All language subtitles for Stargate.Universe.S02E12.BDRip.x265-ION265

Rush: I may be on
the verge of discovering

the true nature of
destiny's mission.

Eli: You've had control
of this ship the whole time!

Why wouldn't you tell anyone?

The Lucian alliance is
planning an attack on earth.

Young: I killed Riley. I
suffocated him with my own hands.

You are a good commander.

Youngzthere is no mission
other than getting these people home.

Rush: It was never
about going home,

it's about getting us
to where we're going.

That is the mission.

I've just been going over
the shuttle's navigational data

trying to figure out the path
you took back to destiny.

It seems you were there, and then
you were here. Nothing in between.

Every square inch of this thing
is in perfect factory condition.

Eli: There's hundreds
of these things!

There's no way we're going to
be able to shoot them all down!

Young: How's that
damage report coming?

Rush: I'll arrange
a briefing when we're ready,

but it's not going to be pretty.

Chloe: I'm supposed
to be back to normal.

Rush: You managed to retain
some of the knowledge you gained.

I should think
that's a good thing.

Because I can still be useful.

Everyone on this ship is useful.

We all belong here.

All right, somebody say
something. How bad is it?

Brody: It isn't any one
thing, it's the accumulation.

This shipjust wasn't up
to fighting a battle like that.

A big chunk of the life
support is still down, too.

Well, you can repair it, right?

Brody: With what?

Even if we knew how, we
don't have the spare parts.

I mean, I'm talking about things
that are broken and burnt out,

that I don't even know
what they do.

Now, if life support
was our only problem

we might be able to
figure something out.

But there are dozens of
systems on the brink of failure.

Weapons, shields...

Park: Well, they're operating.

And at mission critical levels?

We are down
to one last everything.

There's practically
no redundancy.

"Practically no redundancy."

Wasn't funny
the first three times!

I'm very tired.

Okay, we know what the problems
are. What are the solutions?

Well, what I think
we're trying to say...

We make do as best we can
and carry on with the mission.

Well, it doesn't sound like that's
what they were trying to say.

You're talking like
we have a choice here.

Actually... Eli, please...

Ginn and I figured out

how to dial the ninth
chevron back to earth

while destiny
recharges in a star.

Without blowing up
the ship, you mean?

Yeah.

No. Here we go.

Look. Eli's solution,
however brilliant,

fails to consider
the thousand things

that could go wrong

when attempting to open
a wormhole in a star.

I can show you the simulation.

More to the point,

it could cause
the same kind of overload

that happened on icarus.

Well, who cares if we're
not even going to be here?

Rush: Well, I do, lieutenant.

Along with anyone else who
cares to remain aboard this ship.

Rush, come on, man. Nobody
in their right mind would stay.

You said you understood
how important this mission was.

I did. So, what's changed?

Nicholas, you know
what's changed.

Look, I was all aboard
with this, you know that.

But if the ship can't fly,
there is no mission.

It's not like
we're just giving up here.

Well, that's exactly
what we're doing.

Well, fortunately for
the people on this ship,

the decision
is not yours to make.

Well, thankfully it's not
your bloody decision, either...

Rush! We can get through this!

They are just being defeatist!

Young: My first responsibility
is the safety of these people.

I'm sorry.

Yeah, right.

Oh, whoa. Stand aside, sergeant.

I can't do that.
Colonel's orders.

Since when?

Just now.

Did he say why?

I didn't ask.

Okay, could you tell me
where else

I've been banned from?

Save me wasting my time.

Pretty much any place
that you can push buttons.

Ah.

And I've got people
where all the buttons are.

Destiny'scourse is
taking us toward a star

roughly 18 hours ahead,
we assume to recharge.

We... we should be ready.

Oh, we've been ready
for a long time.

I'm ready, and I just got here.

I can only imagine
what it's like for you.

Hi. We've been expecting you.

Well, it seems you can
predict my every move.

Well, I had to make sure
you didn't lock us out

of the dialing programs.

The thought never
crossed my mind.

I see the elders have gathered.

You should know Eli is using

the stones right now

to run his calculations
by the best people on earth.

They'll tell him
what I told him.

The work is brilliant,
but what works on paper

does not necessarily
work within a star.

Well, Eli said that he's
taken that into consideration.

Eli is not an astrophysicist.

Inside a star, there
are magnetic fields,

enormous pressures,
solar flares,

conditions that make events
unpredictable by any mathematics.

Now, will Eli's connection
to earth work?

Possibly.

But what happens the moment
that wormhole has been established

is anybody's guess.

It could blow a hole
in the fabric of space—time.

He's out of his freaking
mind, you know that?

All right. So, what are
you asking us to do?

Let me talk to the crew.

At least some of them
understand how important it is

to remain on this ship.

Nobody is going
to agree to that!

You say you have
no choice but to leave.

I have no choice but to stay.

We're going to brief everyone
in the gate room

the minute we come out of ftl.

You can address them then.

It would carry far more weight

if you were standing
alongside me.

I can do that.

Thank you.

You're not serious.

Oh, I think he is.

Brody: We've run the
simulation a dozen times. It works.

So, "the gamer" came up
with power flow algorithm?

Eli, yeah.

I gotta say, you know, when we
tried to solve this back on earth,

there were a lot of
smart people in that room.

Yeah, well,
don't tell him I said this,

but he's arguably the
smartest person I've ever met...

You all right?

I'm fine. I'm back.

What did they say?

The math works. So, we're on.

Who was the smartest person
you were just talking about?

Einstein.

Einstein?

Yeah, he was...
He was pretty smart.

But don't ever
tell him you said that?

All right, come on, let's go
tell the colonel the news.

Hey, t.J.,
can you give us a minute?

Yeah.

Can you keep this ship flying?

Yeah, with help.

Then I need to know an absolute
minimum number of personnel

you need to do it.

Well, as many
as possible, obviously.

I need a number.

I'll say a dozen.

Plus you and me?

No, including us.

So, 10.

Yeah, look, I've written down
most of what I intend to say.

If you've got anything
you might want to add...

Telford: Everett,
is rush in the gate room with you?

Yeah, what is it?

I need both of you
on the bridge.

We don't have time
for this just now.

David, we were just gonna
talk to the crew. Can it wait?

Negative! Get up here. Trust me.

We have time.

Yeah. Time they
might need to decide.

Just keep everyone here.
We'll be right back.

Uh, sure.

What is it?

Volker: It was in orbit
around the star.

Destinypicked it up
when it turned towards us,

and then we got
the radio broadcast.

From who?

You.

I don't understand.

Neither do we. Wait for it.

Wait for what?

Rush's voice:
I repeat, this is Dr. Nicholas rush

calling thedestiny.

I'm aboard the shuttle headed
your way. Please respond.

Well, isn't this an
interesting turn of events?

What is this?

Well, I wouldn't know,
colonel. How about you tell me?

Well, it's not a recording, if
that's what you're thinking.

It's a subspace broadcast,

and beyond the fact that
it sounds exactly like rush,

I can tell that
that's our shuttle,

and it's on an intercept course.

Telford: Even though
according to this,

the shuttle is still
docked with destiny.

Again, this is Dr. Rush.

I need assistance
with the docking procedure.

I know you can hear me.

Have we responded yet?

No, not yet.

Well, best not
to keep me waiting.

Hello, this is also Dr. Nicholas
rush. How can we be of assistance?

Rush's voice: Tell them not
to try and dial earth. It won't work.

If they go through with it,
they're all going to die.

This is colonel young.
Dr. Rush is sitting right next to me.

Yes, obviously.
We've just spoken.

The only reasonable
explanation is that

somehow I've come
back through time.

Reasonable explanation?

Rush's voice: I couldn't be sure
until I'd seen you dropping out of ftl,

which happened roughly
12 hours ago in my timeline.

Young: And we're supposed
to just take your word for this?

Shortly after we dropped out
of ftl, colonel,

you asked me for a number.

I told you 10, plus two.

Twelve?

That's well calculated,
Mr. Volker,

but I think you're
missing the point here.

Is that true? Did you just
have that conversation?

Yeah. Yeah, we did.

Well, it's weird. I was completely
stoked about this mission.

Yeah, we all were.

All of a sudden I can't
wait to see my kid.

Wow. Gosh... and I thought
the hardest thing was going to be

introducing you to my mom.

Okay, that makes me more nervous

than going through
the dang gate.

Hey, when we get back, we're
all still gonna hang out, right?

Yeah, of course we will.

We will have
a reunion every year.

I was thinking more along
the lines of Fridays.

Depends on whether
you're stationed earth—side.

I can guarantee you that
earth will be my station.

But you'rejoining
Stargate command.

Like they're gonna ask me.

They'll ask you, Eli.

You'll be right up there
with the other sgc brainiacs,

like Dr. Jackson
and colonel Carter,

and, uh, what was that guy's
name who kept staring at your...

Ugh, McKay.

Yeah, McKay. They'll ask
you right when we get back.

Young:
Lieutenant Scott, come in.

Yes, sir, is there...
Is there a problem?

Yeah. Join up with greer,
head to shuttle bay 2.

Open it.

Scott: Easy!
Rush: Don't listen to him!

He's gonna try and kill you all!

What in the hell?

T.j., this is young.

Yes, sir, the gang's all here.

Young: Yeah,
they're going to have to wait.

We need you in the infirmary.

How did you get the burn?

There was an overload.

I couldn't stop it.

Explosions all over the ship
one after another.

The air became so toxic, I
had no choice but to abandon.

And at which point, you somehow
went back 12 hours in time?

No, no, no, that would have
to happen inside the star.

The ship itself must have
passed very near a solar flare,

in the exact moment we
locked the ninth chevron address.

A temporal event,
like we've seen,

cause time travel
through wormholes.

It somehow
affected the entire ship.

One of those
unpredictable things

I remember warning you about.

What are you smiling at?

Well, you should know.

What, fascinating, is it?

Well, you wouldn't think so

if you'd been through
what I've been through.

Well, I won't have
to now, will I?

Look, we can still do this if we
could just learn from your mistakes.

My mistakes? The only mistake
was trying it in the first place!

No, no, wait a second,
she's right.

Just because it went wrong
the first time around...

Wait, isn't it
the same time again?

No, not entirely.

We'd end up with two of us
staying behind next time.

If we kept going long enough,

we'd soon have an entire crew.

We still have an hour
before we run Eli's program.

Tell us what happened.

Up to the point you received my
radio signal, you know what happened.

I need a number.

I'll say a dozen.

Plus you and me?

No, including us.

So, 10.

Yeah, look, I've written down
most of what I intend to say.

If you've got anything
you might want to add...

So, I'll speak when you're
done. Butjust so we're clear,

if we don't get
the 10 volunteers...

We will.

Okay.

You were true
to your word, colonel.

You stood alongside me.

Ladies and gentlemen, if I
could have your attention, please?

Dr. Rush would like
to say a few words.

My friends...

Well, yes, perhaps
that's an overstatement,

but we are at least shipmates,

who have, up until now,
shared great adversity.

I know a lot of you,
probably most of you,

also share the hope
ofgoing home.

It is a fact that
the conditions inside a star

bode very poorly for the
sustained viability of a wormhole,

and I owe it to you all
to tell you that.

Stop trying to scare people
and get on with this.

The ancients did not devote

the efforts of an entire generation
to build this ship on a whim.

Neither was destiny
named on a whim.

Over a million years ago,

the ancients discovered
the complex structure

buried deep within
the background radiation,

the fingerprints
ofan intelligence

that existed very near
the beginning of time itself.

Destinywas launched in
search of that intelligence.

Who knows how close
we are to finding it?

How close we are to
learning, in the ancients' words,

"the destiny of all things."

I don't pretend to know
when that's going to be,

in which stars it will happen,

or even how that will change
our view of the universe.

I only know that
destinyhas come this far,

and if we abandon her now,

there'll be no coming back.

All of that knowledge
will be lost forever.

I believe thisjourney
is the reason I'm here,

but I can't hope to do it alone.

I ask you to come with me.

Now, I believe that those
of you who want to go home

deserve that chance.

But I joined Stargate
command for a reason,

so I, too,
am willing to stay aboard.

What we are looking for
are 10 volunteers.

So, I am asking

those of you
who want to be here,

to please step forward.

Telford: All right,
listen to me!

You've already accomplished
the damn mission!

Our goal was to investigate
the ninth chevron address,

and you've done that.

Now, I do not deny that
there once was a mission,

but if it was as important
as rush claims it to be,

they sure as hell
couldn't expect us to do it.

There is no noble voyage to
save the universe or to meet god,

or whatever it is
that rush has sold you on!

There is only the day
that this ship dies!

David, we don't know that.

I've got a good mind to try
to take you all back by force.

Good luck with that.

Those of you still taking
part in the evacuation

are going to form two lines.

Everything we carry with us
becomes a projectile

in a nine chevron transit.

So, we are going home with
the clothes on our backs,

nothing more.

Eli has warned
them to expect us,

but it seems that a radio signal

does not reach across
a nine chevron connection.

So, I'll go first

to warn them that
we're on our way.

You will follow in three—second
intervals, two at a time.

Eli, are we ready?

Yeah, the program's all set.
You're good to go.

Fifteen minutes, people,
and we go home!

And 15 minutes after that,
you were dead.

If all those people
stayed aboard,

why were you the only survivor?

I told you,
there was an overload.

It doesn't matter.
We have a second chance now.

You just need to
tell us what went wrong,

what can we do differently.

Eli's program
is based on precise timing

in the recharging process.

A time which is
fast approaching.

All right, so you dialed
the ninth chevron and...

It worked.
We made the connection.

Chevron nine is locked!

Wait three seconds,
then follow me!

No, no, wait, wait!

Young: Stop!

What is it?
The worm hole's unstable.

See for yourself.

Well, shut it down. I can't.

One of the mains blew out,
my program can't compensate.

We'll have to configure
the power levels on the fly.

Yes, Eli, that's what I'm doing.

I've almost got it.

Young: Everybody, stand by!

That's as stable
as we're gonna get.

Okay, go, go, go!

It's beginning to overload!

Well, we were supposed
to be gone by now!

We can't stay ahead of this!

We're losing her!

That's it, everyone, we're
going through! Let's go!

All right, you heard him.
Let's go! Come on!

Eli, there's nothing more
you can do.

Eli, get the hell out of here!

Rush... I can't maintain
a stable connection,

and argue with you at the
same time. Now, please go.

Go!

Alternate rush: I don't
really know how long I stayed there.

It felt like hours.

I kept waiting
for the end to come,

but destiny
fought to stay alive.

How are you sure that we...
They all didn't make it?

I didn't say they
all didn't make it.

I'm Dr. Rush. How many
of them made it through?

I'm sorry, sir.
Only one, hours ago.

He's been waiting
to switch with someone

to see why
the others didn't follow.

The connection was made,

but you were the only one
who made it through to earth.

We were told we'd be leaving
for earth by now.

What's happening?

Some funky, funky stuff, man.

Young:
Lieutenant Scott, come in.

Sir, you are cutting it
awful close here.

Stand down, lieutenant,
we've decided not to go ahead.

You've got to be
kidding me. Scott: Sir?

We have reason
to believe the evacuees

will not make it through alive.

Send everyone to their quarters.

Understood.

You made the right decision.

Yeah, about bloody time.

I want to use the stones
to confirm his story.

Well, we've never used
the stones inside a star,

and I don't think now
is the time to start it...

But I'll tell you what,
you can go talk to yourself

once we're safely
on the other side.

Safely.

I think now we all
need to be on the bridge.

Oh, well,
at least I'll have someone

to engage in
a decent conversation.

There it is.

Young: Well, I think that's
confirmation, don't you?

We're altering
course and accelerating.

But we're close enough
to get a decent look at her.

There but for
the grace ofgod, huh?

It's my fault.

Everybody on that ship
died because of me.

Yeah, well, the only reason
we're even in this situation

is because you were all
trying to save me.

Do you guys see what I see?

What? The damage isconfined

mostly to the
engineering spaces.

The main living compartments
look intact.

So?

I've got an idea.

Out of the way, out of the
way! Move, move, move!

You just said it was
falling back toward the star.

That was me, actually.

Okay...

I'm telling you, we need
to get over to that ship.

It might be worth the risk if
we can salvage ammunition,

food, supplies...

No, no, that's not
what he's talking about...

Well, what is it, then?

Spare parts.
I had the same idea.

I ran the whole way, too, so...

Hmm.

How much time do we have
before we're out of range?

Well, we can't take a shuttle, the
other ship is too close to the star,

and destiny
is accelerating away.

We can arrange a short
ftljump, use the Stargate.

It's the same gate.
Can it dial itself?

I don't see why not.

Destiny'saddress isn't based
on a fixed point in space.

We'll have to input the
distance calculation, but you...

Guys should be able
to work that out, right?

Yeah, between me, Eli, and me.

All right, well... let's, uh,
let's start putting together a list.

Yeah.

I'd like to lead
the team over there.

I should go as well.
I'm the only one who knows

which systems were affected
by the overload.

Listen, rush...
I don't even know

if that's what
I should call you.

Well, it is my name.

Fine. What I'm trying
to say is that

you've been
through hell and back.

You don't got to do this.

The man wants to help, Everett,

let him help.

We're gonna need
all hands for this.

Okay.

These are priority number one!

We want as many
as we can get our hands on.

This one's burnt out.
This one's good.

Now, they're in every
console, power relay,

and pretty much every piece
of equipment aboard the ship.

Open 'em up,
pull 'em out and move on.

What do you call those things?

I don't know...
"Things that make it go."

We should find concentrations
of working parts in the bridge,

control interface,
and neural interface rooms.

Number two, these things, and
don't ask me what they're called.

I'm not even sure how they work.

We also have to get our
hands on the other repair robot,

and shield emitter relays.

We'll get everything
on the list.

Ifthere's still time, we'll move
on to our secondary objectives.

Yeah, how much time do we have?

We'll assess
that once we're aboard.

The conditions will be difficult
and they will be dangerous,

but make no mistake, we
need to salvage these things

if we are going to survive.

Dial the gate.
Everyone step back.

Send the kino.

It's getting hot already,
but the air is still breathable.

I'd call it a green light.

Let's move.

Form into your teams
and standby.

Okay, I'm reading power
and life support

from both the bridge
and control interface room.

Forty minutes till
the shield fails.

Telford: Then that's
the time we have.

Lieutenant, that means your
team heads straight to the armory.

Got it.

You know your assignments,
let's go!

This is telford. We are
proceeding. 40 minutes on the clock.

Okay, let's go.

David, be careful.

Will do.

Someone should report
to homeworld command,

explain what's been going on.

Well, you go ahead,
and when you're back,

you can explain it to me.

They must think we're all dead.

It didn't happen. Yeah, it did.

Not to us, Eli.

You can say anything you like.

Tell me to take
one timeline at a time,

but if rush wasn't sent back
by a freak of physics,

we'd all be dead by now.

Volker: I'll start here.

Scott: Let's make this quick.
Spread out.

Volker: Over here, guys.

Could we try to
get that alarm off?

Johansen: Start at the back!

Guess we're not going in there.

So, this must be pretty
weird for you two, huh?

Yes.

Half the ones I'm pulling are
burnt out from the overload.

I'll take what we can get.

Go get your coz nodes.
We need to breathe, too.

Volker: Penhall, you're with me.

Telford: That's half time,
start packing it up!

Get back to the Stargate,
quickly as you can. Go!

Gettin' hot, huh?

Yeah, but it's a dry heat.

All right, that's it.
We're out of here. Move.

Get back to the gate room.
Double time!

How we doing?

We eat tonight.

Excellent. Get out of here.

Pack it up.

Come on, let's go.

All right, that's it, let's go!

What do you think?

I think it's not on the list.

It could double the amount of
weapons we could bring online.

Do we even have time for this?

Colonel, we've come across
a piece of equipment

that could significantly
increase our weapons capability,

but we're up against the clock.

Telford: For that,
we should risk it!

For once, he agrees with me.

Look, I'll go and I'll bring
back the proper tools.

Be careful not to touch
the damaged one.

About 1000 volts
running through that.

Do you think I might know that?

Didn't mean to sneak
up on you. This is it?

Yeah. The others took the parts
we had back to the gate room.

My younger self is
coming back to help,

but I don't want
to wait for him.

You don't trust him either, huh?

So, what went wrong?

What are you talking about?

Not that I think you would
kill them all deliberately.

I tried to save them!

You don't think
I buy that story?

Rush valiantly
keeping the gate open

while the ship
explodes all around him?

I don't care what you think.

It wouldn't be the first
time you sabotaged the ship

to make an ass
out of me, would it?

The last time
we tried to dial earth

from inside a star comes
to mind, among others.

So, what went wrong?

The worm hole was unstable!

I'm talking about
what really happened.

Their blood is on
your hands, not mine.

They would all have made it
home, but you did something!

I was trying
to buy them some time!

Oh, and there's not a single
person left alive to confirm that...

Get your hands off of me!
You're the coward!

You're the one who didn't
believe in the mission!

You're the one that killed them!

Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Scott: All right,
right over here!

Hey, rush,
where's your other, uh...

He's found something
for the weapons systems.

There's no time!
We still have time.

I'm just going back to help.

All right, I'll go with you!

Dial the gate
and keep it open for us.

T.j., get these people
out of here.

Don't stay too long!

All right, everybody, move
out, we're going to dial the gate!

They're dialing back.

Good. That was fast.

I wasn't finished reporting,

but when colonel telford
found out that we were still here,

he insisted that he be
allowed to use the stones

to switch with someone,
preferably himself.

That's weird.

Yeah, well, that can wait. At
least they know we're alive.

Oh, no.

Lieutenant Scott,
where the hell are you?

Scott: Going after something

that's supposed to double
the weapons capability, sir.

Negative. You don't
have time for that.

I need you to locate
colonel telford.

He's not answering his radio.

Roger that, sir,
we're comin' right around...

Scott, say again?
You were cut off.

We found the colonel, sir.
He's dead.

Young: Where's rush?

He's right beside me. I don't
know where the other one is.

I do.

Hey, hey, hey, rush!

Sir, rush just ran off on me.

Let him go. Sir!

You only have a few minutes
before the shield fails.

Let him go.
That is an order, lieutenant.

It was an accident.

I believe you, but they won't.

No.

Tell me, when you,
uh, dialed earth,

what really happened?

I told you what happened.

And so, now
you're trying to decide

whether or not
to sit in that chair.

Well, wouldn't you, in my place?

I'm not sure
if even the knowledge

of the ancients
can help you now.

Well, I really don't have
anything to lose at this point.

Imagine what I could learn.

Well, you won't have much time.

Well, time's relative. We've
just proved that, haven't we?

So, what are you waiting for?

I need your help.

Thank you.

Goodbye.

Come on, come on, come on!

You're welcome.

I'm okay, I'm okay.

Nicholas.

Yeah?

Where's the other rush?

I don't know. You told Scott
you knew where he went.

I was wrong. I went looking
for him, couldn't find him.

Maybe he decided
to go down with his ship.

That doesn't sound like me.

Still, you must, uh... you must
be pleased about one thing.

What's that?

Well, we can fix the ship,
get on with the mission.

Yeah, of course.

Get on with the mission.