,776
genetic experimentation.

324
00:17:48,779 --> 00:17:51,114
Walter discovered
specific animal cells

325
00:17:51,182 --> 00:17:52,148
on the body that we found.

326
00:17:52,216 --> 00:17:53,951
Chromatophores.

327
00:17:54,018 --> 00:17:56,720
The nature of the boy's
cellular abnormality

328
00:17:56,788 --> 00:17:59,622
allowed those cells to be
implanted into his system,

329
00:17:59,690 --> 00:18:02,225
making him able to blend
into his surroundings.

330
00:18:02,293 --> 00:18:05,061
Making him a perfect
spy or soldier.

331
00:18:05,129 --> 00:18:07,096
Well, there were
military applications, yes.

332
00:18:07,164 --> 00:18:09,731
Unexpectedly,
the experiment

333
00:18:09,799 --> 00:18:11,633
also allowed
this child to survive.

334
00:18:11,700 --> 00:18:13,568
Something about
the chromatophores

335
00:18:13,635 --> 00:18:15,870
offset his very fragile
condition.

336
00:18:15,937 --> 00:18:18,272
And you knew about this?

337
00:18:18,340 --> 00:18:20,040
No.

338
00:18:20,108 --> 00:18:22,176
This was a satellite
research facility,

339
00:18:22,244 --> 00:18:23,343
one of dozens.

340
00:18:23,411 --> 00:18:26,213
Neither Dr. Bell nor I
had any specific knowledge

341
00:18:26,281 --> 00:18:27,480
of what was going on.

342
00:18:27,548 --> 00:18:29,816
Now, I'm not trying
to justify what was done.

343
00:18:29,884 --> 00:18:31,852
I'm just saying
that this child would have died

344
00:18:31,919 --> 00:18:33,487
had he not been
part of that program.

345
00:18:33,554 --> 00:18:35,522
Maybe that would have
been better.

346
00:18:40,593 --> 00:18:43,695
I think I'll send the boy's
files over to Walter's lab,

347
00:18:43,763 --> 00:18:45,597
maybe there's something
in them that can help.

348
00:18:45,665 --> 00:18:48,199
If you didn't
know about him,

349
00:18:48,267 --> 00:18:50,267
how are you so
familiar with all this?

350
00:18:50,335 --> 00:18:52,469
There was a fire in the lab
ten years ago.

351
00:18:52,537 --> 00:18:54,438
And we assumed
that all the subjects

352
00:18:54,505 --> 00:18:56,307
had died in that fire.

353
00:18:56,374 --> 00:18:58,008
That was the first time
that William and I

354
00:18:58,076 --> 00:18:59,343
ever learned of Eugene.

355
00:19:00,712 --> 00:19:01,846
Eugene?

356
00:19:01,913 --> 00:19:03,514
Well, that's what
the researchers called him.

357
00:19:03,582 --> 00:19:04,615
"U-gene."

358
00:19:04,683 --> 00:19:07,018
Short for
"unknown genetic disorder."

359
00:19:07,085 --> 00:19:10,322
His entire life,
he didn't have a proper name.

360
00:19:12,625 --> 00:19:14,827
We assumed that he'd died.

361
00:19:14,895 --> 00:19:18,665
And, as you can imagine,
it was impossible to prove.

362
00:19:18,732 --> 00:19:19,666
So...

363
00:19:19,733 --> 00:19:22,402
Now it seems
as if we were wrong.

364
00:20:29,635 --> 00:20:30,868
Ziggy?

365
00:20:36,074 --> 00:20:39,210
Ziggy?

366
00:20:39,278 --> 00:20:41,212
Here, kitty, kitty.

367
00:20:45,217 --> 00:20:47,218
Ziggy?

368
00:20:50,055 --> 00:20:51,055
Where are you?

369
00:21:43,868 --> 00:21:45,435
- Hey.
- Hey.

370
00:21:45,502 --> 00:21:46,802
Come in.

371
00:21:48,372 --> 00:21:49,572
Sorry it took Broyles
so long

372
00:21:49,639 --> 00:21:51,006
to sign off
on this stuff.

373
00:21:51,074 --> 00:21:52,274
I was starting
to get worried.

374
00:21:52,341 --> 00:21:54,109
For all your help
the other day,

375
00:21:54,176 --> 00:21:55,810
I'm surprised he didn't
give you a badge.

376
00:21:59,014 --> 00:21:59,980
Thank you.

377
00:22:00,048 --> 00:22:01,848
That's my job.

378
00:22:01,916 --> 00:22:04,184
No, no, I mean...

379
00:22:04,251 --> 00:22:06,185
Thank you for treating me
like a human being.

380
00:22:06,253 --> 00:22:07,353
I haven't been
getting that a lot lately.

381
00:22:07,421 --> 00:22:09,322
I appreciate it.

382
00:22:09,390 --> 00:22:10,524
So you really think
it'll get you back

383
00:22:10,591 --> 00:22:11,525
to where you came from?

384
00:22:11,592 --> 00:22:12,559
The machine
was powerful enough

385
00:22:12,627 --> 00:22:13,860
to snap me
out of my timeline.

386
00:22:13,928 --> 00:22:14,861
Stands to reason

387
00:22:14,929 --> 00:22:15,862
that it's powerful enough

388
00:22:15,930 --> 00:22:17,063
to snap me back in.

389
00:22:17,131 --> 00:22:18,197
I suppose
that makes sense.

390
00:22:18,265 --> 00:22:19,566
I hope so.

391
00:22:19,633 --> 00:22:21,368
My best chance
of getting back home.

392
00:22:21,435 --> 00:22:23,570
Alt universes,
different timelines.

393
00:22:23,637 --> 00:22:24,904
Olivia says that,
eventually,

394
00:22:24,972 --> 00:22:27,441
all of this is going
to seem run of the mill.

395
00:22:27,508 --> 00:22:29,209
Which, frankly,

396
00:22:29,277 --> 00:22:31,611
I'm having
a hard time believing.

397
00:22:31,679 --> 00:22:33,714
It's insane how
none of this phases her.

398
00:22:35,483 --> 00:22:37,418
She's made quite
an impression on you, huh?

399
00:22:37,486 --> 00:22:40,488
I've never met
anyone like her before.

400
00:22:42,691 --> 00:22:44,058
Yeah, I know
what you mean.

401
00:22:46,595 --> 00:22:48,462
You were together,
weren't you?

402
00:22:48,530 --> 00:22:50,264
You and Olivia.

403
00:22:50,331 --> 00:22:52,867
Uh, back where
you came from.

404
00:22:52,934 --> 00:22:57,304
Yeah, we are.

405
00:22:57,372 --> 00:22:59,173
Uh, I'm—I'm sorry.

406
00:22:59,241 --> 00:23:00,774
- I didn't mean to—
- No, no, no.

407
00:23:00,842 --> 00:23:01,876
It's okay.

408
00:23:01,943 --> 00:23:03,944
The Olivia
you're talking about...

409
00:23:04,012 --> 00:23:06,414
That's not my Olivia.

410
00:23:11,921 --> 00:23:13,622
This is Agent Lee.

411
00:23:15,425 --> 00:23:17,326
I'll be right there.

412
00:23:17,394 --> 00:23:18,461
I need to go.

413
00:23:18,529 --> 00:23:19,863
Walter has something
to show us.

414
00:23:19,930 --> 00:23:21,731
No problem.
See you later.

415
00:23:29,506 --> 00:23:31,340
Oh, good, you're here.
I want to show you something.

416
00:23:31,407 --> 00:23:33,775
Is that an octopus?

417
00:23:33,843 --> 00:23:34,909
Charming, isn't she?

418
00:23:38,613 --> 00:23:40,447
Brilliant,
creative creatures.

419
00:23:40,515 --> 00:23:42,882
You know, they
actually do build gardens.

420
00:23:42,950 --> 00:23:46,218
And colored rocks
and plants and shells,

421
00:23:46,286 --> 00:23:47,319
and even garbage.

422
00:23:47,387 --> 00:23:49,354
They arrange them
around their caves.

423
00:23:49,422 --> 00:23:51,356
And they're like chameleons.

424
00:23:51,423 --> 00:23:53,057
Hey, Walter,
why did we just

425
00:23:53,125 --> 00:23:55,026
get a bill for $818...

426
00:23:56,729 --> 00:23:58,729
You know I'm gonna be the one
to take the blame for this.

427
00:23:58,797 --> 00:24:01,565
Tell Agent Broyles that...

428
00:24:01,632 --> 00:24:03,066
Science has no price tag!

429
00:24:03,134 --> 00:24:06,703
I'm sure he'll be
very pleased to hear that.

430
00:24:06,771 --> 00:24:08,938
Uh, Nina sent over
some files for you.

431
00:24:09,006 --> 00:24:10,073
Thank you.

432
00:24:10,140 --> 00:24:11,875
Eugene.
Fascinating story.

433
00:24:11,942 --> 00:24:14,443
Walter, do you
think that Eugene

434
00:24:14,511 --> 00:24:16,913
is trying to make himself
visible?

435
00:24:16,981 --> 00:24:18,748
That he's killing people

436
00:24:18,816 --> 00:24:20,383
in order to steal
their pigment?

437
00:24:20,451 --> 00:24:23,287
Is that even possible?

438
00:24:23,355 --> 00:24:25,289
It's possible,
of course.

439
00:24:25,357 --> 00:24:27,125
Leprechauns are possible.

440
00:24:27,192 --> 00:24:30,094
That would explain

441
00:24:30,162 --> 00:24:33,130
the mucous
on the victim's body.

442
00:24:33,198 --> 00:24:34,765
I didn't understand
what it was,

443
00:24:34,833 --> 00:24:38,169
but it must be acting
as some kind of conductor.

444
00:24:38,237 --> 00:24:40,904
And that's how Eugene's
chromatophores

445
00:24:40,972 --> 00:24:44,308
are absorbing
the victim's pigment.

446
00:24:45,610 --> 00:24:48,078
To overcome
what's been done to him

447
00:24:48,145 --> 00:24:51,114
would require a considerable
amount of pigment.

448
00:24:51,182 --> 00:24:53,382
Walter, you're saying
that if I'm right—

449
00:24:53,450 --> 00:24:54,851
Yes.

450
00:24:54,918 --> 00:24:58,220
I'm afraid you'll be
finding a lot more victims.

451
00:25:30,617 --> 00:25:33,319
Everyone, come quickly!

452
00:25:34,955 --> 00:25:38,023
I have two pieces
of news.

453
00:25:38,091 --> 00:25:39,892
First, he's dying.

454
00:25:39,960 --> 00:25:41,794
Who's dying, Walter?

455
00:25:41,861 --> 00:25:43,929
Our suspect.

456
00:25:43,997 --> 00:25:44,997
The chameleon man.

457
00:25:47,434 --> 00:25:49,736
I've spent
the last few hours

458
00:25:49,803 --> 00:25:51,638
recreating
what we believe

459
00:25:51,705 --> 00:25:54,073
our young man
is doing to himself, and,

460
00:25:54,141 --> 00:25:55,475
assuming you're right,
Olivia,

461
00:25:55,542 --> 00:25:59,579
and he's trying to
re-pigmentize himself, then...

462
00:25:59,646 --> 00:26:01,814
Is that a word,
"re-pigmentize"?

463
00:26:01,882 --> 00:26:03,149
Well, go on, Walter.

464
00:26:03,217 --> 00:26:04,650
What is he trying
to do to himself?

465
00:26:04,718 --> 00:26:07,586
Well, the condition he was
born with was killing him.

466
00:26:07,654 --> 00:26:10,356
If he is now attempting to
reverse what was done to him,

467
00:26:10,423 --> 00:26:12,558
to make himself normal...

468
00:26:12,625 --> 00:26:14,360
Or what was normal to him...

469
00:26:14,428 --> 00:26:16,262
Then he is, in fact,
committing suicide.

470
00:26:16,330 --> 00:26:18,030
So you're saying

471
00:26:18,098 --> 00:26:19,432
he's poisoning himself?

472
00:26:19,499 --> 00:26:20,833
In a sense, yes.

473
00:26:20,901 --> 00:26:23,002
His body's reverting
to the deadly condition

474
00:26:23,069 --> 00:26:25,771
that he came
into the world with.

475
00:26:26,939 --> 00:26:27,906
Although...

476
00:26:27,974 --> 00:26:29,574
He may not
be aware of it.

477
00:26:29,642 --> 00:26:31,509
Well, how long
until he dies?

478
00:26:31,577 --> 00:26:33,044
Oh, don't worry.

479
00:26:33,112 --> 00:26:34,612
John here will be fine.

480
00:26:34,680 --> 00:26:38,348
Uh, I don't think
Olivia meant the mouse.

481
00:26:38,416 --> 00:26:40,350
The human?

482
00:26:40,418 --> 00:26:42,185
Well, I can't say.

483
00:26:42,253 --> 00:26:45,522
I suppose it depends
on how successful he is.

484
00:26:46,924 --> 00:26:49,025
Okay, well, that
doesn't change anything.

485
00:26:49,093 --> 00:26:50,593
We still
have to find him.

486
00:26:50,661 --> 00:26:52,195
Well, how do we
find something we can't see?

487
00:26:53,464 --> 00:26:55,098
That was the second thing
I had to tell you.

488
00:27:01,172 --> 00:27:03,773
Ultraviolet light.

489
00:27:03,841 --> 00:27:06,809
Come on, Yoko,
where are you?

490
00:27:13,549 --> 00:27:15,316
She's been there
the whole time?

491
00:27:15,383 --> 00:27:16,950
That was Broyles.

492
00:27:17,018 --> 00:27:18,252
They found another body.

493
00:27:22,990 --> 00:27:24,123
I was just
starting my shift

494
00:27:24,191 --> 00:27:25,825
when I saw the body.

495
00:27:25,892 --> 00:27:28,094
I didn't know what it was
at first, all pale and white.

496
00:27:28,162 --> 00:27:30,463
It took me a while
to see it was Mr. Ryerson.

497
00:27:30,531 --> 00:27:32,733
Are the surveillance
cameras functional?

498
00:27:32,800 --> 00:27:34,701
Yeah, just installed
a few weeks ago.

499
00:27:34,769 --> 00:27:36,604
There's been
some break-ins recently.

500
00:27:36,672 --> 00:27:38,873
And you say that
nobody left the building?

501
00:27:38,941 --> 00:27:41,109
There's an emergency alarm
on the back door,

502
00:27:41,177 --> 00:27:42,644
and you were at the front door
the whole time?

503
00:27:42,712 --> 00:27:44,779
You never walked away,
not even to go to the bathroom?

504
00:27:44,847 --> 00:27:46,949
No, and I watched
the security footage again,

505
00:27:47,016 --> 00:27:48,083
just to make certain.

506
00:27:48,151 --> 00:27:50,286
This is going
to sound odd.

507
00:27:50,353 --> 00:27:52,521
Even though you didn't
see anyone,

508
00:27:52,589 --> 00:27:55,456
did any of the exterior
doors open on their own?

509
00:27:56,826 --> 00:27:58,092
What are you looking for?

510
00:28:00,596 --> 00:28:02,797
Lieutenant Broyles,
the dog has got the scent!

511
00:28:02,865 --> 00:28:03,932
Where does that door lead?

512
00:28:03,999 --> 00:28:05,099
To the upper levels!

513
00:28:05,167 --> 00:28:06,500
Are there any building exits
on the floors?

514
00:28:06,568 --> 00:28:08,602
- No!
- Sir, he could still be up there.

515
00:28:08,670 --> 00:28:10,537
Lock this place down.

516
00:28:10,605 --> 00:28:13,707
I need every available unit
to the Elmwood Apartments.

517
00:28:23,772 --> 00:28:25,505
Lieutenant Broyles...

518
00:28:25,573 --> 00:28:27,040
Last floor's evacuating.

519
00:28:27,108 --> 00:28:28,608
Have they been instructed
to leave their doors open?

520
00:28:28,676 --> 00:28:29,709
Mm-hmm.

521
00:28:29,777 --> 00:28:30,911
Okay, shut it down.

522
00:28:30,978 --> 00:28:32,179
Everything
but the elevators.

523
00:28:32,246 --> 00:28:33,613
Shut down as planned.
Over.

524
00:28:33,681 --> 00:28:35,281
Code four.

525
00:28:40,421 --> 00:28:41,421
My men are ready.

526
00:28:41,488 --> 00:28:42,555
Okay.

527
00:28:42,623 --> 00:28:43,856
You take your team down

528
00:28:43,924 --> 00:28:44,857
and clear
the parking garage

529
00:28:44,925 --> 00:28:45,858
and the basement.

530
00:28:45,926 --> 00:28:47,393
I'm gonna take
one dog team

531
00:28:47,461 --> 00:28:49,596
up to the highest floor,
work our way down.

532
00:28:49,664 --> 00:28:50,964
You start here.
We'll meet in the middle.

533
00:28:51,032 --> 00:28:52,566
Okay.
You guys come with me.

534
00:28:52,633 --> 00:28:53,867
We'll take
the north stairwell.

535
00:29:49,592 --> 00:29:51,126
This is taking too long.

536
00:29:51,194 --> 00:29:52,260
Let's split up.

537
00:29:52,328 --> 00:29:53,596
Go.
I'll take this floor.

538
00:30:10,981 --> 00:30:13,083
Let's make sure
he copies it.

539
00:30:13,150 --> 00:30:14,517
We've got a scent.

540
00:30:14,585 --> 00:30:15,952
Right there,
right there.

541
00:30:16,020 --> 00:30:18,922
Yeah.
Just a couple more.

542
00:30:49,786 --> 00:30:52,221
Uhh!

543
00:31:06,271 --> 00:31:07,605
Olivia, do you read?

544
00:31:07,672 --> 00:31:09,106
Uhh!

545
00:31:09,174 --> 00:31:10,307
False lead.
It's just a shirt.

546
00:31:12,410 --> 00:31:14,312
Olivia, can you read me?

547
00:31:14,379 --> 00:31:17,449
Olivia?
Come in!

548
00:31:26,426 --> 00:31:28,460
Help me, please.

549
00:31:28,528 --> 00:31:31,330
You understand right now

550
00:31:31,397 --> 00:31:33,765
how important it is
to be seen.

551
00:31:35,301 --> 00:31:37,002
Your life
depends on it.

552
00:31:37,070 --> 00:31:40,772
Me seeing you
right now.

553
00:31:44,643 --> 00:31:46,276
Okay, just wait.

554
00:31:46,344 --> 00:31:47,778
Listen, you're dying.

555
00:31:47,845 --> 00:31:50,280
Whatever it is that
you're doing to yourself,

556
00:31:50,348 --> 00:31:51,915
it's killing you.

557
00:31:51,982 --> 00:31:55,719
Just—please let us—
let us try and heal you.

558
00:31:55,787 --> 00:31:59,857
I don't think you're
here to help me heal.

559
00:31:59,924 --> 00:32:02,392
Not after what I've done.

560
00:32:02,460 --> 00:32:04,828
If you're here
to help me,

561
00:32:04,896 --> 00:32:07,297
it's because I have value
to the military,

562
00:32:07,365 --> 00:32:11,536
and they don't want
the long-lost experiment 69545

563
00:32:11,603 --> 00:32:13,672
to self-destruct!

564
00:32:13,739 --> 00:32:14,973
Not when they
found him again.

565
00:32:15,040 --> 00:32:16,441
We have nothing to do
with the military.

566
00:32:16,509 --> 00:32:18,510
I am just here
to stop the killing.

567
00:32:25,886 --> 00:32:27,953
All my life...

568
00:32:28,021 --> 00:32:33,058
I've been watching them
live theirs.

569
00:32:33,126 --> 00:32:35,092
Watching them...

570
00:32:35,160 --> 00:32:38,362
Fall in love.

571
00:32:38,430 --> 00:32:42,266
To be looked upon
by the right person...

572
00:32:42,334 --> 00:32:45,002
to connect...

573
00:32:45,070 --> 00:32:47,704
and to see in their eyes

574
00:32:47,771 --> 00:32:51,575
kindness.

575
00:32:53,277 --> 00:32:56,180
Happiness.

576
00:32:56,247 --> 00:32:58,915
And...

577
00:32:58,983 --> 00:33:00,850
Recognition.

578
00:33:03,187 --> 00:33:05,155
That's when you exist.

579
00:33:10,027 --> 00:33:11,661
Liv! Please respond!

580
00:33:11,728 --> 00:33:13,963
Are you okay?

581
00:33:14,031 --> 00:33:17,633
There is a scientist
who I work with for the f.B.I.

582
00:33:17,701 --> 00:33:18,934
He works out of
a Harvard lab.

583
00:33:19,002 --> 00:33:20,569
Now, if anyone can hope

584
00:33:20,637 --> 00:33:21,871
to undo what
they've done to you—

585
00:33:21,938 --> 00:33:23,939
I lived my life in a lab!

586
00:33:24,007 --> 00:33:25,374
I am not going back!

587
00:33:25,442 --> 00:33:27,376
If you treat yourself again,
even once,

588
00:33:27,444 --> 00:33:29,378
it could kill you.

589
00:33:35,018 --> 00:33:35,952
Olivia!

590
00:33:36,020 --> 00:33:37,453
Where are you?

591
00:33:42,760 --> 00:33:45,029
Olivia!
She's in here!

592
00:33:45,097 --> 00:33:46,230
He's got my gun.

593
00:34:05,013 --> 00:34:06,814
Spencer, come in.

594
00:34:08,116 --> 00:34:09,750
Agent Broyles.

595
00:34:09,818 --> 00:34:11,585
We've got nothing.

596
00:34:11,653 --> 00:34:14,388
And the dogs have been
through every floor twice.

597
00:34:14,456 --> 00:34:15,789
He's gone.

598
00:34:20,228 --> 00:34:22,129
Let's get these people
into their homes.

599
00:34:23,365 --> 00:34:24,465
Let 'em in!

600
00:34:43,017 --> 00:34:44,217
Sir.

601
00:34:44,285 --> 00:34:45,418
Go ahead.

602
00:34:45,486 --> 00:34:47,187
You're gonna
want to see this.

603
00:34:54,762 --> 00:34:56,796
There's a sub-basement
where all the pipes run.

604
00:34:56,864 --> 00:34:59,498
It's designed
as a service bay.

605
00:35:12,311 --> 00:35:14,512
This is his home.

606
00:35:23,654 --> 00:35:26,021
These items must belong
to all the residents.

607
00:35:29,859 --> 00:35:31,793
Like he kept
a small token

608
00:35:31,861 --> 00:35:35,297
from each
person's life.

609
00:35:35,365 --> 00:35:38,601
He was watching them.

610
00:35:42,439 --> 00:35:45,208
Looks like you were right.

611
00:35:45,276 --> 00:35:46,843
He was trying
to cure himself.

612
00:35:50,715 --> 00:35:53,684
Well, this isn't
about curing himself.

613
00:35:53,752 --> 00:35:55,518
This is about being seen.

614
00:36:29,621 --> 00:36:31,155
I thought you weren't
coming today.

615
00:36:33,024 --> 00:36:34,525
I see you every day.

616
00:36:34,593 --> 00:36:35,993
I-I thought you might
have caught the cold

617
00:36:36,060 --> 00:36:39,430
that's been
going around.

618
00:36:39,497 --> 00:36:42,899
No.

619
00:36:42,967 --> 00:36:44,234
Well, that's good, then.

620
00:36:44,301 --> 00:36:46,102
It's too beautiful a day
to be sick.

621
00:36:48,539 --> 00:36:50,706
The most beautiful.

622
00:36:57,747 --> 00:37:00,783
My name is Eugene.

623
00:37:02,852 --> 00:37:05,420
I'm Julie.

624
00:38:00,054 --> 00:38:00,947
I thought
you should know

625
00:38:00,948 --> 00:38:02,150
that we found
Eugene Bryant's body.

626
00:38:02,217 --> 00:38:03,851
So it's over.

627
00:38:03,919 --> 00:38:05,219
Well, thank you.

628
00:38:05,985 --> 00:38:11,388
When you could have
called to tell me that.

629
00:38:11,589 --> 00:38:13,490
All he wanted
was to be like...

630
00:38:13,558 --> 00:38:15,492
Everyone else.

631
00:38:15,560 --> 00:38:16,960
But how could he?

632
00:38:17,028 --> 00:38:18,795
He'd never be
like anyone else.

633
00:38:18,863 --> 00:38:20,096
Not after
what they did to him.

634
00:38:21,598 --> 00:38:23,332
So you're thinking about
what was done to you.

635
00:38:27,603 --> 00:38:28,770
You know, even with
my colleagues,

636
00:38:28,838 --> 00:38:30,306
I'm different.

637
00:38:30,374 --> 00:38:34,243
Things that should
bother me...

638
00:38:34,311 --> 00:38:36,246
Do you think that

639
00:38:36,314 --> 00:38:38,648
it's possible
the Cortexiphan trials

640
00:38:38,716 --> 00:38:39,783
stunted my emotions?

641
00:38:42,353 --> 00:38:43,687
Oh, Olive, you can't let

642
00:38:43,754 --> 00:38:45,856
what happened to you
as a child define you.

643
00:38:45,924 --> 00:38:47,958
And no—the answer
to your question is

644
00:38:48,026 --> 00:38:49,660
you are perfectly normal.

645
00:38:49,727 --> 00:38:53,264
At least as normal
as any of us is normal.

646
00:38:53,331 --> 00:38:55,199
Life is an experiment.

647
00:38:55,266 --> 00:38:57,267
You have to find out
where you belong,

648
00:38:57,335 --> 00:38:59,035
find your own place
in this world.

649
00:38:59,103 --> 00:39:03,172
But shouldn't I know
where that is by now?

650
00:39:03,240 --> 00:39:04,874
Not necessarily.

651
00:39:04,942 --> 00:39:07,477
I mean, before you and your
sister came to live with me,

652
00:39:07,544 --> 00:39:09,779
my life was work.

653
00:39:09,847 --> 00:39:11,814
And I didn't think
that I could find the time

654
00:39:11,882 --> 00:39:15,384
or the room
for you girls in my life.

655
00:39:15,451 --> 00:39:18,754
Now, I can't imagine what
my life would have been like

656
00:39:18,821 --> 00:39:20,656
if I hadn't
taken that risk.

657
00:39:24,260 --> 00:39:28,030
Now, when the time is right,
you'll know.

658
00:39:37,106 --> 00:39:38,306
Hey.

659
00:39:38,374 --> 00:39:40,208
Hey.

660
00:39:40,276 --> 00:39:41,209
What's this?

661
00:39:41,277 --> 00:39:43,378
I got you something.

662
00:39:48,083 --> 00:39:49,884
Just trust me.

663
00:39:49,951 --> 00:39:51,485
I'm gonna get going.

664
00:39:51,553 --> 00:39:53,353
Broyles is letting me
use the lab.

665
00:39:55,256 --> 00:39:56,456
Hey.

666
00:39:56,523 --> 00:39:57,724
Hey.

667
00:40:02,428 --> 00:40:03,996
Is that
our paperwork?

668
00:40:04,063 --> 00:40:05,830
Yep... Just finished.

669
00:40:05,898 --> 00:40:07,632
Thank you.

670
00:40:07,700 --> 00:40:09,234
Guess we can put
this case on the list

671
00:40:09,302 --> 00:40:11,737
of things that makes it
hard for you to sleep.

672
00:40:11,805 --> 00:40:14,574
That list is getting longer.

673
00:40:19,380 --> 00:40:21,415
Well, maybe if you
find yourself, uh,

674
00:40:21,482 --> 00:40:22,883
at the diner tonight,

675
00:40:22,950 --> 00:40:24,317
say, around 3:00 a.m.,

676
00:40:24,385 --> 00:40:26,520
I might, uh,
I might see you there.

677
00:40:27,822 --> 00:40:30,390
I'll see you then.

678
00:40:30,458 --> 00:40:32,425
Maybe.

679
00:41:59,212 --> 00:42:01,146
Clear.

680
00:42:19,732 --> 00:42:20,832
Should we move her
to the bed?

681
00:42:20,900 --> 00:42:22,034
No need.

682
00:42:22,101 --> 00:42:23,202
She's not gonna remember

683
00:42:23,269 --> 00:42:24,403
the last two hours,
anyway.

684
00:42:24,471 --> 00:42:25,704
When she wakes up,

685
00:42:25,772 --> 00:42:27,373
she's gonna have
one hell of a headache.

686
00:42:27,398 --> 00:42:31,398
== sync, corrected by elderman ==