All language subtitles for The Good Doctor - 05x02 - Piece of Cake.MeGusta+mSD+STRONTiUM.English.HI.C.orig.Addic7ed.com

Ethicure.

Devoted to an improved, accessible,

for-profit, state-of-the-art
healthcare experience.

An experience we curate

via our Three Pillars
of the Ethicure mission.

Pillar one, our hospital.

A new color palette designed
to create a sense of well-being.

Cutting edge technologies.

Faster testing and imaging results.

And countless new surgical innovations.

Pillar two, our doctors.

We want you healthy and happy,

so if you look under the table,
you will find,

custom fitness trackers,

Ethicure scrubs,

along with a few other goodies.

We'll also be introducing
new well-being incentives

and protocols designed
to encourage teamwork

and mutual respect.

Bosses have first names, too.

(LAUGHS)

Which leads us to pillar three.

At Ethicure, we do not treat patients.

We serve clients.

So we will be seeking their feedback

at every stage
of the Ethicure experience,

because a happy client
is a referring client.

My name is Salen.

Welcome to the Ethicure family.

DR. PARK: I really want to break this.

Our jobs no longer depend
on saving lives,

but how many smiley faces get punched.

- It's cute.
- FEMALE VOICE: Thank you!

She's just incentivizing niceness.

You of all people do not want
to be rated by how nice you are.

I can't fake saving lives,
but being nice?

Way easier to game.

It counts your steps, your pulse ox,

monitors when you sleep,
warns you when you're stressed,

and stores a thousand playlists.

- If it vibrated, I'd marry it.
- Jordan.

Ethicure knows where we are,
what we're listening to,

how we're sleeping,
maybe even who we're sleeping with.

It also tracks paranoia.

You're fine with all of this?

I mean, it's great if you are,

but change is sometimes tricky for you.

I was concerned,

but Ethicure's changes seem
reasonable and data-driven.

I think we should start
by picking a cake.

You prioritized the cake,

over the date, the venue, the caterer...

I like cake.

I've compiled a list
of the most popular ones.

What is your favorite cake?

Whatever you think our guests will like.

There is no such thing as bad cake.

Whew. Take a good look.

You won't be seeing
much of me for a while.

I'll be very busy turning
a good program into a bad one.

Yeah.

(CELLPHONE VIBRATING)

Shaun.

Shaun.

(VIBRATING CONTINUES)

Oh.

(WHISPERS) Love you.

(ALARM BEEPING)

She's hemorrhaging.

Ultrasound to assess etiology.

Hanging blood and fluids,
starting pressers.

The baby's placenta
is covering the cervix.

The baby's brachycardic.
Mom needs C-section, STAT.

You'll need to stay here.

Can't let her out of my sight, Doctor.

She's doing life
for murdering her first baby.

(THEME MUSIC PLAYING)

Synced & corrected by -robtor-
www.addic7ed.com

I'm up there for two gallbladders.

- Do you know I completed my residency?
- (SIGHS)

Blame SurgiMatch.

I mean, I wouldn't have
put you on the schedule at all

until you at least knew
where the bathrooms were.

Oh, come on, guapa,
look at all this stuff.

I'm a kid in a candy store
and I'm starving to death.

Please don't call me guapa
(WHISPERING) at work.

Yes, Audrey.

- Bosses have first names, too.
- (CHUCKLES)

- What do you think of her?
- I'm not a fan

of an algorithm telling me what to do.

This thing did a great job

filling up my dance card
for the next week.

She knows what I like.

Good to have you on board.
Glad to be here.

Not all of our dance cards are full.

Mind if I tag along
on your morning rounds,

maybe show me where the bathrooms are?

- (CHUCKLES)
- Sure.

Let's cha-cha.

(MONITOR BEEPING)

DR. PARK: I looked up her case.

Abby Clemmis was charged

with poisoning her baby with antifreeze.

She pleaded not guilty and got
pregnant again before the trial.

But when she was convicted,

her boyfriend, like everybody else,
stopped believing her.

DR. REZNICK: Oh, boo-hoo.

Stay focused. You're now being timed.

All part of the productivity metric.

Forget the timer.
It takes as long as it takes.

(INHALES DEEPLY)

I like knowing how long it takes.

(BEEPING CONTINUES)

(SIGHS)

It was probably postpartum depression.

Doesn't make the baby any less dead.

But we might have a little sympathy.

Because women are helpless
victims of our hormones?

Like people who should be
treated rather than punished.

What's your favorite cake?

Lea and I need to pick a cake
for our wedding.

Angel food cake.

Packing peanuts have more flavor.

SALEN: Anything with
cream cheese frosting.

I'd eat dog poop with that on it.

Oh, please, uh, don't let me
distract you.

So, Salen, it's great to see you again.

I loved how you kicked
the tires on this place.

Nice due diligence.

(BABY CRYING)

(SALEN SIGHS) What a beautiful sound.

Discharge them.

Uh, we have a 48-hour
post-op monitoring policy.

And now we have a new policy.

As soon as they're stable,
you'll discharge them,

to make way for other clients in need.

(BABY CRYING)

This is Madeline, came in
experiencing dizziness

and severe nausea after
running in a college track meet.

And winning the 100 meter. (LAUGHS)

Urine analysis and
abdominal X-ray were normal.

I could try a G.I. cocktail
to rule out gastritis.

Sit back here.

Any pain here?

(GRUNTS) I just set a state record.

It's heat exhaustion and dehydration.

You sprint in full face?

I doubt my makeup could run
faster than I do.

- (CHUCKLES)
- I ran track in college.

- Mmm?
- I found the makeup

- really helped.
- (CHUCKLES)

You feel well enough
to step up on the scanner?

Yeah.

Inset your hand here.

(SCANNER CHIMES) FEMALE VOICE: Scanning.

(SCANNER BEEPS)

It even knows
what you had for breakfast.

- (CHUCKLES)
- DR. ANDREWS: Perfusion's good,

pulses are strong.

Not surprisingly, you're in
top physical condition.

(CHUCKLES) I told you, it's just...

(COUGHING)

She's hypoxic!

We need to suction
and protect her airway.

(GASPING)

(MONITOR BEEPING)

Meggie, my baby...

She's fine.

Seven pounds, three ounces,

and, uh, the lungs of an opera singer.

Can I see her?

Just a peek through a window,
anything...

That's not possible.

We're gonna start
processing your discharge.

After we run a few more tests,
just to be safe.

I know you're feeling
overwhelmed right now,

and I'm sure you'll be
experiencing anxiety, sadness.

If you do suffer
from postpartum depression,

you'll need to get help.

I sure didn't have that with Troy.

Those were the most wonderful
days of my life.

So, that means I'm either
a victim or a monster.

Pick a side.

We stopped the bleeding,
but your CT confirmed

a lesion in your lung.

Which may be benign, but we
have to do a biopsy to know for sure.

If I had a lesion in my lung,

wouldn't that be slowing me down?

The rest of your lung is healthy
and compensating very well.

Any history of lung disease
in your family?

- I don't know.
- A medical history can help

dictate diagnostic
and treatment options.

Can we contact your family?

No, um... my parents are...

- They're...
- JORDAN: Your mother's here.

(IN AFRICAN ACCENT)
Are you okay, Madeline?

That's not my mother.

My parents died two years ago.

I was a toddler when she
gave me up for adoption,

and then went back to Cameroon...

I didn't give you up. I was deported.

I let you stay in America so
you could have a better life.

(SPEAKING FRENCH)

Welcome back. I worked
in Cameroon for a while.

Is it okay if Esther gives us
some medical history?

Does anyone in your family
have high blood pressure?

I do. Is that the problem?

I told her she had to
watch what she eats.

She won't listen to me.

And why should I?

I barely know you.

Showing up at my track meets

doesn't make you a mother, Esther.

- What about high cholesterol?
- No.

In Cameroon, you don't call elders

- by their first name.
- (CHUCKLING) Okay.

And you don't show everyone
all your goodies.

Your "parents" didn't teach you respect.

Abby needs "a few more tests"?

You just don't want
to send her back to prison.

If she'd been getting decent healthcare,

they would've caught
the placenta previa long ago.

So if I can delay sending
Abby back there, I will.

We're discharging her
as soon as possible.

Look at this.

Hypotonia?

She's taking very little nutrition.

Maybe ultrasound her
for a G.I. tract obstruction?

We could change the formula.
She might just be a picky eater.

Good point. I'll try that.

Right after the ultrasound.

Aaron.

Ooh, fishing flies.

Please don't touch.

It's harder than brain surgery.

Ow! (INHALES SHARPLY)

(SIGHS)

Your absence at the
presentation this morning

could be interpreted
as a lack of support.

You think?

When we first met,
you were a fake patient,

and now you're
a hostile corporate raider.

This hostile corporate raider

saved your hospital
from being turned into condos.

I resign.

And I hate your new logo.

You've got a very loyal following,

many of whom will be very
opposed to this takeover.

You leaving could have
a snowball effect.

My board of directors... and I

think it's important for you to stay on.

So you can draw on my expertise?

Or because you want a puppet?

Either way, you've got decent leverage.

Normally, I'd be offering stock options,

salary incentives,
definitely a larger office,

but I suspect none of those will work.

So maybe, despite it being a money hole,

I'll just keep your clinic open.

How's that?

Think about it.

Your baby's not
getting enough nutrition.

Her ultrasound was clear.

I think Meggie needs her mother's milk.

Hey.

Hey, sweetie.

The biopsy confirmed

the mass in your lung
is malignant melanoma,

stage four.

Your PET scan show
it's also in the lymph nodes

of your neck, abdomen, and pelvis.

We'll remove what we can

and follow up with molecular
and immunotherapies,

but...

The prognosis isn't good.

Even with all targeted treatments,

you're unlikely to live
more than 12 months.

No.

I'm healthy. I'm strong.

I'm so sorry.

Pray, Madeline. We have to pray.

God will work through these doctors.

No!

I can't be dying.

I'm going to nationals.

This can't be right. It's a mistake.

(PRAYING IN FRENCH)

Stop praying!

Stop pretending like you care about me.
You left me.

I do care. I love you...

No! My real mother
loved me and accepted me.

I am your mother,
and right now, you need...

No, I don't need anything from you.

You're nothing.

Please go away.

(BEEPING)

She's vomiting. Cyanotic
and O2 stats are plummeting.

She's tachycardic.

Intubate.

(BEEPING CONTINUES)

CBC, BMP, stool sample, and echo.

And a tox screen for the mother.

What's with the tox screen?
The mother's fine.

I didn't change the baby's formula.

I let Abby breastfeed her.

I'm wondering if there's
something in that breast milk

that made the baby sick.

More likely it was antifreeze.

Right. She smuggled antifreeze
into the hospital,

from prison, under armed guard?

It'd be insane.

Like people who poison their babies.

We'll be using
a basic Ranked-Choice Vote.

It's not as nuanced
as the Kemeny-Young Method,

which minimizes the sum

of the Kendall Tau distances
to the voters' lists,

but I decided that would be
too confusing for you.

DR. OSMA: Intralesional injection?

Madeline's melanoma is too widespread.

Only used for locoregional disease.

- This carrot cake is amazing.
- Mmm.

How about peptide vaccine?

Very high risk for immune
attacks against normal tissue.

Ugh. Does anybody really like
red velvet cake?

It reminds me of a dumb model,

it's delicious-looking
but not worth the calories.

Mmm.

Complete lymph node dissection.

The lymphedema would be intolerable.

People die here, too, you know?

It's my first day.
I haven't learned that yet.

Wait, there's no way this thing
knows I'm eating dessert, right?

I have been thinking about cake all day.

(CHUCKLES)

Oh, don't let me interrupt you.

You already have.

And since you won't be invited
to my wedding,

you don't get a vote. Or cake.

You have an interesting affect.

Are you on the autism spectrum?

Please fill out your ballot.

I'm neuroatypical myself.

- ADHD.
- Mmm.

Okay.

You should look at
Engineered T Cell therapy.

- They're all good.
- That's very unhelpful.

I've polled 12 people.

The cakes that got the most "loves"

also got the most "hates,"
and the only cake that no one hated

is one that no one loved.

Why aren't you working?

'Cause I'm tasting cake.

Shaun, I... (CLEARS THROAT)

I have to tell you, I'm...

I'm thinking of taking a break,

of moving on.

On to fishing?

Maybe. Maybe not.

Uh, probably not.
I don't really like fishing.

I have no idea what I'm gonna do.

Are you sad about Debbie?

Yeah.

Yeah, I am. But you know what?

She wasn't happy,
so it's probably for the best,

and right now, I just think I
want to take some time for myself.

You want to be alone?

I like people.

I just think I need to be
around different people.

- Different from me?
- No. No.

I just think I need
a big change, you know?

Well, there are plenty of changes here.

Yeah, none that I like,

except maybe the iced coffee,

surprisingly good for a cafeteria.

How are you coping?

I need you to help me
pick the right cake.

Shaun, it's your wedding.

Be selfish. Pick the cake that you like.

(SIGHS)

I've got no wife. I've got no kid.

I'm soon to have no job.

And I could get really depressed,

but I'm not gonna do that.

I'm gonna embrace it.
I'm gonna embrace freedom.

And for once in my life,
I'm not gonna care about anything else.

I'm glad you have
such a positive outlook.

You didn't help with the cake.

We've scheduled your surgery,
after which, we'll start you

on an aggressive course of
molecular and immunotherapy.

So you'll make me sicker first,
and then I'll die.

This could offer you several
more months of healthy I...

Engineered T Cell therapy.

It's an experimental treatment

that teaches your immune
system to fight the cancer.

Your body could cure itself.

You're off my case.

The technology's here.

The trial is available. Why not use it?

You were there to observe and learn,
not diagnose and treat.

You're not her doctor.

She doesn't have specific mutations

for most molecular therapies to work...

He offered her a treatment

that wasn't approved
by me, you, or the FDA.

That's a violation of protocol,
not to mention, it...

The Wi-Fi's good in here, right?

Just need to answer some e-mails.

Oh, please, continue your discussion.

Sorry for the overstep, Marcus,

but I do feel T Cell therapy
is a more effective option.

Well, Mateo, the trials were isolated,

small sample, and not very encouraging.

Infection could kill her
way before the cancer would.

And what about the patient?
What does she want?

It was presented to her as a
somewhat magical solution.

- Sh...
- I like magic.

Did you want to weigh in?

Oh, no. I'm... I'm not a doctor.

I do have two doctorates, though,

neurotech and data science.

Not helpful. Right.

Give the client what she wants.

(QUIETLY) This is my case.

It doesn't have to be.

♪ ♪

Abby's tox screen is clean.

Whatever the baby got, she
didn't get it from the mother.

At least not accidentally.

Sometimes, telling the guilty
from the innocent

is harder than you think.

It just got easier.

There are traces of antifreeze
in the baby's blood.

Doctor.

How's Madeline?

The Chief of Surgery took over her case.

She's in the very best of hands.

Can I see her?

I don't think she's ready.

I made a huge sacrifice
when I left her in America.

I never thought she'd be so ungrateful.

Those people turned her
against her culture,

against me.

But that's my fault.

I let her go.

You gave Madeline up out of love.

Don't let regret blind you from
seeing how wonderful she is.

And as for the people
who made her that way?

Be grateful for all
the sacrifices they made.

I used to be a lot like you.

If I was like you,

Esther would love it.

Don't let the white coat fool you.

I have some ink, too.

I just keep it covered at work.

My mother doesn't like it, either.

My mom was a total hippie.

She didn't care
if I painted my face blue.

She just wanted me to be happy...

no matter what else was going on.

Do you think she'd want you
to go through this alone?

I'm here for another look.

(KEYBOARD CLACKING)

You came home after I went
to bed and left before I woke up.

(SIGHS) It's this re-programming.

It's so frustrating,
I may start punching things.

Make a list.

Of every single step that is
required to complete your task

and then cross off each...

Shaun, this isn't about
a heavy workload.

It's about doing something
that I know is a waste of time.

But you still need to do it,

and this will solve your issue.

I don't want a solution.

I don't need a solution.
I just want to vent.

Okay.

It is very difficult

to find a cake that everyone likes.

Oh, I get it.

N-No. I don't want to vent.

I just want a solution.

I wish I had one for you,
Shaun, but I don't.

Fresh out of solutions.
The solution well is dry.

Y-You always tell me to use my words

and explain how I'm feeling,
but I did that,

and I think it only made you more upset.

You're right. I'm sorry.

And... you have just solved
my problem, so thank you.

Your baby's still in critical condition,

but we're now treating her
for ethylene glycol poisoning.

We found antifreeze in her blood.

We're forwarding this
information to the authorities.

You can't let this happen.

Not again.

Don't let Meggie die, please.

- (CRIES OUT)
- (ALARM BEEPING)

BP's dropping, heart rate's crashing.

Crash cart!

That's an Ethicure smile.

(CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKING)

She might have had a uterine tear

in the wake of her C-section.

We'd see it on the ultrasound.

(CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKS) Ah.

Ah. Badges are gonna have bigger photos,

so we need bigger smiles.

Coag profile and CBC rule out D.I.C.

Bowel perforation?

Park's exposure was...

You can do better than that. Just...

- (CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKS)
- Sunshine!

Next.

Park's exposure was perfect,
as were my sutures.

No perforations.

Now, just imagine

you live somewhere
perpetually warm and sunny.

Wait, you do. (CHUCKLES)

Work with what you got.

Overdistended uterus and atony?

Consistent with time of onset,
clinical history,

and the fact that we
can't stop the bleeding.

Yeah, she needs a hysterectomy.

So she never gets pregnant
again? Win-win.

Win.

She's guilty, Park.
And I'm gonna prove it.

- How?
- I'm gonna ask her.

Salen. Hi. Uh, I'm Lea.

We met in the server room
a few days ago.

You were pretending to be a patient,

which I feel was dishonest
and manipulative

You don't like me. Duly noted.

No, no, I just think it's important

for people to explain
how they're feeling.

I did judge you, but I have
noticed positive things,

like more efficient
sharing of external EHRs

and a streamlined system to
fast-track hospital transfers.

So perhaps I was being too
harsh... Are we going in a...

SALEN: Just moved up
to grudging respect.

And I hope this isn't headed
for fawning admiration.

No. The programming I'm working
on is complicated, redundant,

and, quite frankly, pointless.

I can design something much better.

How long have you been programming?

Four years. Ish.

(SIGHS)

You went to U Pitt,
got your degree in three years,

designed and built cars, desktops,

and entire coding systems
from the ground up.

And the ransomware attempt
that you thwarted

saved this place a fortune.

And I love that you don't
come from I.T. theory.

You obviously don't come
from sales, either,

because you really don't know

- how to pitch yourself.
- Yeah.

But I'd love to hear about
this better program.

You wanna grab a kombucha?

Yeah.

I-I would love that.

This anesthetic cocktail
of Versed and Pentothal

makes people tell the truth.

Abby? I have a few questions for you.

(GROGGILY) Not talking to you,
you stone-hearted bitch.

It's working.

Abby, do you know what
happened to your babies?

(MONITOR BEEPING)

They are sick.

Do you know why they got sick?

'Cause I'm a bad mother?

Because you gave them antifreeze.

Because I couldn't protect them.

Abby,

did you kill your first baby?

I could never hurt my babies.

I'm their mommy.

These scrubs have very rough seams.

(DOOR OPENS)

Do you think Audrey would have
made a different decision

if I hadn't been in the room last night?

Do you?

I know she has a personal
interest in Mateo's success,

because he's her boyfriend.

And I think how he appears to me

is important to that success, no?

Audrey is a highly principled
professional and a great boss.

I like you.

You re-ran all the baby's tests?

Using gas chromatography analysis.

In case we missed something.

Good call.

The baby's still in critical condition.

If it is antifreeze,
why isn't she getting better?

I have no idea.

Same, same, same.

I've solved it.

We will stack all five varieties

and serve a quadruple-tiered cake.

Yes, four. Not five.

Five flavors, four tiers,
because Devil's food

and red velvet
are actually both chocolate.

The only difference is
one uses natural cocoa

and the other uses Dutch-process cocoa,

which is alkalized
with potassium carbonate.

A very minor molecular difference.

They're not the same.

(BEEPING)

A very minor molecular difference.

It's not antifreeze.

It's propionic acid,

which appears identical to antifreeze

on all tests except gas chromatography.

Propionic acid is made by the body,

if that body happens to be afflicted

with methylmalonic acidemia,

which is a genetic condition.

Her first baby probably had it, too.

It was Abby's breast milk,

not because it contained a toxin,

but because it contained proteins

that triggered production of the acid.

She is innocent.

♪ ♪

(KNOCK ON WALL)

They said I might find you in here.

Something about the big
doughnut I find very calming.

You're here to accept my offer.

I used to be
a pretty decent poker player.

You developed a tell.

How much am I increasing
the clinic budget?

Double.

(SIGHS)

If that's what it costs
to keep you engaged.

Oh, no. No. You don't have
enough money for that.

The clinic can run
perfectly fine without me.

So can everything else in this place.

I plan on taking my role
as puppet very seriously.

So what do I get for my money?

Exactly what you asked for...
my support.

I plan on smiling and nodding
through this transition,

and nary a negative word
will cross my lips.

That's a much more passive
interpretation of "support"

than I had in mind.

Mmm. I'm not the only one with a tell.

Welcome to the Ethicure family.

(MONITOR BEEPING)

We got all of the tumor.

And based on the T Cell
response to your tumor cells,

we're very optimistic.

The day I gave you away,

I put you in the prettiest pink dress

and tied bows in your hair.

I stared at you,

trying to memorize every
curve of your little face.

I started to cry, but you,

you, my strong petite fille,

wiped the tears from my face.

"Don't cry, Maman.

"Don't cry."

I gave my heart away that day,

and over time,
I grew to hate the people who took it,

who took you.

But without their love
and their sacrifice,

you wouldn't be the
amazing girl that you are,

and I love them for that.

Maybe where I come from

has a little bit to do
with how great I am.

Maybe we can be friends.

Work our way up to... Famille.

I would like that very much.

Tell me about your maman.

It wasn't antifreeze
making your baby sick.

She has a metabolic disorder,

which we're treating her for now.

Meggie's gonna be just fine.

(MEGGIE COOING)

DR. PARK: We think
Troy had the same thing.

You were a victim.

We've let the authorities
know that, too.

I'm sorry, Abby.

- (MATEO SPEAKS INDISTINCTLY)
- SALEN: Congratulations.

I hear the results of your
procedure were very promising.

You two make quite a team.

Thanks.

Do you have an office?

Maybe. (CHUCKLES)

I remember my assistant
saying something about that.

Uh, do you know what happened

with Bernice Fisher and Derrick Bell?

Your surgeries from yesterday.

I rescheduled them when
I took over Madeline's case.

Did you schedule Derrick
at San Jose General?

Because that's
where he's being treated now.

And what about, uh, Stanley Ferlin,

Kelly Jarnigan, and Thelma Sewell?

Those are my consults, and
I'm seeing them all tomorrow.

Wonderful. Except Kelly was
awaiting cancer biopsy results.

Twenty-four hours is
a lifetime to put that off.

So you're comparing scheduling issues

to saving a young woman's life?

All of our clients'
experiences matter, Mateo.

I understand
your license is provisional.

Who you writing the article with?

I mean, T Cell therapy on melanoma,

it's kind of a big deal.

But, you know, I got to assist
on two appies, a chole,

and a hip replacement, so... there.

Not a lot of steps.

I just hit 11,000.

Mmm. That's impressive.

Mmm-hmm.

'Course it's no 22,378.

It doesn't measure steps.

It measures how many times
you move your wrist

in rhythmic motion.

So you log a quarter-mile
anytime you have some "me time"?

I haven't had any time for that, either.

Mmm.

I just strapped it to a dialysis pump.

- That's clever.
- Mmm.

It's also cheating.

It's only cheating
if the rules have merit.

Vive la revolution.

Regrets are for when you make a mistake,

not for when you do the right thing.

I can handle Dr. Andrews.

After we took his case,
made him look bad?

Andrews is gonna "supervise"
the hell out of you.

I'm not worried.

You know why?

Because, guapa,

I get to see you every day,

and that makes everything wonderful.

I solved our cake problem.

We serve them all?

Kinda brilliant, Shaunie.

I am quite proud of myself.

(CHUCKLES) I solved my problem, too.

I pitched my program idea
to Salen, and she loved it.

SHAUN: Mmm...

This soap is different.

And I'm proud of you, too.

You've done an amazing job
with all these new changes,

especially those scrubs,
which you look super cute in.

What? No. They're itchy.

(CHUCKLES) We'll wash them,

try some unscented fabric softener.

Okay, this soap won't come off.

Okay, no rush.

Paper towels?

Oh. I think they got rid of
them for sanitary reasons.

- (DRYER BLOWING LOUDLY)
- No! No.

No.

No. S-Stop it. No. Okay.

- Okay, Sha... Oh.
- No.

Stop it.

- I-I can't, Shaun. Breathe.
- Stop it. No, please stop it.

It'll be okay. If you just
step away from it...

- No. Please. S-Stop it!
- Yeah. It's okay.

- Shaun?
- Stop it! Stop it!

- Stop it! Stop it! Stop it!
- You're gonna be okay. Shaun.