1
00:00:01,018 --> 00:00:02,685
Previously on Fringe...

2
00:00:02,770 --> 00:00:04,354
We know who our
enemy is now.

3
00:00:04,438 --> 00:00:06,072
His name is
David Robert Jones.

4
00:00:06,139 --> 00:00:07,323
He's a scientist.

5
00:00:07,408 --> 00:00:08,691
Jones is responsible

6
00:00:08,776 --> 00:00:10,226
for dosing Agent Dunham
with Cortexiphan.

7
00:00:10,294 --> 00:00:11,811
For what purpose?

8
00:00:11,862 --> 00:00:13,646
He was trying to activate
some kind of latent ability.

9
00:00:13,697 --> 00:00:14,914
What are you doing,
Olivia?

10
00:00:14,982 --> 00:00:17,016
I'm turning on
the lights.

11
00:00:17,084 --> 00:00:21,154
I have discovered David Robert
Jones' true intentions.

12
00:00:21,222 --> 00:00:24,874
Jones is trying to collapse
both universes.

13
00:00:24,959 --> 00:00:26,509
Mutual destruction.

14
00:00:26,594 --> 00:00:30,713
And create a world designed
and controlled by him.

15
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Any way to stop Jones?

16
00:00:32,165 --> 00:00:34,467
I'm afraid we have
to close the bridge.

17
00:00:42,576 --> 00:00:44,677
I think
I shall miss them.

18
00:01:12,323 --> 00:01:14,073
Hi, Neal.

19
00:01:14,124 --> 00:01:17,043
Cafe mocha, 1%,
no whip?

20
00:01:17,110 --> 00:01:18,044
- That's it.
- Jill, can you

21
00:01:18,111 --> 00:01:19,245
get that started?

22
00:01:19,296 --> 00:01:21,214
That'll be $4.80.

23
00:01:33,394 --> 00:01:36,346
Enjoy.

24
00:02:04,591 --> 00:02:08,177
Are you okay?

25
00:02:37,524 --> 00:02:39,375
What's happening to them?

26
00:02:39,460 --> 00:02:41,544
Don't move.

27
00:02:41,628 --> 00:02:45,197
I think when they move,
they die.

28
00:02:48,385 --> 00:02:51,387
Nobody move!

29
00:03:08,223 --> 00:03:12,223
== sync, corrected by elderman ==

30
00:03:26,740 --> 00:03:28,708
Medford?

31
00:03:28,759 --> 00:03:30,242
No.

32
00:03:30,294 --> 00:03:32,095
Holliston?

33
00:03:32,179 --> 00:03:34,263
Uh, only if
I am being punished.

34
00:03:35,466 --> 00:03:36,749
Wayburn?

35
00:03:36,800 --> 00:03:40,553
Only if I'm dead.

36
00:03:40,604 --> 00:03:41,604
All right.

37
00:03:41,688 --> 00:03:43,022
How about Lexington?

38
00:03:49,530 --> 00:03:51,097
No, I thought
you were allergic.

39
00:03:51,165 --> 00:03:53,600
I was, but Walter made him
non-allergenic.

40
00:03:53,668 --> 00:03:55,968
It's got a working fireplace
in the bedroom.

41
00:03:56,036 --> 00:03:59,405
Nursery?

42
00:03:59,473 --> 00:04:01,975
Nursery?

43
00:04:02,042 --> 00:04:04,377
Nursery.

44
00:04:25,198 --> 00:04:26,599
What's he doing?

45
00:04:26,667 --> 00:04:29,135
No! O—

46
00:04:29,202 --> 00:04:33,773
over by the second woman!
The one that's still smoking.

47
00:04:33,840 --> 00:04:35,207
No, you ninny.

48
00:04:35,275 --> 00:04:36,442
The next one over!

49
00:04:36,510 --> 00:04:38,077
Walter.

50
00:04:38,145 --> 00:04:41,481
You are going to
freeze, God!

51
00:04:42,917 --> 00:04:44,952
Why must you always
mother hen me?

52
00:04:45,019 --> 00:04:46,821
I'm quite capable
of looking after myself.

53
00:04:46,888 --> 00:04:50,191
I know,
but just humor me.

54
00:04:50,259 --> 00:04:53,295
Maybe
I like doing it.

55
00:04:54,631 --> 00:04:58,201
We're good.
No airborne toxins.

56
00:04:58,268 --> 00:04:59,702
Thank you.

57
00:04:59,770 --> 00:05:01,003
Walter!
Don't forget your—

58
00:05:01,071 --> 00:05:04,073
- I need my kit.
- Yeah.

59
00:05:13,352 --> 00:05:16,787
Please,
do something.

60
00:05:19,190 --> 00:05:21,758
Help us.

61
00:05:37,272 --> 00:05:41,442
Maybe the deaths are associated
with this mobile transaction.

62
00:05:41,510 --> 00:05:44,344
No, Walter, this is just
how people pay for things now.

63
00:05:44,412 --> 00:05:45,879
Hmm?

64
00:05:45,947 --> 00:05:48,382
Uh, he probably
just bought that coffee.

65
00:05:48,450 --> 00:05:49,683
Huh.

66
00:05:49,751 --> 00:05:53,754
What will they
think of next?

67
00:05:53,822 --> 00:05:57,057
All we know so far, at 3:23 p.m.
more than two dozen people

68
00:05:57,125 --> 00:05:59,460
experienced some kind of
spontaneous human combustion.

69
00:05:59,461 --> 00:06:01,029
You know that's a myth,
right?

70
00:06:01,097 --> 00:06:02,731
There are
survivors.

71
00:06:02,799 --> 00:06:04,934
Remaining still seems to have
halted the ignition process.

72
00:06:05,001 --> 00:06:06,569
For now.

73
00:06:06,637 --> 00:06:08,438
Do have any idea
what's caused this?

74
00:06:08,505 --> 00:06:11,507
I'm hoping Dr. Bishop can help
shed some light on that.

75
00:06:19,984 --> 00:06:22,185
Okay, my friend.

76
00:06:22,252 --> 00:06:25,287
Let's see
what secrets you hold.

77
00:06:25,355 --> 00:06:28,022
Hmm.

78
00:06:28,090 --> 00:06:32,126
I—I had a watch
similar to this once.

79
00:06:32,194 --> 00:06:36,630
My Uncle gave it to me.
Uncle Heinrich.

80
00:06:36,698 --> 00:06:39,667
He loved rhubarb.

81
00:06:39,735 --> 00:06:42,736
- He was always—
- Am I gonna die?

82
00:06:50,278 --> 00:06:53,280
I—I can't answer that.
Not yet.

83
00:06:55,616 --> 00:06:57,750
What are you?

84
00:06:57,818 --> 00:06:59,386
What am—

85
00:06:59,454 --> 00:07:01,788
I'm human.
What are you?

86
00:07:01,856 --> 00:07:05,125
Is this some sort of
alien invasion?

87
00:07:05,193 --> 00:07:06,527
Are you part of
a strike f—

88
00:07:06,594 --> 00:07:09,430
No, I mean—I mean,
what are you doing here?

89
00:07:09,497 --> 00:07:10,864
Are you a doctor?

90
00:07:10,932 --> 00:07:13,667
Oh, no.
I'm a scientist.

91
00:07:13,735 --> 00:07:16,003
Oh.

92
00:07:18,173 --> 00:07:21,175
Uh...

93
00:07:21,242 --> 00:07:24,145
May I take
a blood sample?

94
00:07:24,212 --> 00:07:26,080
The discomfort
will only be momentary.

95
00:07:28,049 --> 00:07:30,851
That's what
all you men say.

96
00:07:33,087 --> 00:07:36,990
You are very brave.

97
00:07:37,058 --> 00:07:40,093
Go on, then.

98
00:07:58,177 --> 00:08:01,447
I'm sorry...

99
00:08:01,515 --> 00:08:05,118
Um, where did you get this
smudging on your fingertips?

100
00:08:05,186 --> 00:08:07,821
I don't know.

101
00:08:07,889 --> 00:08:10,057
The escalator,
maybe?

102
00:08:21,271 --> 00:08:23,172
Her blood
definitely shows signs

103
00:08:23,240 --> 00:08:25,240
of a foreign incursion
at the cellular level.

104
00:08:25,308 --> 00:08:27,042
Viral?

105
00:08:27,110 --> 00:08:29,878
We're gonna have to get it back
to the lab to be sure.

106
00:08:31,482 --> 00:08:34,217
What sort of virus
are you?

107
00:08:34,284 --> 00:08:35,585
If you were aerolized,

108
00:08:35,652 --> 00:08:36,919
you would have infected
everyone,

109
00:08:36,987 --> 00:08:39,021
not just those
on the escalator.

110
00:08:39,089 --> 00:08:43,226
If you were harbored
on a water tap or a doorknob,

111
00:08:43,293 --> 00:08:48,130
the first few contacts
would have wiped you clean.

112
00:08:48,198 --> 00:08:51,400
What would have kept you
fresh and so infectious,

113
00:08:51,468 --> 00:08:53,368
my lethal friend?

114
00:08:53,436 --> 00:08:56,437
Agent, I think
we found something.

115
00:09:06,413 --> 00:09:10,516
Oh, dear.

116
00:09:10,584 --> 00:09:13,519
This is not a virus
at all.

117
00:09:13,586 --> 00:09:16,755
Well,
then what is it?

118
00:09:16,823 --> 00:09:19,291
The escalator is infested
with nanites.

119
00:09:19,359 --> 00:09:20,493
Nanites?

120
00:09:20,560 --> 00:09:22,562
Microscopic self-replicating
robotics.

121
00:09:22,629 --> 00:09:24,130
There's a machine
that's generating them.

122
00:09:24,198 --> 00:09:25,832
Despite their itty-bitty size,
each of them

123
00:09:25,900 --> 00:09:27,934
is capable of storing
a tremendous amount of energy,

124
00:09:28,002 --> 00:09:30,003
and it would seem
they can be overloaded

125
00:09:30,071 --> 00:09:31,738
by the bio-kinetic
energy

126
00:09:31,806 --> 00:09:35,576
stored in the cells
of anyone infected.

127
00:09:35,643 --> 00:09:37,178
You mean,
these people's movement

128
00:09:37,245 --> 00:09:38,412
is what's activating
the nanites?

129
00:09:38,480 --> 00:09:40,314
That's what I just said.

130
00:09:40,382 --> 00:09:42,616
And the longer
they are in the bloodstream,

131
00:09:42,684 --> 00:09:44,551
the more sensitive
they become,

132
00:09:44,619 --> 00:09:47,386
so that the slightest exertion
can trigger the overload.

133
00:09:47,454 --> 00:09:49,388
Causing them
to spontaneously combust.

134
00:09:49,456 --> 00:09:51,757
Like a soda pop bottle
after shaking.

135
00:09:51,825 --> 00:09:54,659
Okay, so who would do this,
and how do we stop it?

136
00:09:54,727 --> 00:09:57,028
I don't know.
I need my lab.

137
00:09:57,096 --> 00:09:58,496
But we can't move them,
Walter.

138
00:09:58,564 --> 00:09:59,698
How are we gonna get
one of these people to your—

139
00:09:59,765 --> 00:10:01,366
Very carefully.

140
00:10:01,434 --> 00:10:03,001
Walter,
we can't risk it.

141
00:10:03,069 --> 00:10:06,271
I don't know how long
they have left,

142
00:10:06,339 --> 00:10:07,606
even without
moving them.

143
00:10:07,673 --> 00:10:09,207
I can't be certain.

144
00:10:09,275 --> 00:10:12,845
Do you have
any kind of insurance?

145
00:10:12,913 --> 00:10:16,082
I mean, if I volunteer
for your experiment

146
00:10:16,150 --> 00:10:19,185
and something goes wrong,
what happens,

147
00:10:19,253 --> 00:10:20,653
you know,
to my next of kin?

148
00:10:20,721 --> 00:10:22,756
The Bureau
takes care of you.

149
00:10:22,824 --> 00:10:25,092
Everybody that we work on
is fully-covered.

150
00:10:25,160 --> 00:10:28,529
It's in the regs.

151
00:10:28,597 --> 00:10:32,500
Okay.

152
00:10:32,568 --> 00:10:34,869
You can use me.

153
00:10:34,937 --> 00:10:38,306
Whatever you need.

154
00:10:38,373 --> 00:10:39,740
I'm sorry,
what's your name?

155
00:10:39,808 --> 00:10:43,177
Jessica Holt.

156
00:10:43,245 --> 00:10:46,280
Do you know
what you're saying, Jessica?

157
00:10:48,683 --> 00:10:52,385
Yeah, I do.

158
00:10:52,453 --> 00:10:54,287
I need a solid-board
stretcher.

159
00:10:54,355 --> 00:10:57,090
Uh, and some ice packs
and a blanket.

160
00:11:20,356 --> 00:11:23,692
Must seem
a little bizarre, huh?

161
00:11:23,760 --> 00:11:27,762
Well, I'm an E.R. nurse.

162
00:11:27,830 --> 00:11:29,831
Night shifts on Fridays,
that's bizarre.

163
00:11:32,400 --> 00:11:34,268
If there anything
that I can do to make it

164
00:11:34,336 --> 00:11:37,838
a little more pleasant,
please let me know.

165
00:11:37,906 --> 00:11:39,206
Actually, there is.

166
00:11:39,274 --> 00:11:41,675
Um, could you get
my phone for me, please?

167
00:11:41,743 --> 00:11:43,510
It's in my handbag.

168
00:11:43,578 --> 00:11:45,913
Of course.

169
00:11:48,917 --> 00:11:52,120
Thank you.

170
00:11:58,061 --> 00:12:00,596
Mike, it's me.

171
00:12:00,664 --> 00:12:01,797
No, I know.

172
00:12:01,865 --> 00:12:04,266
Um. Yeah.
Listen,

173
00:12:04,334 --> 00:12:06,268
I, um, I need you
to pick up Sarah

174
00:12:06,336 --> 00:12:10,706
after school for me,
please.

175
00:12:10,773 --> 00:12:12,140
No, I—I know
it's not your day,

176
00:12:12,208 --> 00:12:15,644
um, but, you know,
please, Mike.

177
00:12:15,712 --> 00:12:20,949
Um, I'll explain it
to you later, okay?

178
00:12:21,017 --> 00:12:23,752
Okay, bye.

179
00:12:23,819 --> 00:12:26,020
- Thanks.
- Of course.

180
00:12:30,125 --> 00:12:34,528
Olivia, how long until this
antidote is ready?

181
00:12:37,197 --> 00:12:38,864
I'll just
check with Walter.

182
00:12:43,202 --> 00:12:44,503
How close are we?

183
00:12:44,570 --> 00:12:46,505
We're starting to see
first results now.

184
00:12:46,573 --> 00:12:48,273
But how long
is it going to take?

185
00:12:48,341 --> 00:12:51,777
At this rate, it's gonna be
at least a couple more minutes.

186
00:12:51,845 --> 00:12:54,313
Hey, Walter, her temperature's
rising rapidly.

187
00:12:55,382 --> 00:12:56,583
How rapidly?

188
00:12:56,650 --> 00:12:59,386
Uh, two degrees
in the past 23 seconds.

189
00:12:59,454 --> 00:13:01,054
What about
an ice bath?

190
00:13:01,122 --> 00:13:03,924
No, that won't help.
Just try to keep her calm.

191
00:13:04,992 --> 00:13:06,393
Jessica?

192
00:13:06,461 --> 00:13:08,961
Jessica, I just want you
to focus on me, okay?

193
00:13:09,029 --> 00:13:10,196
Okay.
Peter,

194
00:13:10,264 --> 00:13:11,431
grab
the ammonium nitrate.

195
00:13:11,498 --> 00:13:12,532
You want to speed up
the condensation?

196
00:13:12,600 --> 00:13:13,767
Unless you have
a better idea.

197
00:13:13,834 --> 00:13:15,335
Walter,
she's at 104 degrees.

198
00:13:15,403 --> 00:13:16,537
Uh, we need
60 seconds more.

199
00:13:16,605 --> 00:13:18,339
We don't have
60 seconds.

200
00:13:18,407 --> 00:13:19,640
Oh, my God.

201
00:13:19,708 --> 00:13:20,675
Get away from me!

202
00:13:20,742 --> 00:13:21,776
Oh, here.

203
00:13:21,844 --> 00:13:23,177
Jessica,

204
00:13:23,245 --> 00:13:25,112
just focus
on your breathing.

205
00:13:26,981 --> 00:13:27,981
Walter!

206
00:13:28,049 --> 00:13:29,149
40 sec—
seconds more!

207
00:13:40,071 --> 00:13:42,305
How are you
doing that?

208
00:13:42,373 --> 00:13:44,140
Her temperature's
dropping.

209
00:14:08,134 --> 00:14:09,635
Oh—

210
00:14:09,702 --> 00:14:12,104
she's okay.

211
00:14:16,175 --> 00:14:19,177
How did you do that?

212
00:14:20,179 --> 00:14:23,447
I have no idea.

213
00:14:33,026 --> 00:14:34,893
This should
permanently remove

214
00:14:34,977 --> 00:14:36,895
and neutralize the nanites
in your system.

215
00:14:36,979 --> 00:14:38,447
Thank you.

216
00:14:38,514 --> 00:14:40,065
I can breathe now.

217
00:14:40,149 --> 00:14:44,453
You and a lot
of other people.

218
00:14:44,520 --> 00:14:49,157
Walter, do you have any idea
what just happened to me?

219
00:14:49,208 --> 00:14:52,494
I could make
an educated guess.

220
00:14:52,545 --> 00:14:56,548
Cortexiphan has given you
certain kinetic powers.

221
00:14:56,632 --> 00:14:58,884
Moving molecules
so quickly

222
00:14:58,968 --> 00:15:02,754
that you can create
spontaneous combustion, yes?

223
00:15:02,839 --> 00:15:06,675
Well, perhaps in this case,
you slowed the molecules down,

224
00:15:06,726 --> 00:15:10,562
causing her
to cool down.

225
00:15:10,646 --> 00:15:12,981
But how
did I do it?

226
00:15:13,048 --> 00:15:16,485
I'm afraid
I have no idea.

227
00:15:21,223 --> 00:15:24,225
I should
get her home.

228
00:15:29,532 --> 00:15:31,366
You'll let me know what happens
with the others, then?

229
00:15:31,417 --> 00:15:32,751
I will,
but now that

230
00:15:32,835 --> 00:15:34,086
the antidote's
been synthesized,

231
00:15:34,170 --> 00:15:36,254
they'll all be fine,
thanks to you.

232
00:15:36,339 --> 00:15:38,924
Thank you.

233
00:15:39,008 --> 00:15:43,345
I don't know how you did it,
but you did.

234
00:15:47,917 --> 00:15:49,601
You know, not everybody
would volunteer

235
00:15:49,685 --> 00:15:50,969
to be Walter's
guinea pig.

236
00:15:51,053 --> 00:15:53,688
It wasn't really for me.

237
00:15:53,756 --> 00:15:55,724
I've got a four-foot-tall
redhead at home

238
00:15:55,775 --> 00:15:58,560
who's constantly in dire need
of mac and cheese

239
00:15:58,611 --> 00:16:00,529
and help with her math.

240
00:16:00,596 --> 00:16:03,064
And her father's an idiot.

241
00:16:03,116 --> 00:16:05,066
Well,

242
00:16:05,118 --> 00:16:06,735
if you ever need help
getting to the head

243
00:16:06,786 --> 00:16:08,703
of the line in an E.R...

244
00:16:08,771 --> 00:16:11,323
And listen, if you find
that you have any more symptoms,

245
00:16:11,407 --> 00:16:12,574
give me a call.

246
00:16:12,625 --> 00:16:14,626
I will.

247
00:16:14,710 --> 00:16:16,077
Thank you.

248
00:16:16,129 --> 00:16:18,580
Thank you.

249
00:16:18,631 --> 00:16:20,549
Thanks.

250
00:16:20,616 --> 00:16:23,451
Bye.

251
00:16:25,621 --> 00:16:27,589
- Dunham.
- We know who's responsible

252
00:16:27,640 --> 00:16:29,224
for the nanites.

253
00:16:29,291 --> 00:16:31,176
This was taken
ten minutes before

254
00:16:31,260 --> 00:16:34,262
the first victim
was reported.

255
00:16:40,002 --> 00:16:42,020
Another camera picked him up
leaving the scene,

256
00:16:42,104 --> 00:16:43,605
but we lost him
after that.

257
00:16:43,656 --> 00:16:46,274
Well, at least we know
Jones is in our universe.

258
00:16:46,342 --> 00:16:48,527
So what does infecting
a bunch of people with nanites

259
00:16:48,611 --> 00:16:50,662
have to do with
ending the world?

260
00:16:50,746 --> 00:16:52,280
I mean,
everything Jones has done

261
00:16:52,331 --> 00:16:54,533
has been in service of
collapsing our two universes

262
00:16:54,617 --> 00:16:56,168
in order
to create a third.

263
00:16:56,252 --> 00:16:58,286
But destroying the bridge
ruined that plan.

264
00:16:58,337 --> 00:17:00,088
As far as we know.

265
00:17:00,155 --> 00:17:01,456
You think he found
another way

266
00:17:01,507 --> 00:17:03,258
to create his own universe
in place of ours?

267
00:17:03,325 --> 00:17:05,260
I don't know.

268
00:17:05,327 --> 00:17:06,745
But we do know Jones.

269
00:17:06,812 --> 00:17:09,831
We know he's not
gonna just give up.

270
00:17:14,153 --> 00:17:16,872
No.

271
00:17:16,939 --> 00:17:18,807
That can't be.

272
00:17:18,875 --> 00:17:25,113
A chimeric structure in nanites.
I don't believe it.

273
00:17:25,180 --> 00:17:26,698
That was Olivia.

274
00:17:26,782 --> 00:17:29,784
David Robert Jones
is definitely behind this.

275
00:17:34,156 --> 00:17:35,957
Walter,
what is it?

276
00:17:36,025 --> 00:17:38,243
A hundred different ways
to design a nanite,

277
00:17:38,327 --> 00:17:40,045
and he chose this.

278
00:17:40,129 --> 00:17:41,930
It's inconceivable.

279
00:17:41,998 --> 00:17:43,465
Not by chance.

280
00:17:43,532 --> 00:17:45,166
Jones isn't smart enough,
not by himself.

281
00:17:45,218 --> 00:17:46,718
Wait,
what are you saying?

282
00:17:46,802 --> 00:17:48,386
Jones didn't create
these nanites.

283
00:17:48,471 --> 00:17:51,089
They're not
his design!

284
00:17:51,173 --> 00:17:53,675
There's only
one person

285
00:17:53,726 --> 00:17:58,013
who would construct
this particular pattern.

286
00:17:58,064 --> 00:17:59,881
Who?

287
00:18:18,334 --> 00:18:21,202
I have bad news, sir.

288
00:18:21,254 --> 00:18:24,256
Agent Dunham
has stopped us again.

289
00:18:37,019 --> 00:18:40,755
Don't be so sure.

290
00:18:48,761 --> 00:18:51,413
Olivia beat us
today.

291
00:18:51,481 --> 00:18:55,167
Clearly, you don't
seem concerned.

292
00:18:55,234 --> 00:18:59,104
Don't confuse a winning move
with a winning game.

293
00:19:01,140 --> 00:19:05,227
This board
never changes.

294
00:19:05,278 --> 00:19:07,863
How long do you take
between moves?

295
00:19:07,930 --> 00:19:09,931
Since
the last move...

296
00:19:09,982 --> 00:19:14,069
about 20 years.

297
00:19:14,120 --> 00:19:15,954
In this game,
the skill one must have

298
00:19:16,039 --> 00:19:18,807
above all else
is patience.

299
00:19:18,875 --> 00:19:23,611
The board changes,
but very slowly.

300
00:19:23,663 --> 00:19:28,383
The art of chess,
the art is knowing

301
00:19:28,451 --> 00:19:31,219
when a piece
is most valuable,

302
00:19:31,287 --> 00:19:33,288
and then,
in that very moment,

303
00:19:33,339 --> 00:19:35,557
being willing
to sacrifice it.

304
00:19:35,624 --> 00:19:38,477
For in the vacuum
created by the loss

305
00:19:38,561 --> 00:19:42,264
of what is most precious,
opportunity abounds,

306
00:19:42,315 --> 00:19:44,599
influence
is maximized,

307
00:19:44,650 --> 00:19:49,421
and desire becomes
destiny.

308
00:19:49,489 --> 00:19:52,824
For example,
on this board,

309
00:19:52,909 --> 00:19:56,995
the most valuable piece
is the Bishop,

310
00:19:57,080 --> 00:20:00,499
therefore,
for the game to be won...

311
00:20:00,583 --> 00:20:03,585
The Bishop
must be sacrificed.

312
00:20:07,423 --> 00:20:09,791
I'll attend to it.

313
00:20:09,842 --> 00:20:12,377
Promptly.

314
00:20:15,492 --> 00:20:17,977
He's alive.
I'm telling you, he's alive

315
00:20:18,028 --> 00:20:21,080
I knew that Jones's plan
was too ingenious,

316
00:20:21,148 --> 00:20:22,582
too remarkable,

317
00:20:22,649 --> 00:20:24,250
that it had to have
come from Belly.

318
00:20:24,317 --> 00:20:25,668
He's alive, Nina.

319
00:20:25,753 --> 00:20:28,621
The nanotech that Jones used
on the escalator,

320
00:20:28,672 --> 00:20:32,091
I've examined them.
They were built by Belly.

321
00:20:32,159 --> 00:20:33,676
I—I'd recognize
his work anywhere.

322
00:20:33,761 --> 00:20:35,178
His methodology
was all ov—

323
00:20:35,262 --> 00:20:37,630
Jones had access to many
projects at Massive Dynamic.

324
00:20:37,681 --> 00:20:39,849
He could simply have copied
William's research—

325
00:20:39,933 --> 00:20:42,668
Nina, it was the work of
a master, not an imposter!

326
00:20:42,719 --> 00:20:45,354
I know the difference.

327
00:20:45,439 --> 00:20:47,306
Walter said that Bell died
in a car accident

328
00:20:47,357 --> 00:20:49,142
on New Year's day
seven years ago?

329
00:20:49,193 --> 00:20:52,945
Yes. I went to the hospital.
I saw his body.

330
00:20:53,013 --> 00:20:55,314
But it wasn't New Year's,
it was Christmas.

331
00:20:55,365 --> 00:20:58,451
I—I always thought
that he died on New Year,

332
00:20:58,518 --> 00:21:02,371
because he came to visit me
the night before to say goodbye.

333
00:21:02,456 --> 00:21:04,207
Walter, what are you
talking about?

334
00:21:04,291 --> 00:21:07,693
When I was in St. Claire's,
Belly came to visit me.

335
00:21:07,744 --> 00:21:11,214
It was
New Year's Eve, 2005.

336
00:21:11,298 --> 00:21:13,850
They gave me additional shocks
that day just to celebrate,

337
00:21:13,917 --> 00:21:15,885
so I can't remember
what he said.

338
00:21:15,953 --> 00:21:17,369
Nina, I know
you loved him—

339
00:21:17,421 --> 00:21:19,806
Oh, Walter,
just stop it!

340
00:21:19,873 --> 00:21:23,209
The car crash
wasn't an accident.

341
00:21:23,260 --> 00:21:26,229
William had lymphoma.
He'd been trying to fight it,

342
00:21:26,313 --> 00:21:28,147
but...

343
00:21:31,735 --> 00:21:34,187
I think he didn't want me
to see him that way anymore.

344
00:21:34,238 --> 00:21:35,905
He didn't want
to be vulnerable.

345
00:21:35,989 --> 00:21:38,074
He wanted to go out
on his own terms, and he did.

346
00:21:38,158 --> 00:21:39,192
It's still possible—
Oh, Walter,

347
00:21:39,243 --> 00:21:40,993
anything is possible,

348
00:21:41,061 --> 00:21:43,896
but the man I knew wouldn't try
to destroy a universe.

349
00:21:43,947 --> 00:21:45,998
That doesn't
sound like William.

350
00:21:46,066 --> 00:21:47,667
Fine.

351
00:21:47,734 --> 00:21:50,419
I'll prove it to you.

352
00:21:50,504 --> 00:21:53,206
If my son is not too busy
monitoring my cure,

353
00:21:53,257 --> 00:21:55,675
I'd like him
to meet us.

354
00:21:55,742 --> 00:21:57,743
Where?

355
00:22:36,500 --> 00:22:40,303
Well, well...

356
00:22:40,387 --> 00:22:42,421
Wally Bishop.

357
00:22:42,472 --> 00:22:44,390
Hey, Doc,

358
00:22:44,457 --> 00:22:49,679
you just visiting, or are you
coming back to stay for awhile?

359
00:22:54,134 --> 00:22:56,402
Good news.

360
00:22:56,469 --> 00:23:00,139
The administrator
can see us now.

361
00:23:00,190 --> 00:23:01,324
Everything okay?

362
00:23:01,408 --> 00:23:04,410
Fine.

363
00:23:07,664 --> 00:23:09,481
I'm sorry,
we're still transitioning

364
00:23:09,533 --> 00:23:12,335
to a more up-to-date
record-keeping system.

365
00:23:12,419 --> 00:23:14,486
Federal funding
isn't all it used to be.

366
00:23:14,538 --> 00:23:17,106
In fairness, I'm told
it never was particularly good,

367
00:23:17,174 --> 00:23:19,759
so, technically, it never was
what it used to be.

368
00:23:19,826 --> 00:23:22,128
I guess now
it's just worse.

369
00:23:22,179 --> 00:23:24,847
But I'm confident these
are all the visitor logs

370
00:23:24,932 --> 00:23:26,182
during the period
of Dr. Bishop's—

371
00:23:26,266 --> 00:23:29,335
incarceration.

372
00:23:29,386 --> 00:23:31,187
I was going to say
"treatment."

373
00:23:31,271 --> 00:23:34,190
It has a nicer sound,
and I like to think

374
00:23:34,274 --> 00:23:35,841
is more reflective
of what we do here.

375
00:23:35,892 --> 00:23:39,312
Would you, now?

376
00:23:39,363 --> 00:23:41,680
What about your
surveillance archives?

377
00:23:41,732 --> 00:23:43,449
Uh, security cameras?

378
00:23:43,516 --> 00:23:46,786
I'm afraid our current mainframe
storage capacity is limited.

379
00:23:46,853 --> 00:23:49,455
The institution doesn't keep
anything older than two years.

380
00:23:49,522 --> 00:23:50,656
How convenient.

381
00:23:50,707 --> 00:23:52,158
Walter,

382
00:23:52,209 --> 00:23:55,527
Dr. Benlo has been
cooperating fully.

383
00:23:55,579 --> 00:23:57,380
Do you see anything
in those

384
00:23:57,464 --> 00:23:59,131
that suggests the logs
have been doctored?

385
00:23:59,199 --> 00:24:00,333
No.

386
00:24:00,384 --> 00:24:01,867
Matter of fact,
they're perfect.

387
00:24:01,918 --> 00:24:04,036
Very thorough.

388
00:24:04,087 --> 00:24:06,806
Every single individual
logged in and out.

389
00:24:06,873 --> 00:24:08,391
And?

390
00:24:08,475 --> 00:24:10,893
No William Bell.

391
00:24:13,563 --> 00:24:18,384
Walter, you said you had been
having a lot of shock therapy.

392
00:24:18,435 --> 00:24:21,020
Do you think perhaps he
could have been a hallucination?

393
00:24:21,071 --> 00:24:22,571
No.

394
00:24:22,656 --> 00:24:24,357
No, no.

395
00:24:24,408 --> 00:24:28,694
My hallucinations were rarely
biped and never men.

396
00:24:40,624 --> 00:24:41,740
Dr. Bishop, are you—

397
00:24:41,792 --> 00:24:45,077
Crazy?

398
00:24:46,263 --> 00:24:49,415
No.

399
00:24:49,466 --> 00:24:51,384
May I borrow this?

400
00:24:51,451 --> 00:24:53,419
Uh, um,

401
00:24:53,470 --> 00:24:56,355
well, those records have
already been digitized, I—I—

402
00:24:56,423 --> 00:24:57,940
Thank you.

403
00:24:58,025 --> 00:25:00,026
Let's go.

404
00:25:01,812 --> 00:25:03,979
Thank you.

405
00:25:05,098 --> 00:25:06,449
I must say,

406
00:25:06,533 --> 00:25:10,269
you're much prettier
than your predecessor.

407
00:25:19,612 --> 00:25:22,114
I still don't know why Walter
needed that log book,

408
00:25:22,165 --> 00:25:23,716
and he's not telling me,

409
00:25:23,783 --> 00:25:26,886
and he won't back off
that Bell thing, either.

410
00:25:26,953 --> 00:25:28,220
Oh, man.

411
00:25:28,288 --> 00:25:29,588
Oh.
One, second, hold on.

412
00:25:29,639 --> 00:25:30,890
I got it.

413
00:25:30,957 --> 00:25:32,725
God.
Oh, that's got to smart.

414
00:25:34,627 --> 00:25:36,462
That's what happens
when you drink and mince.

415
00:25:37,647 --> 00:25:40,149
Thank you.

416
00:25:40,233 --> 00:25:44,470
What's the matter?

417
00:25:44,521 --> 00:25:46,489
You worried about Walter too,
'cause honestly,

418
00:25:46,573 --> 00:25:47,907
you shouldn't be.
I'm sure he's—

419
00:25:47,974 --> 00:25:50,076
No, I'm not thinking about
Walter.

420
00:25:54,581 --> 00:25:58,117
I was thinking about
that girl, Jessica.

421
00:25:58,168 --> 00:26:00,652
Oh, one encounter with us
and her child

422
00:26:00,704 --> 00:26:03,489
almost becomes an orphan.

423
00:26:03,540 --> 00:26:07,927
And we deal with this
every day.

424
00:26:07,994 --> 00:26:10,513
We're playing the odds,
Peter.

425
00:26:10,597 --> 00:26:12,098
I mean, what do you
really think

426
00:26:12,165 --> 00:26:15,167
our chances are
of having a normal life?

427
00:26:18,605 --> 00:26:19,772
Olivia, I know
you're scared about

428
00:26:19,839 --> 00:26:21,524
what happened in the lab
yesterday.

429
00:26:21,608 --> 00:26:24,360
I don't know
what's happening to me.

430
00:26:24,444 --> 00:26:26,145
What I'm becoming.
I've got this—

431
00:26:26,196 --> 00:26:28,280
this power inside me
that terrifies me

432
00:26:28,348 --> 00:26:29,532
because I don't
understand it,

433
00:26:29,616 --> 00:26:30,866
and I just—
I just want it out.

434
00:26:30,951 --> 00:26:32,451
Okay.

435
00:26:32,519 --> 00:26:35,204
So we'll
figure it out.

436
00:26:35,288 --> 00:26:37,890
Together.

437
00:26:37,958 --> 00:26:40,960
Is that
a personal guarantee?

438
00:26:58,378 --> 00:27:00,813
After all
we've been through,

439
00:27:00,880 --> 00:27:04,900
I will not lose you again,
Olivia.

440
00:27:12,459 --> 00:27:13,725
I'm starving.

441
00:27:14,911 --> 00:27:16,061
What's a guy got to do
to get

442
00:27:16,112 --> 00:27:18,897
a good home-cooked meal
around here?

443
00:28:13,879 --> 00:28:15,246
Where are you now?

444
00:28:15,297 --> 00:28:16,714
We're just passing
Kenmore Square.

445
00:28:16,781 --> 00:28:18,132
Now, what do you mean,
it's the sun?

446
00:28:18,216 --> 00:28:19,550
Well, even though
we can't see it,

447
00:28:19,617 --> 00:28:20,801
it's still there
in the sky.

448
00:28:20,886 --> 00:28:22,586
Jones must be
reflecting the light

449
00:28:22,637 --> 00:28:25,056
off of something,
like one of those disco balls,

450
00:28:25,123 --> 00:28:26,557
and then focusing it,

451
00:28:26,624 --> 00:28:28,225
like we do
with a magnifying glass.

452
00:28:28,293 --> 00:28:29,760
Well, how is he
doing that?

453
00:28:29,811 --> 00:28:31,812
Well, I'm not sure yet,
but I have my suspicions.

454
00:28:31,897 --> 00:28:36,600
Yeah, Farnsworth.
Agent ID: JH112402.

455
00:28:36,651 --> 00:28:38,135
And why
is he doing it?

456
00:28:38,186 --> 00:28:39,770
Seems like he's trying
to burn a hole to China.

457
00:28:39,821 --> 00:28:41,605
It's a myth.
Technically,

458
00:28:41,656 --> 00:28:43,107
it would be India,
but I doubt it.

459
00:28:43,108 --> 00:28:44,942
What does this have to do

460
00:28:45,010 --> 00:28:46,343
with nanites? And how do we
even know it's Jones?

461
00:28:46,395 --> 00:28:48,146
So you are now
prepared to concede

462
00:28:48,197 --> 00:28:50,364
that this may well be
the work of William Bell?

463
00:28:50,449 --> 00:28:52,683
- Not my point.
- Okay, thanks.

464
00:28:52,734 --> 00:28:53,868
Satellite imagery?

465
00:28:53,952 --> 00:28:55,620
Yeah, I just got access
to the system.

466
00:28:55,687 --> 00:28:57,955
Radio waves.

467
00:28:59,241 --> 00:29:00,541
It's coming online
right now.

468
00:29:00,626 --> 00:29:02,460
I need geological data
on Beacon Hill.

469
00:29:02,527 --> 00:29:04,128
Walter, which one of these
do you want me to do first?

470
00:29:04,196 --> 00:29:05,696
All of them.

471
00:29:05,747 --> 00:29:08,549
Uh, you said that
Agent Broyles was on-site?

472
00:29:08,634 --> 00:29:10,034
Is he evacuating
the area?

473
00:29:10,085 --> 00:29:12,036
Yes, one square mile
from the center of the beam.

474
00:29:12,087 --> 00:29:14,371
Okay, Walter,
the geological's printing.

475
00:29:17,542 --> 00:29:18,476
Oh, no.

476
00:29:18,543 --> 00:29:20,061
Oh, no, what?

477
00:29:20,145 --> 00:29:21,545
I knew I'd read something
about this.

478
00:29:21,597 --> 00:29:24,682
Three months ago,
a subterranean oil reservoir

479
00:29:24,733 --> 00:29:26,818
was discovered
below Beacon Hill.

480
00:29:26,885 --> 00:29:28,352
What does that mean?

481
00:29:28,403 --> 00:29:31,222
Imagine putting a match
to a can of lighter fluid.

482
00:29:31,273 --> 00:29:33,390
Unless
we stop this soon,

483
00:29:33,442 --> 00:29:37,161
the sunbeam will essentially
set Boston on fire from below.

484
00:29:37,229 --> 00:29:39,580
Uh, Peter, you should
alert Agent Broyles.

485
00:29:39,665 --> 00:29:41,582
Tell him that he'll need
to evacuate an area

486
00:29:41,667 --> 00:29:43,534
uh, with a radius
much wider than one mile.

487
00:29:43,585 --> 00:29:44,535
Well, how much?

488
00:29:44,586 --> 00:29:45,536
All of it.

489
00:29:45,587 --> 00:29:46,537
All of what?

490
00:29:46,588 --> 00:29:48,706
Boston.

491
00:29:48,757 --> 00:29:50,675
We'll call you back.

492
00:29:50,742 --> 00:29:51,676
Walter,
you're right.

493
00:29:51,743 --> 00:29:52,927
There is
a radio frequency

494
00:29:53,011 --> 00:29:54,428
that's not owned
by the government

495
00:29:54,513 --> 00:29:56,247
that's transmitting
in the S-band.

496
00:29:56,298 --> 00:29:57,265
What's the frequency?

497
00:29:57,349 --> 00:30:00,084
2202.518.

498
00:30:00,135 --> 00:30:02,353
Actually,
there's two frequencies.

499
00:30:02,420 --> 00:30:03,688
What?

500
00:30:03,755 --> 00:30:07,258
Also.520.

501
00:30:07,309 --> 00:30:09,610
Of course.

502
00:30:09,695 --> 00:30:13,231
You brilliant bastard,
Belly.

503
00:30:13,282 --> 00:30:16,284
Quick, give me something
to write on.

504
00:30:20,489 --> 00:30:22,206
Dunham.

505
00:30:22,274 --> 00:30:23,774
Turn around, head south!

506
00:30:23,825 --> 00:30:25,459
Towards Beech Street,
on the edge of Chinatown.

507
00:30:25,544 --> 00:30:26,610
Why? What's there?

508
00:30:26,662 --> 00:30:28,612
I believe
that's where Jones

509
00:30:28,664 --> 00:30:30,381
is commanding
the satellites from.

510
00:30:30,448 --> 00:30:32,083
What satellites,
Walter?

511
00:30:32,134 --> 00:30:34,886
I think Jones has commandeered
two private satellites,

512
00:30:34,953 --> 00:30:36,637
or maybe he'd launched them,
and they're

513
00:30:36,722 --> 00:30:39,390
the disco balls that are
bouncing the sunlight

514
00:30:39,457 --> 00:30:41,058
around the planet.
In any case,

515
00:30:41,126 --> 00:30:42,960
I have triangulated the signals,
and they appear to be coming

516
00:30:43,011 --> 00:30:45,429
from the 1600 block
off Beech Street.

517
00:30:45,480 --> 00:30:50,067
Interrupt the signals
and you shut off the sun.

518
00:30:50,135 --> 00:30:51,402
Well, you know
what I mean.

519
00:30:51,469 --> 00:30:53,905
Okay,
we're on our way.

520
00:30:55,824 --> 00:30:58,826
Ah! Get me a knife.
My lemon cake's ready.

521
00:31:00,412 --> 00:31:01,746
Walter,
if you were hungry,

522
00:31:01,813 --> 00:31:03,664
I could've gotten you
something.

523
00:31:03,749 --> 00:31:05,983
This is not about food,
Athos,

524
00:31:06,034 --> 00:31:07,618
this is about Bell.

525
00:31:07,669 --> 00:31:10,004
Where's the knife?

526
00:31:10,088 --> 00:31:14,075
Please, quickly?

527
00:31:25,520 --> 00:31:27,605
Hoo.

528
00:31:27,672 --> 00:31:30,674
All right.
This is the 1600 block.

529
00:31:30,726 --> 00:31:31,692
See anything?

530
00:31:31,777 --> 00:31:33,344
Peter, look.

531
00:31:33,395 --> 00:31:35,112
That antenna.
Do you think

532
00:31:35,180 --> 00:31:38,032
that's what's controlling
the satellites?

533
00:31:40,852 --> 00:31:42,203
Could be.

534
00:31:42,287 --> 00:31:44,288
There's
the other one.

535
00:31:46,124 --> 00:31:48,376
Okay, I'll take this one,
you take the other one.

536
00:31:48,460 --> 00:31:50,211
Okay, but I don't know
what I'm supposed to do.

537
00:31:50,295 --> 00:31:51,712
We got to
turn them off.

538
00:31:51,797 --> 00:31:54,799
We'll just figure it out
when we get up there.

539
00:32:24,099 --> 00:32:26,067
Oh, my God,
that smells terrible.

540
00:32:26,318 --> 00:32:27,268
What is it?

541
00:32:27,319 --> 00:32:28,319
Lemon cake,

542
00:32:28,404 --> 00:32:31,072
laced with pig brain.

543
00:32:31,140 --> 00:32:32,640
- What?
- Hmm?

544
00:32:32,691 --> 00:32:35,810
Lemon cake is
the perfect incubator.

545
00:32:37,997 --> 00:32:41,416
And I thought it was easier
to get pig brain on short notice

546
00:32:41,483 --> 00:32:44,485
than a human specimen.

547
00:32:51,260 --> 00:32:54,512
Is that from the—
the log book at St. Claire's?

548
00:32:54,597 --> 00:32:56,798
Just
the relevant page.

549
00:32:56,849 --> 00:32:59,968
First tried scraping it, hoping
Belly left some DNA behind,

550
00:33:00,019 --> 00:33:01,519
but he was too clever
for that.

551
00:33:01,604 --> 00:33:04,806
Or maybe he was never there
in the first place.

552
00:33:04,857 --> 00:33:06,474
I know none of you
believe me,

553
00:33:06,525 --> 00:33:09,861
which is why I have conducted
this little experiment.

554
00:33:09,945 --> 00:33:11,446
The pig brain
is activating

555
00:33:11,513 --> 00:33:13,514
a little-known side effect
of Cortexiphan,

556
00:33:13,566 --> 00:33:15,516
which is temporary
tissue regeneration.

557
00:33:15,568 --> 00:33:18,153
Heated between
90 and 100 degrees,

558
00:33:18,204 --> 00:33:20,855
the Cortexiphan I have
added to the pig brain

559
00:33:20,906 --> 00:33:24,659
should cause at least
partial regeneration

560
00:33:24,710 --> 00:33:27,128
of all biological matter
on the sheet of paper,

561
00:33:27,196 --> 00:33:31,883
and voila,
fingerprints!

562
00:33:31,967 --> 00:33:34,035
Although...

563
00:33:34,086 --> 00:33:36,871
identifying Belly's prints
from these smudges

564
00:33:36,922 --> 00:33:38,706
may prove impossible,
after all.

565
00:33:38,757 --> 00:33:41,759
What is
that brown mark?

566
00:33:43,646 --> 00:33:46,231
I don't know.

567
00:33:46,315 --> 00:33:49,484
Walter.

568
00:33:49,552 --> 00:33:54,155
As I said,
Cortexiphan is regenerative.

569
00:33:54,223 --> 00:33:55,857
You shouldn't
eat it, though.

570
00:34:03,666 --> 00:34:05,667
Almond oil.

571
00:34:05,734 --> 00:34:07,669
I knew it!
Chilean almonds!

572
00:34:07,736 --> 00:34:09,403
Almonds?

573
00:34:09,455 --> 00:34:11,506
Belly was obsessed
with them.

574
00:34:11,573 --> 00:34:13,241
Even had an agreement
with the importers.

575
00:34:13,292 --> 00:34:15,460
They sold them to him
wholesale.

576
00:34:17,680 --> 00:34:20,682
Must've had the oil
on his fingertips.

577
00:34:26,105 --> 00:34:28,890
Walter,
what are you doing?

578
00:34:28,941 --> 00:34:30,942
I'm going
to find Belly.

579
00:34:31,026 --> 00:34:34,863
A1 Imports,
down by the seaport.

580
00:34:34,930 --> 00:34:37,448
Walter, would you stop?
This is nuts.

581
00:34:37,533 --> 00:34:39,534
I am not crazy.

582
00:34:39,601 --> 00:34:42,070
At least I'll be able to confirm
that he's still alive.

583
00:34:42,121 --> 00:34:43,271
Would you excuse me?

584
00:34:43,322 --> 00:34:44,455
Oh.

585
00:34:44,540 --> 00:34:45,940
What about
Olivia and Peter?

586
00:34:45,991 --> 00:34:47,275
They're doing everything
they can.

587
00:34:47,326 --> 00:34:48,743
There's nothing we can do
to help them.

588
00:34:48,794 --> 00:34:50,879
What do you think
you're gonna find there?

589
00:34:50,946 --> 00:34:52,881
Walter.
Walter!

590
00:34:54,667 --> 00:34:56,634
I know this is
a wild goose chase,

591
00:34:56,719 --> 00:34:59,420
a fool's errand,
and I'm a fool,

592
00:34:59,471 --> 00:35:01,890
but no one is asking you
to join me, Alex.

593
00:35:01,957 --> 00:35:04,092
It's my hunch,
and I'm quite capable

594
00:35:04,143 --> 00:35:07,628
of pursuing it on my own,
so peace out.

595
00:35:17,139 --> 00:35:19,807
I don't—
drive.

596
00:35:19,858 --> 00:35:23,244
Alex?

597
00:35:23,312 --> 00:35:26,314
I was on a roll.
Mm-hmm.

598
00:35:30,536 --> 00:35:32,420
Got it.

599
00:35:32,488 --> 00:35:34,756
You found the control panel?

600
00:35:34,823 --> 00:35:36,674
Yeah.
Now find the dial...

601
00:35:36,759 --> 00:35:38,509
marked
"transmission amplitude."

602
00:35:38,594 --> 00:35:41,329
That's the one that needs
to be tuned all the way down.

603
00:35:43,665 --> 00:35:44,966
Okay, got it.

604
00:35:45,017 --> 00:35:46,334
But not yet!
Not—not—not yet.

605
00:35:46,385 --> 00:35:47,669
Sorry.

606
00:35:47,736 --> 00:35:49,137
We have to do it
together.

607
00:35:49,188 --> 00:35:50,521
If we don't, the beam
could go off-kilter,

608
00:35:50,606 --> 00:35:52,440
cut a swath
across Boston.

609
00:35:52,507 --> 00:35:54,175
It'd be sort of like
"don't cross the streams,"

610
00:35:54,226 --> 00:35:56,311
just, you know,
in reverse.

611
00:35:56,362 --> 00:35:58,863
You know I have no idea
what you're talking about.

612
00:35:58,948 --> 00:36:01,699
Yes, I know.

613
00:36:01,784 --> 00:36:03,701
Okay,
tell me when.

614
00:36:03,786 --> 00:36:07,171
Okay, in three...

615
00:36:07,239 --> 00:36:08,656
two...

616
00:36:08,707 --> 00:36:10,041
one...

617
00:36:10,109 --> 00:36:11,459
Go.

618
00:36:26,976 --> 00:36:30,261
We did it.
Good job.

619
00:36:32,881 --> 00:36:34,932
Oh!

620
00:36:40,908 --> 00:36:42,192
Oh!

621
00:36:42,243 --> 00:36:44,060
Oh.

622
00:36:44,111 --> 00:36:45,745
Ooh!

623
00:36:48,616 --> 00:36:49,916
Jones!

624
00:36:50,000 --> 00:36:51,901
Oof.

625
00:36:53,254 --> 00:36:54,871
Ah! Ah!

626
00:37:01,295 --> 00:37:03,546
Oh!

627
00:37:03,597 --> 00:37:06,349
Hey! Security!
I—I'm FBI.

628
00:37:06,416 --> 00:37:07,917
Drop your weapon!
I—I can show you my badge.

629
00:37:07,968 --> 00:37:09,219
I said, drop it!

630
00:37:09,270 --> 00:37:11,271
Now!

631
00:37:15,142 --> 00:37:17,861
How did you—?

632
00:37:34,111 --> 00:37:35,545
Oh!
Aah!

633
00:37:37,164 --> 00:37:40,917
Aah! Aah!

634
00:37:45,222 --> 00:37:46,139
Ugh!

635
00:38:05,475 --> 00:38:07,777
I got it wrong.

636
00:38:07,828 --> 00:38:11,581
I was the sacrifice.

637
00:38:16,537 --> 00:38:19,488
I was the Bishop.

638
00:38:42,446 --> 00:38:43,846
Ugh.

639
00:38:43,898 --> 00:38:45,114
Tail fins?

640
00:38:45,182 --> 00:38:48,851
Yes. Tail fins,
whitewall tires,

641
00:38:48,903 --> 00:38:50,203
two-tone paint jobs.

642
00:38:50,287 --> 00:38:51,654
Oh, sure,
by today's standards

643
00:38:51,705 --> 00:38:53,189
they're terrible
for the environment,

644
00:38:53,240 --> 00:38:55,825
but, oh, there's something
to be said for style.

645
00:38:55,876 --> 00:38:57,293
A1 Imports.

646
00:38:57,361 --> 00:38:58,527
Come on, dear.

647
00:38:58,579 --> 00:39:00,196
Walter, they're probably
not even—

648
00:39:01,799 --> 00:39:05,034
Ye of little faith.

649
00:39:09,223 --> 00:39:10,890
It's just
as I remember it.

650
00:39:10,975 --> 00:39:13,309
I used to accompany Belly
here on his visits.

651
00:39:13,377 --> 00:39:14,978
Not a smell
you forget.

652
00:39:15,045 --> 00:39:16,879
- It smells like sweat.
- Exactly.

653
00:39:16,931 --> 00:39:18,547
Hello?

654
00:39:18,599 --> 00:39:21,651
Hello, sir. My name
is Walter Bishop.

655
00:39:21,718 --> 00:39:23,653
I'm sorry to trouble you
so late.

656
00:39:23,720 --> 00:39:27,190
I was hoping to speak
with Ms. Weisberg.

657
00:39:27,241 --> 00:39:28,391
I'm sorry, who?

658
00:39:28,442 --> 00:39:30,076
Lynn Weisberg.

659
00:39:30,160 --> 00:39:33,162
Uh, lovely woman,
yea high.

660
00:39:33,230 --> 00:39:34,697
Nice laugh.

661
00:39:34,748 --> 00:39:36,532
Walter, I don't think
he knows her.

662
00:39:36,584 --> 00:39:39,085
Hmm?
She's the owner.

663
00:39:39,169 --> 00:39:40,753
Or she was.
I—I—

664
00:39:40,838 --> 00:39:43,423
I was hoping to ask her
about a particular customer.

665
00:39:43,507 --> 00:39:45,041
Oh, I think I get it.

666
00:39:45,092 --> 00:39:47,510
You're talking about
that import/export company.

667
00:39:47,577 --> 00:39:49,912
Well, they went
out of business,

668
00:39:49,964 --> 00:39:51,097
three years ago.

669
00:39:51,181 --> 00:39:53,082
Oh, I see.

670
00:39:53,133 --> 00:39:54,934
Tom, do you copy?

671
00:39:55,019 --> 00:39:57,253
Yes, I'm here.
Coming right now.

672
00:39:57,304 --> 00:39:59,105
Look,
I have to go.

673
00:39:59,189 --> 00:40:01,224
Um, thanks
for your help.

674
00:40:01,275 --> 00:40:02,558
Sorry to have
bothered you.

675
00:40:02,610 --> 00:40:06,863
No bother.

676
00:40:06,930 --> 00:40:09,115
Maybe we should ask around.
Maybe someone else—

677
00:40:09,199 --> 00:40:12,368
- Walter, he had a gun.
- What?

678
00:40:12,436 --> 00:40:14,603
Well...

679
00:40:14,655 --> 00:40:16,289
It's a dangerous
neighborhood.

680
00:40:16,373 --> 00:40:18,607
Whatever the reason,
there are no almonds here.

681
00:40:19,660 --> 00:40:20,960
Did you hear that?

682
00:40:21,045 --> 00:40:24,113
Yes.

683
00:40:24,164 --> 00:40:26,082
- Walter!
- Come on. Come on.

684
00:40:26,133 --> 00:40:29,302
Walter.

685
00:40:43,851 --> 00:40:47,470
What are those?

686
00:40:47,521 --> 00:40:51,157
One of them sounds
almost like a rhino,

687
00:40:51,241 --> 00:40:53,409
but more nasal.

688
00:41:01,318 --> 00:41:05,321
I'm sorry. We were leaving,
and then we heard a noise.

689
00:41:07,424 --> 00:41:09,092
Go and tell him
we have visitors.

690
00:41:09,159 --> 00:41:10,493
Sir, I'm with the FBI.
You're making a mis—

691
00:41:10,544 --> 00:41:13,262
Stop!

692
00:41:13,330 --> 00:41:17,500
Hands where
I can see 'em.

693
00:41:17,551 --> 00:41:21,604
Look, this is all just
a misunderstanding.

694
00:41:22,723 --> 00:41:23,672
Aah!

695
00:41:23,724 --> 00:41:26,776
Walter,
come on!

696
00:41:43,544 --> 00:41:44,827
Oh.

697
00:41:44,878 --> 00:41:46,195
Whoa! Oh!
Oh.

698
00:41:46,246 --> 00:41:49,165
Oh! Oh!
No!

699
00:41:49,216 --> 00:41:52,835
No!

700
00:41:56,306 --> 00:42:01,644
I'm not sure I ever thought
I would see you again.

701
00:42:04,565 --> 00:42:09,569
Hello,
old friend.

702
00:42:10,074 --> 00:42:14,074
== sync, corrected by elderman ==