Coma S1E2 - English Transcript

Why are they hanging? They are suspended by painlessly inserted rods. The suspension allows us to tilt and rotate the body to prevent blood pooling. I know it may be shocking at first, but our methods have been approved by the AMA, the CDC and the World Health Organization. They are covered by artificial skin that protects them from infection and injury. They're more comfortable than they would be in a standard hospital setting. If there's the least possibility of rousing, then the computers will notify us. You see, they're not really alive. But they're not dead, either. (Chuckles) Someone has to take care of them. It's empty now, ma'am. Oh, thank you, dear. There. Will I be allowed to leave now? What else would we do with you? (Knock at door) - Hey. - Hi. What are you doing here so late? Another coma. At least we didn't cause this one. What happened? Guy tried to off himself in a running car locked in his garage. Guess it was taking too long, so he cut his wrist with a hacksaw. Sliced right through the tendon. Good chance he'll lose the hand, but he'll never know. By they time they found him, he was brain-dead from the exhaust. Why is the blood so bright? Oh, if I had to guess, I'd say it's from the carbon monoxide. Dr. Ramirez? Hey. Can I ask you one more question about Nancy Greenly? - The file says O. R. 3. - Then that's what it was. No, wait. Uh-uh, three's on the left. No, it was one of the rooms on the right. - Could it have been O. R. 8? - Maybe. I don't know. It just wasn't three. (Soft grunting) (Grunting) (Panting) When my study is complete, I believe we will finally be in a position for live testing. Oh, sounds like Nobel territory. I just want to kill dementia. I'm looking for keen minds who can help me take this project to the next level once the data comes in. Unless, of course, you've chosen a different specialty. I'm all yours. All yours. (Thudding) (Panting) (Panting) (Phone ringing) (Thudding) You've reached Susan Wheeler. Sorry I missed you. Leave a message, and I'll call you back. Thanks. Susan, hey. It's Mark. Uh, I just got in, and I am just wondering how the Jefferson tour went, so give me a call when you get a second. (Creaking) (Groans) (Groaning) (Sighs) Liza. Hi. What are you doing? - Come inside. - No, I I can't. Donna's in the car. Are you okay? What's wrong? I didn't want to leave without seeing you. I'm driving down to Sarasota to stay with friends. In the middle of the night? Why? My mother won't talk about it, but they came to the house after he died. They took all of his papers, all of his financial records - Whoa, whoa. Who came to the house? - I don't know. - Did you call the police? - My mother wouldn't let me. - Liza, what the hell is going on? - I don't know what's happening, but I know what happened to my dad. Stay out of it, Mark. He loved you. (Stammers) Okay. (Sighs) (Metallic clanking of footsteps) Arno: Excuse me, miss? You're you're bleeding. - Oh. - Can I help you with it? No. I I didn't even feel it. Um, thanks. Man: You okay, miss? Hi. Yeah, I'm fine. I just cut myself on the way down the stairs. I'm leaving now. Thanks. Yeah, I Let me call you back. We never see each other anymore. What's the occasion? It's a courtesy call, actually. I didn't want you to hear this from anybody else. I'm taking a leave of absence from teaching, actually. But you love teaching. That's what you are. (Chuckling): Yeah. It's what makes me immortal. Ah. Oh, dear. Well, these numbers aren't so good, are they? But I suppose, if anyone can beat them, you can. I see the lab work was done at Macon. Should I be insulted? (Laughs) No. Forrester's an old, old friend of mine, and it's only an hour and a half away. But you will have the surgery here. Justin is the best oncologist. The best. Forrester is doing the surgery. I know what's going on, Sam. I'm feeling it, too. I mean, we started with her grandfather. With her grandfather. It's been that long, not that either of us needs to be reminded how old we're getting. She is like him, isn't she? Oh, boy. I see him every time I I look into her eyes in class. Anything you need. Anything. Lindquist: In less than six months, the 607-CLW therapy has completely altered the gene array in three of the twelve pre-Alzheimer's patients. Well Ahem That's encouraging. But Dr. Stark's work with the Friedrick-Kane bioengineered heart is getting even better data. You know, it's tough selling prevention over cure. Stark's going to fight you on this. I need one more subject to begin the trial of the 608. If I begin within the week, we can publish the results simultaneously. I thought you already had a full complement of test subjects. One subject, a female, proved unviable. She was, uh, pregnant and was moved to another study. It's not going to happen. It has to. We are so close. One more? You know it would require the full committee's approval to add another subject to your study, and Stark's backing the heart. We're talking about preventing thousands of cases of Alzheimer's in screened subjects. This is the breakthrough that we've been looking for. Bellows: It's absolutely an emergency. I heard you were all up here. - Man: Sorry, sir. - Uh, it's all right. Boy, someone searched my car, and now this. This must be some presentation. What are you doing? Who put pills in my car? - Pills? - Yes, pills. I'm sorry, doctor. I have to ask you to leave. The ethics board, of which you are not a member, has serious I'm sorry, but what kind of ethical bombshell demands a guard at the door? He's your candidate. This is neither the time nor the place. Uh-huh. We have to protect our intellectual property. Afraid of another Dr. Taylor incident? Is that it? Maybe we should put a guard - at all the doctors' houses. - Mark, you are out of line. Dr. Bellows, I'm sure your students need you. (Sighs) Where is Stark anyway? Stark: Pull! Man: Hell of a shot. - Now I need to hit one. - It's simple, Bill. You just got to know where your target's going to be before he gets there. It's like medicine. Pull! (Gun fires) If you know where medicine's going to be in five years, say, well, then, the rewards would just be there for the taking, wouldn't they? We're just a little skittish about when we'll see a return. We haven't seen much from the Alzheimer's project. We're putting Alzheimer's on the back burner, because I'm advancing a new study the bio-hybrid heart. The genetic test markers on this thing are astonishing. It's going to be a billion dollar business right out of the Heart disease is where the money is. Yeah. Right out of the gate. (Laughs) Pull! (gunshot) Okay. (Sighs) Oh, my God. Mark, it's me. I really need to see you, so can you meet me at the university library after your shift? Stark: Ramona, I need the department heads in an hour. Oh, and conference in London. Ramona: It's evening in London, sir. Just get them for me, please. Oh, and I need, um, uh what's his name - Chad Morgan at NIH. - Right away, Dr. Stark. Thank you. I'll wait. Mr. Morgan's wife says he's out. She's not sure when he'll be back. He won't pick up at dinner, sir. What the hell? Dr. Stark, do you want to call him later? Dr. Stark, can you hear me? Should I leave word? (Groans) Ramona, call 911! Dr. Stark? I need I need help! - Dr. Stark, what's wrong? - I need help right now! (Grunting) Ramona! Have you been in an accident? Dr. Stark, what's wrong? Oh! Oh! (Stark yelling) (Yelling) Help! (Yelling) Uh, Detective Jackson, please. Okay, tell him it's Susan Wheeler. Yeah. Well, I just found a camera hidden in a light in my kitchen. Yeah, there's a camera hidden in my kitchen, and it means I'm being watched, so can I speak to him or not? (Yells) (Panting) (Grunting) (Breathing heavily) Well, he's a fighter, I'll give him that. Ah. I'm not about to tell you how to run things, but events like this just call attention to bigger problems. Well, it couldn't have happened at a more inopportune time. There were no witnesses, but everything points to an accident. Well, our first concern is with Dr. Stark. - Of course. - My second question is about personal effects. Files, charts that might have been left in his car. We did a complete search of the vehicle. Nothing. But assuming he pulls through He might want his phone back. I'll take care of it. We got a call from Susan Wheeler. Oh, yeah, the attacker with the burlap bag. She says she found hidden cameras in her apartment, but she hung up before we could get anything else. So, what do you want to do? After what she said happened in the park, we're going to take a look. Okay. Fairweather: Hey, have you guys seen Susan? (Chuckles) Probably busy brown-nosing Bellows. She's a Wheeler, remember? He should be sucking up to her. Hey, Paul, - why'd you choose medicine? - I didn't. Medicine chose me. Oh, well, how fortunate for you and medicine I think so, too. No, my mom's a psychiatrist. Step-dad owns the largest surgical supply business in the southeast, and my dad delivered pretty much half the babies in Polk County. It's in the blood, Fairweather. I guess it's in my blood, too. My mother's a hypochondriac, and my father makes me sick. What about you, Hanna? Liked playing doctor so much, you figured you'd get paid for it? Oh, wow, that's really That's really funny, Geoffrey, in a verging-on-***-harassment sort of way. No, I actually I want to help people. And I want a big house. (Chuckles) So, why don't you give Susan a break? I mean, she wants to heal the sick. You can't blame her for her pedigree. I doubt she wants a big house in Buckhead, but otherwise, she's just like the rest of us. - Geez. - Geez. Dude, we're eating here. All right, listen up. They chose us for a reason we're the best students here. Now, each year, they choose one student to fast-track for residency. Now, do we we sit back and let it be her, or should it be one of us? What are you proposing? - Did you hear a proposal? - Look If she makes a mistake, let's not keep it a secret. Yeah, like the hypodermic angst. (Chuckles) Yeah. Uh, or I have a novel idea. What don't y'all work harder and get noticed that way? Did you hear about Stark? No. What happened? He had a car accident. He went off an overpass. Is he okay? I've heard three different things about his condition. I don't know what to believe. He's at Mercy now. They're going to transfer him here this afternoon. Well, was it an accident, or was he trying to kill himself, too? Mark, you have got to let this thing about Taylor drop. And what were you saying about pills? What pills? Somebody planted pills in my car. Okay, I don't know what's going on with you, but if you really cared about Taylor and his work and what he left behind, you'll stop causing trouble. Causing trouble? What does that even mean? It means that I'm trying to preserve his legacy. Well, maybe Memorial's not the place for me after all. Susan is what's keeping you from realizing your full potential. Okay. Do you really think things are different at any other hospital? Hi. I just need to make sure my name's off the locker list. - It's 825. Thanks. - Sure. Excuse me. Dr. Taylor, he's not 829. He's just two down from me. Probably changed it without telling us. Susan, I got here as soon as I could. - I found cameras in my apartment. - They're watching you? I called the police, but we'll see if they do anything. Look, there's a company Called Helix Global Care, Inc. Now, they own Jefferson. They're making payments to the doctors and the families of all these coma patients. There's some sort of brokerage account. Look at all these transactions. Hey, in all ten coma cases, the procedures were done in O. R. 8. Of course, they changed all the records so that no one would notice the pattern. I followed a gas line from O. R. 8 down to the basement. It wasn't attached to any tank. All the blood in the patients was bright red. - Carbon monoxide? - After they've chosen a patient, they must move in the tank. Then they control it remotely, and not even the doctor or surgeon or anesthesiologists would have any idea. You're saying that they're choosing the patients? They pick them from genetic markers based on pre-surgery blood tests, so I'm just trying to figure out why. Okay, well, think about it. The human body is the ultimate laboratory, right? Its functions are interrelated and impossible to duplicate. I think they're performing tests on people who are predisposed to certain diseases. - Yeah. - We got to go to the police. Wait. If we sound an alarm too soon, they can just destroy everything. I mean, I think we should gather all the evidence we can. Is there any paperwork, any hard copies that the hospital keeps? Anything with, like, a signature? Yes. Yes, the the blood work. - Most of it goes to outside labs. - Great. - Here's a list of the case numbers. - Okay. - Can you go to hematology? - I'll go right now. - I'm going to go to the biology lab. - Okay. Meet back at my place, yeah? Okay. What's at the biology lab? I recognized some of the sequences from the genetic research they do there. What do you mean, you recognized the sequences? This is research my grandfather started. - I'll see you soon. - Okay. Thanks. How's the leg? Oh, it's it's better. Thanks. Ah, got you working on Saturdays, too, huh? Well, the place is all yours. - Thanks. - Thank you. Sir, can I help you? Oh, I'm meeting the young lady who just went up to the fifth floor. - She's expecting me. - Well, that's a Memorial I. D. , - and it doesn't work here. - I'll only be a second. Let's start by you stepping out and showing me your I. D. (Grunting) (Grunts) (Sighs) - Mark, what are you doing here? - I, uh, got some It's a long story. You can't be here. Are you in trouble? Did you really push yourself into a meeting upstairs? Trying to get yourself fired? I it seems I am. Maybe you're not worried about your job, but I'm keeping mine. Fiona, come on. Please, do we have to do this now? Why don't you ask Agnetta? Maybe she can help you out. I'm begging you. Please? Please? These are archived lab orders, Mark it's not life or death. Actually, it is. - Five minutes. - You're the best. Thank you. (Keyboard clacking) (Sighs) (Knocking) (Sighs) Arno (over P. A. ): Susan (Chuckles) Are you in there, Susan? (Arno laughing over speakers) (Over speakers): Susan (Singsongy): Susan (Calls): Ms. Wheeler? It's Detective Jackson. You called earlier. Hello? Hello! All clear in here. I spy. Sir? Sir? You okay? Help! Help! Help (Echoing over P. A. ): Susan. Don't be afraid. Susan Here I come, ready or not. Bellows: Susan. Susan? Hello? Bellows (Over P. A. ): Susan, can you hear me? Susan? Mark! Hey, I was looking for you. We need you in surgery now. It's an emergency. I'm sorry. I can't do it. - You you can't? Can't what? - Get get Cortez! Susan: You've reached Susan Wheeler. Sorry I missed Susan! - Who are you? - Who are you? All right, Susan told me to meet her here. I heard a terrible noise on the other end of the phone - A noise, huh? - Was there a struggle here? - How how should I know? - Looks like there might have been a struggle here. - Is that her blood? - Why do you think it's blood? That's blood. I'm Dr. Mark Bellows, so What is the nature of your relationship with Ms. Wheeler? She is a student and and a colleague of mine - over at Memorial Hospital. - Are you doing her? I well, that's none of your business. Listen, I don't think we have time for this, okay? Susan has stumbled on some kind of situation - What kind of situation? - I don't know, but I think she's in danger, and I need to find her, so, please, I'll explain everything, but we have to find her. She's at the uni I think you should come with us. Son of a Hold it, doc! Freeze! Freeze! I'm sorry. Look, I I wasn't running, okay? - I I have no reason to run. - And I'm not chasing you. We need to make sure she's Anyplace but Memorial. Please don't take me to Memorial. (Echoing over P. A. ): Susan Susan I'm very patient. I like waiting. Some people don't mind waiting, but I like it. (Arno panting) Ginnie Newberger had blonde hair, blonder than yours. And curls down her back that ended just at her bra strap. Susan I know you're here. I can smell you. (Sniffs) (Singsong): Ginnie wore a white blouse, with different colored skirts! (Echoing): Can you hear me, class? Ginnie (Humming) She kept them in a journal. Nighttime dreams, with dates and times. She carried it around with her so her parents wouldn't find it. And she wouldn't even let anyone look at it. I wanted it. 'Cause I wanted to see if any of her 400 dreams were the same as mine. So I waited. I watched her back. I watched her bra. 'Cause I knew it was just a matter of time. One day, I put a bag on her head and I smashed it (Chuckles) With a stone they used to mark the edge of the trail. I had the rest of the day to sit there and read the journal before they found me. And you know what? Her dreams weren't all that different than mine. They were even a little bit dull. All these years later, I remember more about her crisp white blouses than a single one of her dreams. (Yells) (Grunts) (Panting) (Panting) You know what's disgusting? Someone donates their body to medical school and thinks they're helping to cure cancer And ends up like this. It's disrespect. It's disrespect. (Panting) (Exhales) (Panting) It's disrespect! (Steam hissing) I know you're here, Susan. I can feel you. (Panting quietly) (Both grunt) (Susan yelling) (Grunts) (Pounding on door) Dr. Bellows. Where's Susan Wheeler? Is she okay? - She's gathering evidence. - What evidence? The comas at the We were supposed to meet at her place. Tell her I'm okay, please. Make sure she gets this. I will. Captain! Commissioner got a call from the Wheeler family. They haven't been able to get in touch with her. Asked me to follow up. Arno (Over P. A. ): Susan! Susan! I'm not comfortable with it. I thought we agreed adding another subject was unwise. The genetic markers fit the protocol. I don't like it. I don't like it, either. But it solves a lot of our other problems. (Whispering): I'm freezing. Freezing. (Shudders) Please. It's a dream. It's a dream. It's a dream. (Shuddering softly) (Screams) Please don't put me under. Surgery's over, Dr. Bellows. You did fine. They had to put three screws in your ankle, but the bone in your leg should heal up nicely. You'll be in a boot for about a month or so. Where am I? Mercy. You're at Mercy. Mercy? (Chuckling): Mercy. Hello? Bellows (Recorded): You've reached Dr. Mark Bellows. I can't take your call right now. Please leave a message after the beep. Mark, it's me. Where are you? (Sighs) Look, I lost my cell phone, and, uh, I'm home now. But I don't know that I should stay here. Um Look, I'm going to go I'm going to go to the place where you saved me. I know you know where I mean. Just be careful, okay? (Gasps) Susan, right? Thank God. We've been looking for you. It's okay. I saw Mark a little while ago. Mark? Where is he? He was in an accident, broke his leg. - What? - They're taking good care of him. He was very worried about you. He gave this to me for you. He said you'd know what to do with it. Do you know what it is? Yeah. This is proof that Memorial is targeting patients for comas. Really? (Taser clicking) (Grunts) Marie made the cheerleading squad. She wore your school ring on a chain around her neck. You made her feel like So, this job is great, but it's in Stanford. And, uh, I'm gonna be moving. Woman (Over P. A. ): Visiting hours have ended for this evening. We look forward to seeing you again soon. - Susan: No. No! - Let's go. (Grunting) Let's go, let's go. There we go. (Screams) Hello, Susan. Who found him? His replacement found him. Surveillance footage was wiped clean. Jackson: Bellows tried to tell us where she was going. We've got another one. Up here. Detective, got something else. Find somebody to turn that damn thing off. Something tells me that belongs to Susan Wheeler. Man: Detective. Anything on here about comas? No. It looks like genetic code, maybe. We've got something else. All right, hold on to that. True you had a runner hit by a car while you were talking to him? Yeah. Apparently, I needed the exercise. Through there. This place gives me the creeps. Oh, boy. Is this going to take much longer? I have a memorial to attend. Arno's first arrest was as a minor in Portland. You know I can't talk about that patient confidentiality. Yeah. Well, the file says that he kidnapped a young woman in the woods, put a burlap bag over her head and bashed her brains in. I'd say that qualifies him as violent. Yet you made a recommendation for release. And then, after he was released, you helped him secure a job as an electrician at Memorial. He was the perfect patient. He responded very well to an anti-psychotic drug trial. The treatment was augmented by intensive daily psychotherapy. When you continued to see him as a patient, did you ever have any concerns about his mental state? I have concerns about all my patients. - Any special concerns? - No. You know Susan Wheeler? She's a medical student at Memorial. You really expect me to believe you don't know who she is? Students come, students go. (Grunts softly) (Sighing): Oh, geez. (Sighs) Woman: What's going on in here? I just need you to help me get this catheter out. Sir, you can't be pulling this stuff off. (Screams) Sir, you are heavily medicated. Listen, I need you to get my phone and an air cast, please. There's no one here that can discharge you. Okay, I'm a doctor. I'm going AMA. I can discharge myself, thank you. (Groans) Dr. Bellows. A little soon for you to be up and around, isn't it? Hi. Did you guys find Susan yet? Not yet. What do you mean, "not yet"? I told the other cop where to find her. - You did? - Yes, at her apartment. She was gathering evidence. I gave him the blood panels. I'll send a car to Wheeler's apartment. No, no, don't do that. She left me a message. We should go to the university pool. Do you know a Dr. Agnetta Lindquist? I do. She's head of psychiatry at Memorial. How about a fellow named Peter Arno? - No. Why? - He was her patient. He just cut his throat in the Lindbergh anatomy lab. Emerson: Oh, no, no, no, no, no. Don't do that. That's what's going to keep you nice and comfortable. (Grunts) The hospital's putting healthy people into comas because they fit a study. You see, this is why I think that the back of the hand is a bad idea. I actually prefer the scalp, like the neonatals do it. You're testing them. Do they do they know? Do the families know? (Grunts) When I got back from my honeymoon, my sister's little girl, Theresa, got very sick. They took her to the hospital and found out she had spinal meningitis. Pediatrician said we were going to lose her before morning. I made a promise to God that if he would spare my little girl's life my niece's, Theresa that I would never ask for anything for myself again, not ever. That night, Theresa's fever broke. And when a year, two years, three years passed and it turned out that I couldn't conceive, bear a child of my own I never complained. Never once. Because that was the promise I'd made with God. Now I have all the babies I want. Right here. Hey, any luck? Nothing in either locker room. She wasn't on the surveillance footage. We'll leave some men here in case she shows up. But any other idea where she might be? No. I'm still waiting to hear from the captain. We're going to go check out Peter Arno's place. How is that going to help us find Susan? He was following her. We might find something. I I'm coming with you. You know, I'm not a doctor, but you might want to stay off that foot. Oh, you think? Thanks. Yeah. How long ago did he move in? Six months or so. Any trouble? Same as all the rest. I got three apartments I rent out. $80 a week, share the bathroom. - No pets, nothing ***. - Oh, that's good to know. He ever say anything about this woman? He never said anything about anything. "You'll end up in Jefferson, too. " That's what he said to her. No No, what are you doing? Those numbers are too high. You're going to kill me. No, no. We'll take good care of you. Shh. Just relax. Soon, you'll be floating. Floating away. You won't be dead. 'Course, you won't be alive. That's right. Yeah. (Screams) Uh, no. I think I'll use the eights. Those tens might shatter her pelvis. She's quite petite. (Groans) (Groans) Woman's voice: Susan! Maguire. Maguire: Yes, ma'am? Find miss Wheeler. She's up and about. Although she's definitely under the influence. And tell Talbot to check the security footage. I want to know who entered the prep room. (Machinery humming) (Engine starts up, drives away) - May I help you? - Atlanta PD, ma'am. Have you seen this woman? Oh, uh, Susan Wheeler. She did a tour here with us recently. Why, is she in any trouble? (Heavy, rapid breathing) - So, she wasn't here today? - No. Mind if we come in? Yes. Yes, we can, or yes, you mind? Well, there's no admittance to the facility after 7:00 P. M. I'm sorry, but I'm under a strict mandate by our legal department. (Gasping) Woman's voice: Susan Man's voice: Susan. Help us. Susan (Gasping) Male voice: Susan. Voices: Help us. (Gasping) Man's voice: Susan! Bellows' voice: Susan. Help me, Susan. Help Hey, you, get out of there! You're not authorized to be down there! We'd just like to talk to your staff. I am the staff. You're not the whole staff. Oh Maguire (Over radio): Code yellow, area one. Code yellow, area one. What's area one? Oh, it's one of our holding areas. Emerson's voice: My babies. My babies. Oh Hey. (Speaking Russian) (Panting) Um, ma'am, ma'am, please. Young man, we house severely ill patients here. We have to keep any possible contamination to a minimum. I'm sure you can understand that. I do, I understand. But I'm a doctor. Well, you're not a doctor here. I'm a doctor everywhere. (Sighs) I do not have the authority to admit you. I'm sorry. I will be glad to answer your questions, - but unless you return - Ma'am? With a court order, - I cannot let you enter. - Please, ma'am, you don't You don't understand. Please! This is an emergency. Please! Oh oh, good. - Okay, yeah. Yeah. - We got to get in there. - What if Susan's inside? - We found the captain. He's at Stark's. (Whirring) (Panting) (Panting) No! No! Please! Let me (Screaming wildly) (Panting and gasping) We were looking all over for you. You can't be part of this. Part of it? This is my invention. Mine and your grandfather's. The idea for this was born in conversations that we started thirty years ago. I'm not naive enough to think that you'll be able to understand what I'm about to say is a compliment, but This is all yours. - This is your legacy. - No. This will never be my legacy. You know that 200 years ago, surgeons had to sneak into graveyards and steal bodies for dissection. These specimens are an enormous advance of knowledge. We have bioengineering. We have stem cells from umbilical cords. Ugh! Nobody understands the costs until they see benefits. Benefits? This is human sacrifice. That's exactly the right word. "Sacrifice. " What are you doing here? When these specimens cease to be viable, they're harvested for their tissue and their vital organs and their corneas and their skin They continue to be a utility to man Do you think that makes it right?! I will not apologize to you for what I've been doing. You don't have the life experience to come to the conclusions that I have come to, to come to the conclusions that your grandfather came to. When you have spent your life arguing with bureaucrats and begging on your knees for the last five dollars of the grant, then you can tell me that we should go back and just fix broken bones and and and tap the fatally ill on the head. Or you can say we can continue. (Stifled sobbing) I'm Detective Jackson, Atlanta PD. Excuse me. Susan Wheeler. Do you know where she is? Have you seen her? Dr. Bellows. Please, I mean, have you not heard Dr. Stark passed away during surgery - this afternoon? - What? We're here to honor his memory. What's the meaning of this, Jackson? Look, I I'm sorry, sir. Susan Wheeler was attacked at the university today, and now she's gone missing. - She's not here. - Wait a second. You told me that you were going to look for her. After I saw you, I went to Miss Wheeler's apartment to look for her, and she didn't show. I came here directly after I heard that Dr. Stark had passed away during surgery. Captain: Now, I have two men watching her place right now. You've wasted enough time here, Jackson, and you're testing the patience of Dr. Stark's colleagues who have come here to honor his memory. Yes, sir. "Yes, sir"? That's it? Hey, wait a second. We're still looking. Hopefully, she's found a safe place where she can stay out of sight. Detective! Nelson: I know where she is. She's at Jefferson. You murdered Sean Berman, Nancy Greenly they were people I knew, with lives and people who loved them. I confess that I keep such knowledge at bay so that I can keep a steady hand, but The herd must be culled (Stifled whimpering) And we must perfect mankind. Did you know that in this building right now, there is a cure for Alzheimer's and lupus? Does that make any difference? And we will cure cancer and the common cold and everything else. And it's taken us thousands of years to get here. It would have taken thousands more if your grandfather and I had not come to this decision. Does that mean anything to you? (Spits) You are sick. No! No! Stop her! (Grunting) Susan Susan! Jackson: All right, now, everybody, just split up. Make sure we cover all the floors. (Water splashing) Ugh! Ugh! (Groans) Cuff him. Where is she? You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used - against you in a court of law. - Where's Susan? You have the right to have an attorney - present during questioning. - Oh, God. If you cannot afford one, one will be provided to you at government expense. You understand these rights as I've read them to you? (Grunting and whimpering) (Strained grunting) (Grunting) (Grunting) (Screaming wildly) (Scream echoing) Help me! (Agonized cry) (Panting) (Gasping and panting) (Frustrated groaning and sighing) (Susan screams weakly) Susan! Susan! (Gasps) No Help. No! No! (Straining): No! (Screaming) Susan: No! Bellows: Susan! (Panting) Susan? Susan. Oh, my God. Susan: Mark. Mark. Hi. Hi. You're here. I had a terrible dream. I dreamt I was underwater. I didn't think I could ever get out. Well, you're okay now. You're safe. It was just a dream. It was just a dream.