1
00:00:01,395 --> 00:00:02,849
(Bolivia) That woman
processes more information

2
00:00:02,901 --> 00:00:04,689
in an hour than you and I will
in a lifetime.

3
00:00:04,741 --> 00:00:06,128
37 people in the intersection.

4
00:00:06,196 --> 00:00:08,370
22 cars, 4 trucks, 2 buses.

5
00:00:08,421 --> 00:00:09,809
Wind speeds of
5 to 10 miles an hour,

6
00:00:09,876 --> 00:00:12,519
and that is just to start.

7
00:00:12,570 --> 00:00:14,492
(Walter) They kidnapped
Olivia to the other side.

8
00:00:14,561 --> 00:00:16,835
For weeks, that awful woman

9
00:00:16,902 --> 00:00:19,243
pranced around my lab.

10
00:00:19,295 --> 00:00:21,920
She's evil.
She's a temptress.

11
00:00:21,972 --> 00:00:23,326
And I fell
right into her vagenda.

12
00:00:23,394 --> 00:00:24,564
"Vagenda"?

13
00:00:24,615 --> 00:00:26,152
Is that an observer?

14
00:00:26,237 --> 00:00:27,374
Is that what you call him?

15
00:00:27,442 --> 00:00:28,462
They are not limited

16
00:00:28,546 --> 00:00:31,171
by our human perception
of time.

17
00:00:31,256 --> 00:00:35,989
I think these guys show up
at important moments.

18
00:00:36,074 --> 00:00:37,328
We've been looking
at these people

19
00:00:37,412 --> 00:00:39,536
for three years.

20
00:00:39,621 --> 00:00:43,116
Why did he make contact now?

21
00:00:48,503 --> 00:00:50,008
Malignant?

22
00:00:50,076 --> 00:00:54,943
But it's small,
and it's the early days.

23
00:00:55,011 --> 00:00:57,737
And with radiation,
this type of carcinoma

24
00:00:57,822 --> 00:01:00,129
is 95% treatable.

25
00:01:00,197 --> 00:01:03,207
95% survivable, Chet.

26
00:01:05,902 --> 00:01:09,363
That's better odds than you got
driving up the Mass Pike.

27
00:01:20,104 --> 00:01:24,253
I've known you what, 20 years?

28
00:01:24,320 --> 00:01:27,247
We're going to get through this.

29
00:01:38,256 --> 00:01:40,814
Tissue connectivity.

30
00:01:40,882 --> 00:01:43,223
That's what goes last.

31
00:01:43,291 --> 00:01:44,729
I'm sorry?

32
00:01:44,797 --> 00:01:47,204
First, there's the cure—
Radiation.

33
00:01:47,272 --> 00:01:49,797
It makes you sick, weak.

34
00:01:49,883 --> 00:01:51,621
But it doesn't work.

35
00:01:51,688 --> 00:01:54,431
Not this time,
not in your case.

36
00:01:59,819 --> 00:02:02,896
but the cell replication rate
is just too high.

37
00:02:02,964 --> 00:02:05,774
Your bones hurt.
They ache.

38
00:02:05,841 --> 00:02:08,584
They burn.

39
00:02:08,652 --> 00:02:11,394
Renal failure comes next.

40
00:02:11,462 --> 00:02:15,577
And soon, you lose all mobility
below the waist.

41
00:02:15,645 --> 00:02:19,090
Impotence, incontinence,
and finally,

42
00:02:19,157 --> 00:02:21,632
full respiratory failure.

43
00:02:21,700 --> 00:02:24,175
All from one...

44
00:02:24,226 --> 00:02:27,153
Tiny mole.

45
00:02:27,220 --> 00:02:31,871
Doctor told me I have
a 95% chance.

46
00:02:31,922 --> 00:02:33,929
You're the other 5%.

47
00:02:47,149 --> 00:02:52,641
Sync and corrections by n17t01
www.addic7ed.com

48
00:03:09,930 --> 00:03:12,104
(Female computerized voice)
Initiate scan.

49
00:03:25,203 --> 00:03:27,210
Welcome, Agent.

50
00:03:44,727 --> 00:03:45,946
You wanted to see us, Colonel?

51
00:03:46,014 --> 00:03:47,853
The bridge was activated
an hour ago.

52
00:03:47,904 --> 00:03:49,460
An agent crossed over
to the other side

53
00:03:49,527 --> 00:03:50,581
without any mission imperative.

54
00:03:50,665 --> 00:03:51,668
Who was it?

55
00:03:51,719 --> 00:03:53,224
Are you suggesting
that somebody defected?

56
00:03:53,308 --> 00:03:56,486
I can't imagine.
It was Agent Farnsworth.

57
00:03:56,553 --> 00:03:57,723
That's impossible.

58
00:03:57,775 --> 00:03:59,279
Who— who gave her clearance?

59
00:03:59,365 --> 00:04:01,036
She did.

60
00:04:01,087 --> 00:04:02,591
Agent Farnsworth has
the same security clearance

61
00:04:02,677 --> 00:04:03,930
as any Senior Fringe Agent.

62
00:04:04,014 --> 00:04:05,921
In fact, she's responsible
for processing

63
00:04:05,972 --> 00:04:07,477
transit papers and clearance.

64
00:04:07,561 --> 00:04:09,484
It just never occurred to us—

65
00:04:09,568 --> 00:04:11,793
- That she would use it for herself.
- Correct.

66
00:04:11,878 --> 00:04:13,164
What's she doing over there?

67
00:04:13,250 --> 00:04:14,302
We don't know.

68
00:04:14,387 --> 00:04:15,842
She went off the grid
immediately

69
00:04:15,909 --> 00:04:18,568
after crossing over.

70
00:04:18,635 --> 00:04:19,739
All right.

71
00:04:19,806 --> 00:04:21,612
Let's send a team of agents
to retrieve her.

72
00:04:21,663 --> 00:04:23,787
No, she must've had a reason.

73
00:04:23,838 --> 00:04:25,929
Astrid doesn't do anything
without a reason,

74
00:04:25,996 --> 00:04:27,217
and after the day she's had,

75
00:04:27,302 --> 00:04:30,696
I got a hunch
where she's headed.

76
00:04:30,781 --> 00:04:33,792
I'll go get her.

77
00:04:44,198 --> 00:04:45,920
What would you say
to some eggs?

78
00:04:46,005 --> 00:04:49,884
I had a marvelous dream
last night

79
00:04:49,936 --> 00:04:53,080
in which eggs played
a prominent part.

80
00:04:53,147 --> 00:04:55,489
I would say...

81
00:04:55,574 --> 00:04:56,995
That we've only been working
for three hours,

82
00:04:57,079 --> 00:04:58,417
and we've already taken
two food breaks.

83
00:04:58,468 --> 00:05:00,892
At this rate,
I'll never get home.

84
00:05:00,960 --> 00:05:03,435
I miss the other one.

85
00:05:04,523 --> 00:05:06,463
I'm almost afraid to ask.

86
00:05:06,531 --> 00:05:09,508
Boy. The other boy.
He doesn't starve me.

87
00:05:09,592 --> 00:05:10,629
Which other boy?

88
00:05:10,680 --> 00:05:12,000
The one who plays chess.

89
00:05:12,052 --> 00:05:13,020
Lincoln?

90
00:05:13,106 --> 00:05:15,530
That's the one.
I prefer him.

91
00:05:19,295 --> 00:05:20,883
Well, Lincoln's not here,
Walter.

92
00:05:20,968 --> 00:05:22,975
He's in Hartford.
It's his goddaughter's birthday.

93
00:05:23,042 --> 00:05:24,547
Remember? And I'd be happy
to play with you

94
00:05:24,598 --> 00:05:26,487
after we finish our work.

95
00:05:26,555 --> 00:05:29,114
Frankly, I don't think you'd be
much of a challenge.

96
00:05:29,199 --> 00:05:30,168
I got a challenge for ya.

97
00:05:30,235 --> 00:05:33,513
Why don't we fix the machine?

98
00:05:35,890 --> 00:05:37,896
Hello.

99
00:05:37,947 --> 00:05:42,129
Hello.

100
00:05:42,214 --> 00:05:43,969
How about you and I share

101
00:05:44,054 --> 00:05:47,064
some delightful
scrambled eggs, Astro?

102
00:05:47,132 --> 00:05:50,561
It's Astrid.

103
00:05:50,628 --> 00:05:51,782
That's funny.

104
00:05:51,833 --> 00:05:54,793
You never correct me.

105
00:06:01,519 --> 00:06:03,525
You're not you, are you?

106
00:06:10,388 --> 00:06:12,278
I don't think what he meant
was "I'll call you."

107
00:06:12,362 --> 00:06:14,954
I think what he meant was
"I'll never call you."

108
00:06:15,040 --> 00:06:16,426
Hello.

109
00:06:17,850 --> 00:06:18,969
What happened?

110
00:06:19,055 --> 00:06:22,784
I always wondered why
nobody does that.

111
00:06:27,385 --> 00:06:30,128
What are you doing here, Agent?

112
00:06:30,179 --> 00:06:33,691
I came here to meet her.

113
00:06:33,776 --> 00:06:35,447
Hi.

114
00:06:35,498 --> 00:06:37,873
Hello.

115
00:06:37,958 --> 00:06:39,931
Olivia told me about you.

116
00:06:39,999 --> 00:06:43,912
But it's nice to meet you
personally in the flesh.

117
00:06:43,981 --> 00:06:46,037
All personal meetings
are in the flesh.

118
00:06:46,121 --> 00:06:48,546
Yes, I-I suppose they are.

119
00:06:48,631 --> 00:06:52,009
I thought I would come here.

120
00:06:52,061 --> 00:06:54,017
I didn't know
where to go after.

121
00:06:54,068 --> 00:06:56,192
Mother might have had traditions
for such occasions,

122
00:06:56,243 --> 00:06:57,212
but I don't know.

123
00:06:57,280 --> 00:06:58,500
I don't remember her.

124
00:06:58,567 --> 00:07:00,591
My mother died of cancer
when I was a girl.

125
00:07:00,676 --> 00:07:02,548
Did yours as well?

126
00:07:02,599 --> 00:07:05,276
Yes.

127
00:07:05,360 --> 00:07:08,905
At first I thought
I would walk in the park.

128
00:07:08,957 --> 00:07:12,619
But it was so cold.

129
00:07:12,671 --> 00:07:14,845
And I could not stop thinking
about the words

130
00:07:14,929 --> 00:07:16,986
Reverend Stewart said.

131
00:07:17,071 --> 00:07:19,612
What a leader he was,
a great man,

132
00:07:19,663 --> 00:07:22,540
a great friend.

133
00:07:22,624 --> 00:07:25,283
Reverend Stewart said
he would be sorely missed.

134
00:07:25,351 --> 00:07:28,010
And they lowered the box
down into the ground,

135
00:07:28,061 --> 00:07:30,737
and we put down flowers.

136
00:07:30,821 --> 00:07:33,246
And I didn't know where to go.

137
00:07:33,331 --> 00:07:37,763
Because the park was so cold.

138
00:07:37,847 --> 00:07:40,239
May I ask you a question?

139
00:07:45,124 --> 00:07:48,436
Yours— Did you love him?

140
00:07:51,114 --> 00:07:54,374
(Olivia) Astrid...

141
00:07:54,443 --> 00:07:55,630
What's going on?

142
00:07:55,714 --> 00:07:58,641
I think my f—

143
00:07:58,725 --> 00:08:01,568
I-I think her father
is dead.

144
00:08:06,086 --> 00:08:08,260
Dunham.

145
00:08:08,328 --> 00:08:11,973
Perhaps y-you would both
like to join me

146
00:08:12,025 --> 00:08:13,680
in a plate of eggs.

147
00:08:13,731 --> 00:08:15,403
W-with chives.

148
00:08:15,488 --> 00:08:16,959
Walter, now is not the time.

149
00:08:17,026 --> 00:08:18,264
Nonsense.

150
00:08:18,332 --> 00:08:22,647
N-nearly all cultures
react to death with food.

151
00:08:22,715 --> 00:08:24,822
Okay, uh, we just caught a case.

152
00:08:24,889 --> 00:08:27,615
And my double's
on her way here to—

153
00:08:27,700 --> 00:08:29,288
To sort this out.

154
00:08:29,373 --> 00:08:30,459
Olivia! The viper?

155
00:08:30,544 --> 00:08:32,466
- Walter.
- What?

156
00:08:32,552 --> 00:08:35,277
I know. Detente.

157
00:08:35,362 --> 00:08:37,452
That's not to say
I have to like her.

158
00:08:37,536 --> 00:08:39,777
Do you think that one of us
should wait here with—

159
00:08:39,828 --> 00:08:41,500
No, there's no need.

160
00:08:41,585 --> 00:08:43,558
We will be fine.
Astrid and I—

161
00:08:43,626 --> 00:08:45,966
Really?
You get her name right.

162
00:08:46,018 --> 00:08:49,480
Astrid and I
can wait here alone,

163
00:08:49,548 --> 00:08:52,006
can't we, dear?

164
00:08:52,091 --> 00:08:55,552
I'm sure she'll be
great company.

165
00:08:57,393 --> 00:08:58,731
(Broyles)
Boston Police found the body

166
00:08:58,816 --> 00:09:00,621
at 9:30 this morning.

167
00:09:00,689 --> 00:09:02,696
He was coming home
from his doctor's office.

168
00:09:02,747 --> 00:09:05,473
Less than six hours ago,
Chet Williams was diagnosed

169
00:09:05,541 --> 00:09:07,146
with stage I melanoma.

170
00:09:07,213 --> 00:09:10,659
(Walter) Stage one.
That has a survival rate of 95%.

171
00:09:10,727 --> 00:09:13,954
And that's without introducing
even one frog rectally

172
00:09:14,039 --> 00:09:16,598
to slow cell division.

173
00:09:16,682 --> 00:09:18,605
- What?
- What?

174
00:09:18,689 --> 00:09:20,362
Nothing.

175
00:09:20,429 --> 00:09:21,616
So what are these?

176
00:09:21,701 --> 00:09:23,841
Bad mascara day?

177
00:09:23,910 --> 00:09:25,548
I'd say bad day all around.

178
00:09:25,615 --> 00:09:28,392
I mean, can— can someone
actually cry blood?

179
00:09:28,459 --> 00:09:30,064
Rarely.

180
00:09:30,133 --> 00:09:31,403
Certain viruses—

181
00:09:31,470 --> 00:09:35,585
Ebola, say— Can cause bleeding
from the tear ducts,

182
00:09:35,653 --> 00:09:39,349
but only after most
of the organs are liquefied.

183
00:09:39,434 --> 00:09:40,938
(Walter) Check his crotch.

184
00:09:41,006 --> 00:09:42,360
I'm— I'm sorry?

185
00:09:42,445 --> 00:09:45,874
Don't be a prude.

186
00:09:48,551 --> 00:09:50,808
Oh, you— you see?

187
00:09:50,876 --> 00:09:53,736
There's no bleeding
from the urethra.

188
00:09:53,820 --> 00:09:55,726
So I would say his organs
are not liquefied.

189
00:09:55,778 --> 00:09:56,898
Okay, good news.

190
00:09:56,949 --> 00:09:58,671
Walter says that his organs
haven't liquefied.

191
00:09:58,739 --> 00:10:00,511
So then what else
could cause this?

192
00:10:00,579 --> 00:10:03,589
Nothing.
Nothing real, at least.

193
00:10:03,640 --> 00:10:05,363
(Walter)
There is a-a legendary

194
00:10:05,430 --> 00:10:08,825
alchemical mixture—
A-a potion, as it were—

195
00:10:08,910 --> 00:10:11,284
Called The Tears Of Ra.

196
00:10:11,336 --> 00:10:14,797
Egyptians used it
to euthanize beloved pets

197
00:10:14,849 --> 00:10:16,905
so that they could be buried
with their owners

198
00:10:16,973 --> 00:10:19,950
who pre-deceased them.

199
00:10:20,002 --> 00:10:22,426
But it's just a myth.

200
00:10:22,493 --> 00:10:24,349
(Walter) Well, bring the
body back to the lab.

201
00:10:24,435 --> 00:10:28,013
And— and also, I'd like
some vanilla ice cream.

202
00:10:28,065 --> 00:10:31,660
Kirk out.

203
00:10:31,712 --> 00:10:34,454
You talk through her.

204
00:10:34,522 --> 00:10:37,181
You're Astrid.
You talk through her.

205
00:10:37,233 --> 00:10:39,239
As if you were one person.

206
00:10:39,323 --> 00:10:42,367
Yes, you could say it that way.

207
00:10:42,418 --> 00:10:44,559
It must be pleasant.

208
00:10:44,627 --> 00:10:47,803
Yes.

209
00:10:47,889 --> 00:10:49,895
I suppose it is.

210
00:10:52,154 --> 00:10:54,078
(Peter) Thanks.
You can follow us back to the lab.

211
00:10:55,416 --> 00:10:57,172
Yeah.

212
00:10:57,257 --> 00:10:59,480
All right, keep me posted.

213
00:10:59,565 --> 00:11:02,073
Right.

214
00:11:11,343 --> 00:11:14,453
I think we have located it.

215
00:11:26,449 --> 00:11:28,455
0.26 pounds.

216
00:11:28,539 --> 00:11:31,081
17% lighter
than an average human kidney.

217
00:11:33,525 --> 00:11:34,478
Okay, Chet Williams.

218
00:11:34,562 --> 00:11:36,234
38 years old.

219
00:11:36,286 --> 00:11:38,660
Manufactures consumer goods
overseas.

220
00:11:38,744 --> 00:11:41,454
Uh, single...

221
00:11:41,505 --> 00:11:42,842
No debt...

222
00:11:42,927 --> 00:11:43,980
No drug issues.

223
00:11:44,065 --> 00:11:46,020
His friends say
that he's a nice guy.

224
00:11:46,105 --> 00:11:49,919
So nobody someone
would want to kill?

225
00:11:49,986 --> 00:11:52,595
Well, everybody has somebody
who wants to kill them.

226
00:11:52,662 --> 00:11:54,770
(Walter) And voila.

227
00:11:54,837 --> 00:11:58,283
The deadly culprit
reveals itself.

228
00:11:58,351 --> 00:12:00,910
Odd.

229
00:12:00,994 --> 00:12:03,553
Always makes me nervous
when he says that.

230
00:12:03,637 --> 00:12:06,146
An interaction
of chemical compounds

231
00:12:06,213 --> 00:12:07,150
I've not seen before.

232
00:12:07,217 --> 00:12:09,157
Aspirin...

233
00:12:09,224 --> 00:12:11,331
Predictive sciences says
that these compounds

234
00:12:11,399 --> 00:12:14,594
shouldn't interact,
but they do.

235
00:12:14,678 --> 00:12:16,132
So what, you're saying
that it's magic?

236
00:12:16,217 --> 00:12:18,642
It's science.
Just unusual science.

237
00:12:18,726 --> 00:12:19,947
Huh.

238
00:12:20,032 --> 00:12:23,744
The way that six different
alcohols create a flavor

239
00:12:23,795 --> 00:12:26,019
identical to iced tea.

240
00:12:26,087 --> 00:12:27,843
Amen to that.

241
00:12:27,927 --> 00:12:30,101
It works, but no one could've
predicted it would work.

242
00:12:30,152 --> 00:12:31,239
So you're saying
that he was killed

243
00:12:31,307 --> 00:12:34,083
by a poison
that no one invented.

244
00:12:34,150 --> 00:12:36,174
It should go without saying,
but that's impossible.

245
00:12:36,259 --> 00:12:38,048
I think we're aware
of that, Peter.

246
00:12:40,842 --> 00:12:43,702
Oh. Isn't this a party?

247
00:12:43,770 --> 00:12:44,739
Hey, girls.

248
00:12:44,824 --> 00:12:46,830
Mata Hari.

249
00:12:46,881 --> 00:12:49,590
Deceived and betrayed
anyone yet today?

250
00:12:49,676 --> 00:12:51,816
It is almost lunchtime,
after all.

251
00:12:51,883 --> 00:12:54,191
Deus ex machina.

252
00:12:56,200 --> 00:12:58,507
The Hand of God?

253
00:12:58,575 --> 00:13:00,548
The interaction of the chemicals
in the poison

254
00:13:00,600 --> 00:13:01,770
is not predictable.

255
00:13:01,854 --> 00:13:03,860
The creation
of the toxin requires

256
00:13:03,928 --> 00:13:05,149
the assumption
that these compounds

257
00:13:05,233 --> 00:13:07,240
can intermingle, and in fact,

258
00:13:07,291 --> 00:13:08,746
these compounds
do not intermingle—

259
00:13:08,797 --> 00:13:10,953
Except when they are all
mixed together, they do,

260
00:13:11,005 --> 00:13:14,333
which is a completely
unpredictable event.

261
00:13:14,401 --> 00:13:16,240
Okay, just so I'm clear—

262
00:13:16,307 --> 00:13:19,920
you're saying that a person
would have to—

263
00:13:19,987 --> 00:13:22,664
See that the chemicals
had already been combined

264
00:13:22,715 --> 00:13:24,521
in order to know
how to combine them?

265
00:13:24,605 --> 00:13:27,231
Yes, and the chances of that
occurring randomly

266
00:13:27,315 --> 00:13:29,121
are less than 0.10%.

267
00:13:29,188 --> 00:13:30,694
Therefore, there is a root
of the equation

268
00:13:30,745 --> 00:13:33,219
that is outside our realm
of causality,

269
00:13:33,305 --> 00:13:35,427
deus ex machina,
the hand of God.

270
00:13:36,717 --> 00:13:39,159
But Astrid, are you trying
to tell us

271
00:13:39,227 --> 00:13:42,471
that God taught our perp
how to mix a mythical poison?

272
00:13:44,379 --> 00:13:45,298
God...

273
00:13:45,383 --> 00:13:47,389
Or godlike powers.

274
00:13:47,440 --> 00:13:48,644
It—

275
00:13:48,729 --> 00:13:51,204
It's the only thing
that makes sense.

276
00:13:51,271 --> 00:13:52,943
Come with me.

277
00:13:52,994 --> 00:13:55,302
I'll need your help
to identify the origin

278
00:13:55,387 --> 00:13:57,794
of these component compounds.

279
00:13:57,846 --> 00:13:59,132
I think I love her.

280
00:13:59,184 --> 00:14:00,973
(Bolivia) Okay, well,

281
00:14:01,024 --> 00:14:03,281
I guess that, uh, we're not
gonna go straight home.

282
00:14:03,333 --> 00:14:04,703
Cold Chinese in the fridge?

283
00:14:04,789 --> 00:14:06,460
Uh, yeah.

284
00:14:06,511 --> 00:14:09,606
I'll check.

285
00:14:20,263 --> 00:14:21,684
Here you go.

286
00:14:42,428 --> 00:14:44,267
You're putting up a good fight.

287
00:14:44,318 --> 00:14:46,074
But you're not going to win.

288
00:14:46,142 --> 00:14:48,584
You're gonna take that drink,

289
00:14:48,651 --> 00:14:50,089
and from there
it's all downhill.

290
00:14:50,157 --> 00:14:52,347
But you know the saddest part?

291
00:14:52,432 --> 00:14:55,007
The drinking doesn't kill you.

292
00:14:55,059 --> 00:14:58,320
Instead, it shatters the lives
of everyone around you.

293
00:14:58,371 --> 00:15:00,327
Everyone you love.

294
00:15:00,378 --> 00:15:04,175
Your boyfriend is going
to be killed in a car accident

295
00:15:04,227 --> 00:15:05,480
with you behind the wheel.

296
00:15:05,547 --> 00:15:06,768
Your brother

297
00:15:06,853 --> 00:15:09,060
is going to alienate
his wife and daughter,

298
00:15:09,111 --> 00:15:12,556
throw away his own future
trying to rescue you.

299
00:15:12,625 --> 00:15:13,794
But he fails.

300
00:15:13,879 --> 00:15:15,350
No one can see the future.

301
00:15:15,417 --> 00:15:17,424
You're right.
There is no future.

302
00:15:17,476 --> 00:15:20,770
There's no past.
Everything happens right now.

303
00:15:25,062 --> 00:15:26,115
Now that you're back,

304
00:15:26,201 --> 00:15:28,290
I can finally rid myself
of this junk

305
00:15:28,374 --> 00:15:32,640
you left behind in your haste
to slink away.

306
00:15:32,724 --> 00:15:34,028
Walter, you've been holding
onto this stuff

307
00:15:34,096 --> 00:15:35,600
all this time?

308
00:15:35,652 --> 00:15:39,549
I didn't steal anything,
if that's what you're implying.

309
00:15:39,616 --> 00:15:43,129
Although I admit
that this one item

310
00:15:43,180 --> 00:15:45,404
confounded me.

311
00:15:45,471 --> 00:15:48,649
Just another of your tools
of spy craft, I imagine.

312
00:15:48,701 --> 00:15:50,673
A sinister
communication device?

313
00:15:50,759 --> 00:15:54,187
Some kind of devious encoder?

314
00:15:54,271 --> 00:15:56,846
Wow.

315
00:15:56,897 --> 00:16:00,192
I really got to you,
didn't I, Walter?

316
00:16:00,243 --> 00:16:03,974
Did you ever consider
that perhaps it's because

317
00:16:04,041 --> 00:16:06,549
you enjoyed having me around?

318
00:16:06,601 --> 00:16:07,569
Admit it.

319
00:16:07,638 --> 00:16:10,497
You like me, Walter.

320
00:16:10,565 --> 00:16:11,618
(Astrid)
Walter, we're setting up.

321
00:16:11,703 --> 00:16:14,596
(Alt Astrid)
Dr. Bishop.

322
00:16:14,681 --> 00:16:17,808
Dr. Bishop, your Astrid
is summoning you.

323
00:16:17,893 --> 00:16:20,785
The Fringe team
is at the scene.

324
00:16:20,871 --> 00:16:22,375
The way this woman died—

325
00:16:22,443 --> 00:16:23,881
And I say this
with some experience—

326
00:16:23,948 --> 00:16:26,172
Is among the weirdest things
I've ever seen.

327
00:16:26,257 --> 00:16:27,594
She bleeding from her eyes?

328
00:16:27,645 --> 00:16:28,815
How did you know?

329
00:16:28,901 --> 00:16:31,108
There seems to be a lot of that
going around lately.

330
00:16:31,159 --> 00:16:34,286
You mind opening it up?
I'd love to take a look.

331
00:16:34,353 --> 00:16:35,674
Astrix, collect a DNA sample.

332
00:16:35,759 --> 00:16:37,213
Astrid, can you hand me
a cotton swab?

333
00:16:37,298 --> 00:16:40,174
Hang on, Walter.
I wanna get a DNA sample.

334
00:16:42,350 --> 00:16:44,858
- So the cops said—
- Hang on a second.

335
00:16:47,637 --> 00:16:50,814
Seems to be some hemorrhaging
of the nasal passage.

336
00:16:50,881 --> 00:16:52,654
You think maybe
she inhaled something?

337
00:16:52,721 --> 00:16:54,076
Yeah, possibly.

338
00:16:54,161 --> 00:16:57,422
Could be how they delivered
the poison.

339
00:16:57,507 --> 00:17:00,048
(Astrid) I'm sorry, Walter.
What were you saying?

340
00:17:00,100 --> 00:17:01,353
Doesn't matter.

341
00:17:01,421 --> 00:17:03,445
But please ask Agent Dunham
to bring the body—

342
00:17:03,529 --> 00:17:05,285
Astrid, we're gonna need
to get this body

343
00:17:05,369 --> 00:17:07,158
back to the lab
to have it examined.

344
00:17:07,243 --> 00:17:08,797
Can you work that out
with the ME's office?

345
00:17:08,883 --> 00:17:10,839
(Astrid) Yeah.

346
00:17:10,923 --> 00:17:13,565
Does he always do all the jobs?

347
00:17:26,565 --> 00:17:31,081
These scalpels could use
some sharpening.

348
00:17:31,165 --> 00:17:32,837
And you're sharing that
with me why?

349
00:17:32,888 --> 00:17:35,347
I thought you'd
sharpen them for me.

350
00:17:35,398 --> 00:17:36,885
You said you wanted to help.

351
00:17:36,937 --> 00:17:40,566
I had meant with
the autopsy, Walter.

352
00:17:40,617 --> 00:17:41,620
The screws
in the rib-spreader

353
00:17:41,705 --> 00:17:43,712
could also use
a little tightening.

354
00:18:01,177 --> 00:18:04,271
You're angry with your son.

355
00:18:04,356 --> 00:18:05,743
He is not my son.

356
00:18:05,811 --> 00:18:08,436
As I understand it,
in a different timeline,

357
00:18:08,488 --> 00:18:09,607
he is.

358
00:18:09,658 --> 00:18:12,753
Oh, so he says.

359
00:18:12,804 --> 00:18:15,814
Do you feel love for him?

360
00:18:15,898 --> 00:18:16,968
I have found

361
00:18:17,019 --> 00:18:18,741
that anger inevitably
seems to be conjoined

362
00:18:18,809 --> 00:18:20,582
with emotional investment.

363
00:18:20,649 --> 00:18:25,216
Do you think that is the case?

364
00:18:25,300 --> 00:18:29,030
Peter is a reminder
of the son I had...

365
00:18:29,114 --> 00:18:31,456
And wish had lived.

366
00:18:31,523 --> 00:18:33,747
But he is not that son.

367
00:18:35,538 --> 00:18:37,344
And that makes you suffer?

368
00:18:37,395 --> 00:18:40,773
Yes.

369
00:18:43,367 --> 00:18:45,090
In that case,
wouldn't it be preferable

370
00:18:45,174 --> 00:18:47,130
if you chose to believe
he was your son?

371
00:18:47,215 --> 00:18:50,442
And then you could love him
and be happy.

372
00:18:59,628 --> 00:19:01,484
I'm sorry, but I'm just not
seeing any connection

373
00:19:01,569 --> 00:19:04,194
between the victims.

374
00:19:06,755 --> 00:19:08,259
Secretary's son.

375
00:19:08,326 --> 00:19:10,016
He's cute, huh?

376
00:19:10,100 --> 00:19:12,107
Bet he's all contradictory
and tricky

377
00:19:12,175 --> 00:19:13,395
like his dad.

378
00:19:13,479 --> 00:19:15,351
Yeah, I imagine
he's just your type.

379
00:19:15,404 --> 00:19:17,410
Actually, no.

380
00:19:17,494 --> 00:19:19,701
Turns out I like the nice guys.

381
00:19:19,753 --> 00:19:23,047
All right, so neither
of the victims lived

382
00:19:23,099 --> 00:19:24,068
in the same neighborhood.

383
00:19:24,152 --> 00:19:25,239
They didn't go to the same gym,

384
00:19:25,324 --> 00:19:26,527
and they got no mutual friends.

385
00:19:26,578 --> 00:19:28,083
Yeah, well, there has to be
a connection.

386
00:19:28,167 --> 00:19:29,571
We just haven't found it yet.

387
00:19:29,623 --> 00:19:31,713
You say that
with such conviction.

388
00:19:31,764 --> 00:19:32,884
Because...?

389
00:19:32,935 --> 00:19:34,892
Because if there isn't a link,

390
00:19:34,943 --> 00:19:36,196
then we've got a killer
on the loose

391
00:19:36,264 --> 00:19:39,275
and no lead to find him.

392
00:19:59,684 --> 00:20:01,691
Have a nice flight.

393
00:20:05,473 --> 00:20:06,542
Look, honey, I'm at
the security thing.

394
00:20:06,594 --> 00:20:07,848
I've gotta call you back, okay?

395
00:20:16,799 --> 00:20:18,220
Have a nice flight.

396
00:20:18,271 --> 00:20:20,361
Thanks.

397
00:20:41,018 --> 00:20:43,326
Look, take it down
a notch, okay?

398
00:20:43,377 --> 00:20:45,501
Yeah, yeah, I want to get this
over with, too.

399
00:20:45,552 --> 00:20:47,224
What? No, no.
It's not a ruse.

400
00:20:47,309 --> 00:20:49,316
I told you, I missed the flight
this morning.

401
00:20:49,383 --> 00:20:50,319
There's nothing I can do.

402
00:20:50,387 --> 00:20:52,494
Bill, Bill.
Listen to me.

403
00:20:52,561 --> 00:20:54,083
I'm hanging up the phone
right now.

404
00:20:54,168 --> 00:20:56,090
Call me back when you get
a personality I can deal with.

405
00:21:02,281 --> 00:21:04,873
Can I help you?

406
00:21:04,941 --> 00:21:07,550
Making your next call
will destroy your life.

407
00:21:07,618 --> 00:21:09,457
- Excuse me?
- You'll be driving.

408
00:21:09,508 --> 00:21:10,845
When a taxi cuts you off,

409
00:21:10,931 --> 00:21:12,300
your reaction
won't be quick enough

410
00:21:12,352 --> 00:21:14,475
because you only have
one hand on the wheel.

411
00:21:14,526 --> 00:21:16,952
Oh, okay.
Well, thanks, pal.

412
00:21:17,003 --> 00:21:19,093
But my life really is
none of your business.

413
00:21:19,160 --> 00:21:20,967
Your car is going to flip,

414
00:21:21,018 --> 00:21:23,275
shattering your spinal cord.

415
00:21:23,342 --> 00:21:26,537
You're left a paraplegic,
and with no family,

416
00:21:26,622 --> 00:21:28,210
you end up in a group home.

417
00:21:28,295 --> 00:21:32,058
The man who runs it
is not... Kind.

418
00:21:32,142 --> 00:21:35,153
Your body will be discovered
more than ten hours

419
00:21:35,220 --> 00:21:37,160
after you die.

420
00:21:37,227 --> 00:21:38,917
No one mourns.

421
00:21:39,001 --> 00:21:43,049
I'm going to spare you
from all that misery.

422
00:21:43,100 --> 00:21:45,223
A painless exit
from a living nightmare.

423
00:21:57,637 --> 00:21:59,610
(Olivia) Jared Colin.

424
00:21:59,661 --> 00:22:01,585
Apparently, his attacker
tried to spray him

425
00:22:01,652 --> 00:22:03,826
with some kind of atomizer.

426
00:22:03,877 --> 00:22:05,683
Yeah, that sounds like our guy.

427
00:22:05,768 --> 00:22:08,342
He said he'd never seen
the man before,

428
00:22:08,394 --> 00:22:10,484
so why?
What's his motive?

429
00:22:10,535 --> 00:22:12,859
Hm. The feds,
I take it?

430
00:22:12,911 --> 00:22:15,385
Too many years in this job.

431
00:22:15,471 --> 00:22:17,895
Lawyers and cops— I can spot
you guys a mile away.

432
00:22:17,979 --> 00:22:20,571
Uh, I'm Agent Olivia Dunham,
and this is Peter Bishop.

433
00:22:20,657 --> 00:22:23,332
What can you tell us
about Mr. Colin, doctor?

434
00:22:23,399 --> 00:22:24,838
Well, it's not good news.

435
00:22:24,905 --> 00:22:26,962
I mean, we saved his life,
but his spinal cord is severed

436
00:22:27,047 --> 00:22:30,023
right below T1,
so he is not gonna walk again.

437
00:22:30,091 --> 00:22:34,273
Come on.
He's down here.

438
00:22:34,341 --> 00:22:36,330
I wasn't even supposed
to be in town.

439
00:22:36,415 --> 00:22:39,224
I was heading down to Dallas.

440
00:22:39,293 --> 00:22:43,825
Selling my company
to my scumbag partner,

441
00:22:43,910 --> 00:22:46,150
who for six years
has made my life

442
00:22:46,201 --> 00:22:47,757
a living hell.

443
00:22:47,824 --> 00:22:49,965
Today was gonna be the day
that I started over.

444
00:22:50,033 --> 00:22:54,147
New beginning.

445
00:22:54,214 --> 00:22:56,388
But I had a water bottle
in my carry-on.

446
00:22:56,456 --> 00:22:59,584
By the time the damn TSA
was done with me,

447
00:22:59,668 --> 00:23:03,599
I missed my flight.

448
00:23:03,683 --> 00:23:05,406
Besides his description,

449
00:23:05,490 --> 00:23:07,999
is there anything else
that you can tell us?

450
00:23:08,066 --> 00:23:10,407
Anything that you remember?

451
00:23:10,459 --> 00:23:12,415
He, uh...

452
00:23:12,466 --> 00:23:15,359
He had this weird rod.

453
00:23:15,427 --> 00:23:16,931
It was blue.

454
00:23:16,999 --> 00:23:21,214
And he'd look into it like he
was some kind of fortune teller.

455
00:23:21,282 --> 00:23:23,055
He said I was gonna have
a car accident,

456
00:23:23,122 --> 00:23:26,233
and I was gonna end up
like this.

457
00:23:26,301 --> 00:23:29,328
So this guy predicted
what would happen?

458
00:23:29,412 --> 00:23:32,824
Not exactly, but I guess exactly
doesn't really matter now.

459
00:23:38,864 --> 00:23:42,995
We think it's possible
that the man who attacked you

460
00:23:43,046 --> 00:23:46,559
also killed at least
another two people.

461
00:23:46,643 --> 00:23:49,988
Do you recognize
either of them?

462
00:23:50,055 --> 00:23:52,112
No.

463
00:23:52,197 --> 00:23:54,086
He...

464
00:23:56,296 --> 00:23:59,924
He said he wanted to put me
out of my misery.

465
00:23:59,977 --> 00:24:02,033
Like he was doing a good deed.

466
00:24:02,100 --> 00:24:04,827
Like he was some kind of saint.

467
00:24:04,911 --> 00:24:08,724
I tell ya, I wish he had.

468
00:24:08,792 --> 00:24:12,321
I wish he'd done it.
I wish he'd killed me.

469
00:24:18,495 --> 00:24:19,766
Nothing to link them.

470
00:24:19,833 --> 00:24:21,020
- Period.
- Period.

471
00:24:21,105 --> 00:24:22,359
- Goose egg.
- Goose egg.

472
00:24:22,427 --> 00:24:26,524
Zilch.

473
00:24:26,575 --> 00:24:27,828
Would you like a cup of coffee?

474
00:24:27,880 --> 00:24:29,703
I'm going to make a fresh pot.

475
00:24:29,754 --> 00:24:31,258
Coffee.

476
00:24:31,343 --> 00:24:33,818
I understand that has
quite an interesting flavor.

477
00:24:33,885 --> 00:24:35,190
Yeah, I suppose it does.

478
00:24:35,241 --> 00:24:36,528
Have you never had any?

479
00:24:36,579 --> 00:24:38,234
Where I come from,

480
00:24:38,285 --> 00:24:42,081
coffee is very rare
and thus very expensive.

481
00:24:42,134 --> 00:24:45,059
I've never had the privilege.

482
00:24:45,111 --> 00:24:47,369
Yes, I would like that.

483
00:24:47,436 --> 00:24:48,924
Thank you, Astrid.

484
00:24:48,992 --> 00:24:51,802
You're welcome, sweetie.

485
00:24:56,437 --> 00:24:57,607
Did you ask?

486
00:24:57,658 --> 00:24:59,329
I didn't hear you ask.

487
00:24:59,415 --> 00:25:00,952
May I?

488
00:25:01,003 --> 00:25:04,381
Certainly not.

489
00:25:04,466 --> 00:25:07,192
That's right.
You're still mad at me.

490
00:25:07,277 --> 00:25:10,688
Yes, and now you're breaking
my concentration as well.

491
00:25:10,740 --> 00:25:12,679
Oh, I'm sorry.

492
00:25:12,747 --> 00:25:14,821
Were you solving world hunger

493
00:25:14,905 --> 00:25:17,213
or perfecting the perfect
peanut butter milkshake?

494
00:25:17,280 --> 00:25:19,237
If you must know,

495
00:25:19,305 --> 00:25:21,847
I was musing on our killer.

496
00:25:21,931 --> 00:25:24,473
Agent Dunham reports
that he may be attempting

497
00:25:24,524 --> 00:25:26,781
to put his victims
out of their misery,

498
00:25:26,833 --> 00:25:28,989
and if that's the case,
then his murder weapon of choice

499
00:25:29,041 --> 00:25:30,127
is consistent.

500
00:25:30,179 --> 00:25:32,052
- The Tears of Ra?
- Yes.

501
00:25:32,136 --> 00:25:33,607
Painless and instantaneous.

502
00:25:33,675 --> 00:25:34,811
And it begins
to make sense now.

503
00:25:34,863 --> 00:25:37,539
So we're looking for—
for what?

504
00:25:37,623 --> 00:25:39,128
A humanitarian killer?

505
00:25:39,195 --> 00:25:41,469
Or a compassionate one.

506
00:25:41,537 --> 00:25:44,012
Okay, so you're saying
that the killer believes

507
00:25:44,063 --> 00:25:46,907
he is saving his victims
from a lifetime of suffering

508
00:25:46,991 --> 00:25:48,530
by killing them.

509
00:25:48,581 --> 00:25:51,624
That sounds like
an extremely contorted view

510
00:25:51,709 --> 00:25:53,180
of compassion.

511
00:25:53,247 --> 00:25:56,593
Some suffering
is worse than death.

512
00:25:58,434 --> 00:26:00,206
What is Logan International?

513
00:26:00,274 --> 00:26:01,494
It's an airport. Why?

514
00:26:01,579 --> 00:26:03,251
All three victims
traveled through there.

515
00:26:03,302 --> 00:26:05,794
Is that right?
How did you miss that?

516
00:26:05,845 --> 00:26:07,516
(Astrid) I didn't.

517
00:26:07,585 --> 00:26:08,620
They all had
different airlines.

518
00:26:08,689 --> 00:26:10,327
They had
different destinations.

519
00:26:10,412 --> 00:26:12,167
Mr. Williams was what,
two weeks ago?

520
00:26:12,252 --> 00:26:13,957
Carrie Watson was last month.

521
00:26:14,009 --> 00:26:16,500
(Alt Astrid) Yes, their travel
vouchers indicate that.

522
00:26:16,551 --> 00:26:18,507
What is TSA?

523
00:26:18,558 --> 00:26:21,067
Uh, Transportation
Security Administration.

524
00:26:21,152 --> 00:26:23,191
They screen every passenger
for safety.

525
00:26:23,243 --> 00:26:25,718
In that case, correlating
their voucher stamps,

526
00:26:25,802 --> 00:26:27,508
I believe they may each
have been screened

527
00:26:27,559 --> 00:26:30,720
by the same security agent.

528
00:26:34,702 --> 00:26:36,575
(Astrid) She's right.

529
00:26:36,626 --> 00:26:40,054
TSA badge 0047.

530
00:26:47,132 --> 00:26:48,117
My.

531
00:26:50,762 --> 00:26:52,066
Thank you.
Have a nice flight.

532
00:27:10,419 --> 00:27:12,726
(Pete)
Hey. Stop that man!

533
00:27:12,810 --> 00:27:13,930
Hey, whoa, whoa!
Stop right there!

534
00:27:14,016 --> 00:27:15,152
Federal agents.

535
00:27:15,219 --> 00:27:16,273
We're in pursuit of a suspect.

536
00:27:16,357 --> 00:27:17,695
Federal regulations.

537
00:27:17,746 --> 00:27:19,568
You either have a boarding pass
or supervised authorization.

538
00:27:19,620 --> 00:27:21,677
Do you want me
to find you a supervisor?

539
00:27:28,605 --> 00:27:29,656
I was surprised the FBI

540
00:27:29,724 --> 00:27:32,443
was doing a background check
on Neil.

541
00:27:32,527 --> 00:27:33,777
Well, to be honest,
we were surprised to learn

542
00:27:33,862 --> 00:27:36,865
that he was previously employed
as a professor at MIT.

543
00:27:36,916 --> 00:27:38,667
Yeah, I could tell that
on the phone.

544
00:27:38,735 --> 00:27:40,620
So how does an advanced
mathematics professor

545
00:27:40,705 --> 00:27:43,707
end up working for the TSA?

546
00:27:45,794 --> 00:27:47,462
I suppose he loses his mind.

547
00:27:51,252 --> 00:27:52,719
It would be an understatement
to say

548
00:27:52,770 --> 00:27:54,421
that people around here
are driven,

549
00:27:54,473 --> 00:27:55,723
but Neil—
He put 'em all to shame.

550
00:27:55,774 --> 00:27:57,358
He was the youngest
tenure track professor ever.

551
00:27:57,426 --> 00:27:58,593
Brilliant.

552
00:27:58,644 --> 00:28:01,429
And a little bit mad
to begin with, I suppose.

553
00:28:01,482 --> 00:28:03,367
And like most mathematicians,

554
00:28:03,434 --> 00:28:05,202
he believed that math
was the key

555
00:28:05,269 --> 00:28:08,238
to unlocking the secrets
of the universe.

556
00:28:08,289 --> 00:28:09,273
I know how that sounds.

557
00:28:09,325 --> 00:28:11,109
Not nearly as crazy
as you might think.

558
00:28:11,160 --> 00:28:13,496
Well, a couple years ago,

559
00:28:13,581 --> 00:28:16,217
he came back from summer break
at his lake house,

560
00:28:16,284 --> 00:28:19,053
and he was just... Changed.

561
00:28:19,121 --> 00:28:21,507
He said that
he'd found something,

562
00:28:21,591 --> 00:28:23,175
although he wouldn't say what.

563
00:28:23,259 --> 00:28:24,293
But he'd become obsessed

564
00:28:24,345 --> 00:28:26,295
with these high-level
differential equations

565
00:28:26,347 --> 00:28:27,597
that no one could make
heads or tails of.

566
00:28:27,648 --> 00:28:29,082
He had a theory

567
00:28:29,150 --> 00:28:30,802
that if he could solve
the equations,

568
00:28:30,853 --> 00:28:34,073
space and time
could be flattened,

569
00:28:34,141 --> 00:28:36,526
so they would all be
on a level plane.

570
00:28:36,610 --> 00:28:38,695
Define that for me
what do you mean by flattened?

571
00:28:38,781 --> 00:28:41,198
Well, that you could in essence

572
00:28:41,282 --> 00:28:45,754
see past, present,
and future simultaneously.

573
00:28:47,959 --> 00:28:49,342
Well, eventually,
solving the equations

574
00:28:49,427 --> 00:28:50,761
became more important
than class,

575
00:28:50,829 --> 00:28:54,832
and soon, he just left
and didn't come back.

576
00:28:54,884 --> 00:28:56,685
Now, from what I heard,
he went back to the lake house.

577
00:28:56,770 --> 00:29:00,357
But this working at the TSA?

578
00:29:00,442 --> 00:29:02,059
Now, that surprises me.

579
00:29:02,143 --> 00:29:04,913
Where was that lake house?

580
00:29:04,981 --> 00:29:07,116
I'm not sure, somewhere in
eastern New York, I think.

581
00:29:07,184 --> 00:29:08,651
He wanted his mail forwarded.

582
00:29:08,702 --> 00:29:09,903
Oh, here we are.

583
00:29:09,987 --> 00:29:12,823
Reiden Lake.

584
00:29:15,378 --> 00:29:16,694
When you first appeared
in this timeline,

585
00:29:16,745 --> 00:29:19,081
it was at Reiden Lake.

586
00:29:19,166 --> 00:29:20,700
What's going on, Peter?

587
00:29:20,751 --> 00:29:22,669
The professor said that Neil
thought he could see

588
00:29:22,720 --> 00:29:24,872
past, present, and future
all at the same time.

589
00:29:24,923 --> 00:29:26,390
That's what the observers do.

590
00:29:26,475 --> 00:29:28,760
We've just never been able
to figure out how they do it.

591
00:29:28,845 --> 00:29:32,982
But in my timeline,
an observer saved my life.

592
00:29:33,050 --> 00:29:34,651
It also happened
at Reiden Lake.

593
00:29:34,718 --> 00:29:35,936
When Walter crossed over
when I was a child

594
00:29:36,021 --> 00:29:37,989
to bring me back to his
universe, the ice broke.

595
00:29:38,058 --> 00:29:39,056
We both fell in.

596
00:29:39,107 --> 00:29:41,160
It was an observer
who pulled us out.

597
00:29:41,227 --> 00:29:43,729
Are you suggesting
that an observer

598
00:29:43,780 --> 00:29:45,115
is somehow behind this?

599
00:29:45,200 --> 00:29:48,168
That— that he's using Neil?

600
00:29:48,236 --> 00:29:49,537
I don't know.

601
00:29:49,588 --> 00:29:51,591
I think we should take a drive.

602
00:30:05,726 --> 00:30:08,996
What's he doing?

603
00:30:09,063 --> 00:30:13,369
Thinking.

604
00:30:13,437 --> 00:30:16,957
You care for him.

605
00:30:17,041 --> 00:30:20,294
I suppose I do, yeah.

606
00:30:20,378 --> 00:30:24,098
Like a father.

607
00:30:24,167 --> 00:30:26,635
My father...

608
00:30:34,013 --> 00:30:37,016
I cannot get the thought
out of my mind that...

609
00:30:43,775 --> 00:30:45,860
That I couldn't give him
what he wanted

610
00:30:45,945 --> 00:30:48,948
because of the way that I am.

611
00:30:52,987 --> 00:30:54,488
That he secretly wished

612
00:30:54,540 --> 00:30:57,926
I could love him back in a way
that he could understand.

613
00:31:06,639 --> 00:31:08,273
Do you think if I were
more like you,

614
00:31:08,340 --> 00:31:11,844
he would've loved me more?

615
00:31:11,895 --> 00:31:13,897
If I was normal?

616
00:31:24,312 --> 00:31:27,665
I think I would prefer
this beverage with sugar.

617
00:32:05,581 --> 00:32:06,915
Who leaves their door unlocked

618
00:32:06,967 --> 00:32:08,084
when they're not home?

619
00:32:08,135 --> 00:32:10,136
You're right.
It's not safe.

620
00:32:28,295 --> 00:32:30,881
Well, we're in the right place.

621
00:32:37,006 --> 00:32:38,307
Hey, take a look at this.

622
00:32:38,392 --> 00:32:40,727
Neil was a twin.

623
00:32:40,793 --> 00:32:44,631
His brother and father
were killed in an accident.

624
00:32:46,635 --> 00:32:49,938
So Gandhi, Joan of Arc,

625
00:32:49,989 --> 00:32:52,275
all the rest of them—
What's the connection?

626
00:32:52,327 --> 00:32:54,111
They're heroes?

627
00:32:54,163 --> 00:32:57,482
What else do they all have
in common?

628
00:32:57,533 --> 00:33:01,786
They're all saviors.

629
00:33:01,855 --> 00:33:03,857
So where is Neil?

630
00:33:36,050 --> 00:33:38,419
Where are you going?

631
00:33:42,892 --> 00:33:44,059
I don't understand.

632
00:33:44,143 --> 00:33:47,580
What do you mean, you are here
to say good-bye?

633
00:33:52,661 --> 00:33:54,581
- Where are you going?
- I told you.

634
00:33:54,650 --> 00:33:58,375
"Where I belong"
is not an answer.

635
00:34:01,300 --> 00:34:03,639
Were you fired again?

636
00:34:03,690 --> 00:34:05,225
I told you, mom.

637
00:34:05,311 --> 00:34:06,813
I wasn't fired from MIT.
I left.

638
00:34:16,172 --> 00:34:19,513
What?

639
00:34:19,565 --> 00:34:23,490
I heard you that night,
you know.

640
00:34:23,558 --> 00:34:26,549
The night Alex died.

641
00:34:30,409 --> 00:34:32,749
You said God took
the wrong one.

642
00:34:32,800 --> 00:34:37,979
"Why did God take my angel?"
You kept saying.

643
00:34:38,063 --> 00:34:40,820
You always resented
that I wasn't Alex.

644
00:34:40,904 --> 00:34:44,045
Not your angel.

645
00:34:44,112 --> 00:34:46,301
I was afraid
that you were right.

646
00:34:46,386 --> 00:34:49,960
That I would never be
good enough.

647
00:34:50,012 --> 00:34:51,932
As good as he was.

648
00:34:51,983 --> 00:34:54,606
But God had a plan.

649
00:34:54,657 --> 00:34:56,444
He let me live for a reason.

650
00:34:56,495 --> 00:34:57,814
I know that now.

651
00:34:57,865 --> 00:35:01,457
God gave me a way
to see the future.

652
00:35:01,508 --> 00:35:03,630
W-what are you talk—

653
00:35:03,681 --> 00:35:04,633
"What are you talking about?"

654
00:35:04,684 --> 00:35:05,635
- "Stop."
- Stop.

655
00:35:05,686 --> 00:35:06,971
- Don't do that.
- Don't do that.

656
00:35:07,022 --> 00:35:09,111
- "You're scaring me."
- You're scaring me.

657
00:35:11,652 --> 00:35:14,826
God gave me a way
to see the future

658
00:35:14,878 --> 00:35:17,900
so I could give people mercy.

659
00:35:20,475 --> 00:35:22,212
Neil...

660
00:35:22,264 --> 00:35:25,721
I'm sorry.

661
00:35:25,772 --> 00:35:28,562
What you heard that night...

662
00:35:28,613 --> 00:35:31,169
About your brother...

663
00:35:31,236 --> 00:35:34,043
You should never
have heard that.

664
00:35:34,094 --> 00:35:37,435
But I did.
And I'm glad.

665
00:35:37,520 --> 00:35:39,690
Every time I saw the
disapproving look in your eye,

666
00:35:39,759 --> 00:35:40,861
it drove me harder

667
00:35:40,929 --> 00:35:42,733
to separate myself
through accomplishment.

668
00:35:42,784 --> 00:35:44,236
That's why God took notice.

669
00:35:44,287 --> 00:35:46,459
Because of you.

670
00:35:46,544 --> 00:35:47,546
Neil.

671
00:35:47,613 --> 00:35:49,132
Please stop this.

672
00:35:49,217 --> 00:35:52,926
Jesus knew the romans
were coming for him.

673
00:35:52,978 --> 00:35:56,133
He could have avoided
his death so easily.

674
00:35:56,185 --> 00:35:58,992
But he didn't.

675
00:35:59,076 --> 00:36:02,251
He had faith
that God had a plan.

676
00:36:02,318 --> 00:36:06,126
I understand God's plan
for me now.

677
00:36:06,178 --> 00:36:07,632
And I'm willing to go.

678
00:36:07,683 --> 00:36:09,352
(Olivia)
FBI. Open this door,

679
00:36:09,438 --> 00:36:10,505
or we're coming in!

680
00:36:10,556 --> 00:36:11,642
FBI?

681
00:36:12,729 --> 00:36:14,515
FBI. Put your hands up.

682
00:36:14,567 --> 00:36:16,203
Don't you remember, mom,

683
00:36:16,288 --> 00:36:17,625
what the priest said
about Alex at the funeral?

684
00:36:17,692 --> 00:36:19,496
(Olivia) Stand up slowly

685
00:36:19,547 --> 00:36:20,799
and put your hands
behind your head.

686
00:36:20,867 --> 00:36:23,724
He said angels
don't belong on Earth.

687
00:36:23,808 --> 00:36:25,812
Keep your hands
where I can see them,

688
00:36:25,880 --> 00:36:29,322
and turn around very slowly.

689
00:36:29,389 --> 00:36:32,998
I'll see you in heaven.

690
00:36:33,066 --> 00:36:35,087
Agh! No!

691
00:36:35,171 --> 00:36:38,011
No!

692
00:36:50,829 --> 00:36:53,300
Hey, how you holding up?

693
00:36:53,385 --> 00:36:56,761
You know, he wasn't trying
to hit me.

694
00:36:56,812 --> 00:37:00,653
He fired at the window
on purpose.

695
00:37:00,739 --> 00:37:02,308
How do you know that?

696
00:37:02,360 --> 00:37:06,587
I think he knew we were coming,
and he wanted us to shoot him.

697
00:37:06,654 --> 00:37:07,790
I guess it makes sense.

698
00:37:07,841 --> 00:37:09,962
I mean, he could see
the past, present, and future.

699
00:37:10,013 --> 00:37:11,967
But he had a gun.

700
00:37:12,018 --> 00:37:14,339
Why not just shoot himself?

701
00:37:14,391 --> 00:37:17,566
Because he was religious.

702
00:37:17,650 --> 00:37:19,520
If he committed suicide,
he wouldn't be allowed

703
00:37:19,572 --> 00:37:20,623
into heaven.

704
00:37:20,690 --> 00:37:22,461
What about all the people
he killed?

705
00:37:22,528 --> 00:37:23,697
He thought he was saving them.

706
00:37:23,748 --> 00:37:26,672
This was his way
to become an angel.

707
00:37:30,901 --> 00:37:32,437
Hm.

708
00:37:32,521 --> 00:37:33,825
Peter.

709
00:37:33,892 --> 00:37:36,616
I know it's taken me
some getting used to,

710
00:37:36,700 --> 00:37:38,754
but as long
as you're stuck here,

711
00:37:38,839 --> 00:37:41,879
you make a good partner.

712
00:37:41,930 --> 00:37:43,934
Thank you.

713
00:37:47,328 --> 00:37:49,315
(Alt Astrid)
Dr. Bishop, we are leaving.

714
00:38:06,444 --> 00:38:08,583
Hey, Walter.

715
00:38:08,650 --> 00:38:11,590
Here, I want
to show you something.

716
00:38:11,657 --> 00:38:14,264
My ingenious piece of spy tech.

717
00:38:19,027 --> 00:38:20,062
Mints?

718
00:38:21,868 --> 00:38:23,205
Similar.

719
00:38:23,289 --> 00:38:25,861
They're bobbins.
They're delicious.

720
00:38:25,912 --> 00:38:28,418
It's almost like wintergreen.

721
00:38:28,502 --> 00:38:32,429
Only smokier.

722
00:38:32,512 --> 00:38:33,547
One for the road.

723
00:38:33,599 --> 00:38:35,353
Are you giving me
a send-off?

724
00:38:35,404 --> 00:38:38,244
You may possess
positive qualities

725
00:38:38,328 --> 00:38:40,232
that I previously overlooked.

726
00:38:40,283 --> 00:38:42,872
Are you flirting with me?

727
00:38:42,924 --> 00:38:45,245
In your dreams.

728
00:38:53,100 --> 00:38:55,406
It was really nice meeting you.

729
00:38:55,457 --> 00:38:58,580
It was amazing, actually.

730
00:38:58,631 --> 00:39:01,755
Yes.

731
00:39:01,806 --> 00:39:04,813
What you said before...

732
00:39:09,477 --> 00:39:12,199
My father...

733
00:39:12,285 --> 00:39:14,371
We're not very close either.

734
00:39:19,135 --> 00:39:21,858
He's a very complex man.

735
00:39:21,943 --> 00:39:26,019
He doesn't really show emotion.

736
00:39:26,070 --> 00:39:30,381
He does the best
with the tools he has.

737
00:39:30,465 --> 00:39:33,756
That's just how he is.

738
00:39:33,841 --> 00:39:36,848
I know he loves me.

739
00:39:39,439 --> 00:39:42,061
At least, that's what
I tell myself,

740
00:39:42,112 --> 00:39:44,201
even though it doesn't
really seem that way.

741
00:39:47,577 --> 00:39:49,581
You shouldn't regret that you
could've been more for him.

742
00:39:53,927 --> 00:39:55,931
It wasn't you.

743
00:40:02,282 --> 00:40:05,289
Thank you, Agent Farnsworth.

744
00:40:10,353 --> 00:40:13,110
You're welcome,
Agent Farnsworth.

745
00:40:42,104 --> 00:40:43,723
(Stephen) Hey.

746
00:40:43,774 --> 00:40:46,114
Well, look who's here.

747
00:40:46,198 --> 00:40:49,121
Hi, dad.

748
00:40:49,205 --> 00:40:51,511
Ah. That kinda day, huh?

749
00:40:51,579 --> 00:40:54,418
Yeah. That kind of a day.

750
00:40:56,257 --> 00:40:57,443
Wanna tell me about it?

751
00:40:57,527 --> 00:41:00,266
Yes.

752
00:41:00,318 --> 00:41:01,871
But you know that I can't.

753
00:41:01,938 --> 00:41:05,447
Yeah. I know.

754
00:41:05,498 --> 00:41:08,723
But at least I can feed ya.

755
00:41:08,791 --> 00:41:13,134
And I can give my baby girl
a big ol' hug.

756
00:41:13,186 --> 00:41:14,655
Awww.

757
00:41:17,029 --> 00:41:20,336
I love you, dad.

758
00:41:20,421 --> 00:41:23,429
I love you too, Astrid.

759
00:41:58,521 --> 00:42:00,526
Here it is.

760
00:42:07,661 --> 00:42:09,415
You're right.

761
00:42:09,483 --> 00:42:11,421
It's September's.

762
00:42:11,472 --> 00:42:15,130
He must have lost it in 1985,

763
00:42:15,182 --> 00:42:17,519
the night he didn't save
the boy.

764
00:42:17,605 --> 00:42:21,748
He'll be interested to know
what happened to it.

765
00:42:21,815 --> 00:42:24,087
There's something else.

766
00:42:24,154 --> 00:42:28,331
It appears that September
did not obey your instructions.

767
00:42:31,340 --> 00:42:33,144
The boy is back.

768
00:42:33,195 --> 00:42:36,219
Peter Bishop has returned.

769
00:42:38,644 --> 00:42:40,821
Sync and corrections by n17t01
www.addic7ed.com