All language subtitles for Stargate.Universe.S02E20.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 tehanyone?

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.

Well, I've just completed
a thorough diagnostic

on one of the stasis pods.

Very informative.

We've been
searching what we were

able to transfer
from the archive.

The als cure wasn't in there.

Johansen:
The first symptoms presented

five years after
we arrived on the planet.

I died a few years after that.

Scott: We've got drones,
dead ahead.

Young: The drones
cannot track us,

so instead, they've blockaded the
stars from which destinyrecharges.

Eli: This could be it,
the end of the line.

Park: There's new hybrids in
the dome we could lose forever.

The hydroponic
dome's been breached.

Flash blindness.
Hopefully it's temporary.

I can't see!

How you feeling? Oh. Great.

I haven't had
this much rest in weeks.

I never thought I'd say this,
but I'm actually looking forward

to getting bleary—eyed
analyzing data.

Well, let's see where we're at.

I've been seeing
occasional flashes of light.

I think that's
a good sign, right?

Okay. Open your eyes.

Lisa?

It's still dark. I can't see.

Anything?

No.

Colonel, you got a second?

Can it wait?

You look terrible. Thank you.

You're running yourself
ragged, okay? Get some rest.

Way ahead of you.
That's where I'm going.

Colonel young,
this is rush. Come in.

Ignore that. You're no
good to us exhausted.

Colonel young?

This is young.

Could you join us in the
control interface room, please?

We've something we
want to show you.

We did it. Fantastic.

What'd they do?

I have no idea.

We found a way to track the
command ships that control the drones.

How?

We managed to isolate
the subspace signals

they use to communicate
with each other.

Then we plugged the data

into destiny's long—range
sensors, and it worked.

Wray: So we know where they are.

Then we can avoid them and
find safe planets to resupply.

That was the idea, anyway.

Let's see it.

This is the path that the
seed ships plotted for us

through this galaxy.

These are the upcoming gates,

and these are the command ships.

Oh, my god.

Look, we've pushed this as far
as sensor capability will allow,

and the results are the same.

As far as we can tell,

they're waiting at every gate between
here and the edge of the galaxy.

We're screwed.

Colonel young?

No, I'm rush, this is young.

Colonel telford's
waiting for you.

You sure your
sensor data is accurate?

Of course it is.

And they're at
every single gate?

Well, they've figured
out how we operate.

They know which stars
we use to recharge,

they know that we use
the gate to resupply.

They're everywhere we
want to be along that path.

So go off the path. Use the shuttles
and check out ungated worlds.

We can't do that. There's over
300 billion stars in that galaxy.

Only a small percentage
of them have planets.

An even smaller percentage
are capable of sustaining life.

The seed ships did the legwork.

They found
the needles in the haystack.

If we go off on our own,
it could be months,

maybe even years, between
viable worlds. It's not an option.

What's your supply situation?

We're looking at
about a month's worth

of food and water.

What about power?

We'll die ofthirst before
that becomes an issue.

We could really use a
supply line from home, David.

Well, the only planet we know of

with the power
requirements to reach you

is still refusing to help.

Woolsey is still
pushing diplomacy,

but he's not making
much progress.

Whatever the solution is

you're gonna have to
make it happen on your own.

Hey. I'm collecting
inventory reports.

Guess it could be a while
before we can use the gate again.

So I hear.

We're actually in pretty good
shape down here for the moment.

Matt told me about Lisa.

Do you think her
condition's permanent?

I don't know. I mean,

there should have been
some progress by now.

It's not your fault.

You don't have the right
equipment, the resources...

Even if I did, it wouldn't
make a difference.

There's no treatment.

Her corneas were burned
by ultraviolet radiation.

If they don't heal
on their own...

Well, I know it seems unfair,

but sometimes you just have to
play the hand that you're dealt.

Why do I get the feeling you're
not just talking about Lisa?

There's still hope.

For her and for you.

Als is a death sentence,
Chloe, you know that,

and it's not gonna be pretty.

It'll start with
muscle weakness and cramping.

Then I'll have trouble
walking, talking, feeding myself,

and eventually,
full paralysis will set in,

but my mind will be unaffected.

I'll be a prisoner
trapped inside my own body.

Like I said,

you play the hand you're dealt.

So, no help from home.

No.

Well, that doesn't leave
us with many options.

Well, we can't run, we
can't hide, we'll have to fight.

There's a lot of them out there.

Rush: We don't have
to take on all of them.

Just as many as we have to in
order to resupply when necessary.

That's still a pretty tall order

considering we've only taken
out one of their command ships.

And that was with help.

Well, we do have the element of
surprise now we're able to track them.

Rush: Okay,

we choose a target,
drop out of ftl,

and open fire before it's
got a chance to respond.

But what if it does
manage a response?

Well, if we don't
destroy it immediately,

we can at least cause enough
damage to gain a huge advantage.

So, let's say this works
once, maybe even twice,

but we're going to
start taking damage,

and it's going to take its toll.

Well, we find a way
to minimize that damage.

Yeah? And I suppose you've got
an idea on how we manage that.

As a matter of fact,

I do.

So you're saying
we dial up the shields?

Well, no, not exactly.

It's more like we tune them.

When we're in battle, the shields
continuously cycle through various frequencies

in the hopes of matching
incoming energy—based attacks.

The closer the match, the
easier the attack is to absorb

and, consequently,
the less damage we take.

It's a guessing game,
like rock, paper, scissors.

But in the case of the drones,
we don't have to guess.

Thanks to someone's brilliant
idea to bring one on board.

The energy signature of their
weapons is a fairly limited range.

We can target
specifically for it.

We just need to override
destiny'snormal randomized shield pattern.

And paper covers
rock every time.

If all destinyhas to do
is find the right match,

why does it bother cycling
in the first place?

Because matching and
maintaining a single specific pattern

makes it vulnerable
to all other forms of attack.

Right, like if they throw
scissors, and we're guessing rock.

Not to push the analogy too far.

Too late.

So if we are wrong, it would
be like we have no shields at all?

We're not wrong.

Main weapon is
charged and ready.

Rush, what's your status?

Looks like destiny's accepting our
override. Shields are at maximum.

Modulation is limited
within target range.

Who calculated the ftljump?

Chloe.

Think we'll come out in range?

Well, it's a bit like
trying to hit a dime

with a bullet from 1,000 yards,

but she's pretty good.

What is that?

Collision alarms.
We're about to hit!

Hold on!

I take it back,
she is very, very good.

We've got incoming.

It's working. Their weapons
are having almost no effect.

Concentrate on the command ship.

Ignore the drones.

I don't have a shot!

Working on it.

The command ship is damaged,
but still operational.

Bringing us around again.

Young: What's that?

The shields just dropped 10%.

What's going on? All of a sudden
their shots are getting through!

That's not weapons fire.

It's the drones. They're flying
right into us. It's a kamikaze run!

Shields are down to
halfand still dropping.

We've lost power
in multiple sections.

I'm down three gun positions.
I can't hold them off.

Forget it,
there's too many, anyway!

Just give me another crack
at that command ship.

She's trying to outmaneuver
us. I need some more time.

We don't have it.
Shields are failing.

Almost there.

We got them.

Direct hit. The command
ship's been destroyed.

Looks like the drones have
gone dormant.

Away teams to the shuttles,
let's make this quick.

We don't want to stay here
any longer than we have to. Go.

We can't do this every
time we need to resupply.

No. We need another plan.

Second shuttle just docked.

I guess they found
a few edibles,

but the pickings
were pretty slim.

Get us out of here.

Colonel, do you have a minute?

Well, I know it sounds
like a crazy idea, Eli,

but I was actually thinking
ofgetting some sleep,

so unless you have
some genius idea

that solves all our problems...

As a matter of fact, I do,

but you're not gonna like it.

Well, that goes without saying.

I am notoriously hard to please,

so let's hear it.

Okay.

Another day, another galaxy.

What the hell does that mean?

This is just one of 1,000
galaxies in destiny'spath,

and I think you'll agree
it's turned out to be

something of
a hostile environment.

So?

So, we skip it.

One continuous ftljump

out and around
the length of this galaxy,

across the gap to the next one,

until we've reached the
first gate on the other side.

How long's that going to take?

That's the part
you're not gonna like.

We're only about a third of
the way through this galaxy,

plus the gap to the next one is
quite a bit larger than last time.

On top of that, thanks to the
ass—kicking that was just handed to us,

we've got power issues,

and some not insignificant
damage to the ftl drive

that we won't have time to fix,

which means we'll be
operating at reduced speed,

which means we might
actually run out of...

Eli!

How long?

Three years, give or take.

Three years?

We barely have
enough for a month.

What do you suggest we do for food
and water while all this is happening?

Nothing.

That's the genius part,
by the way.

Once you're sealed inside the stasis
pod, your metabolism shuts down.

You don't need food or water.
Basically,

you just sleep through
the whole thing.

And we've found several
other corridors like this one.

There should be
enough for everybody.

And thanks to the research that
Brody and I have already done,

we know they work.

Three years.

Give or take.

You keep saying that.

Rush: What Eli is
neglecting to mention

is that a jump like this
is going to require

every last ounce
of power we have,

and if his calculations
are off...

They're not.

And we fall short
even by a fraction,

a tenth of one percent...

We won't.

Then we're going to drift
the rest of the way,

and instead of three years,

it'll take 1,000 or more.

I assume you were going to
get to that part.

Look, I've run the numbers.
This could work.

But we have to do it soon.

We're bleeding power
from a dozen systems,

and we can't risk
dropping out to recharge...

Too many things that could go
wrong. We have to find another way.

All right, uh...

How long would it take you
to prep the rest of these pods?

A day, maybe.

Get to work.

Colonel... you've got 24 hours

to come up with a better idea.

Wray: Three years?

Yeah, that's in
a best—case scenario.

The thought of being sealed

in one of those things
for so long,

it kind of creeps me out.

I don't like it much, efihen

but we're quickly
running out of options.

Well, if we're going to do this,

I recommend that everyone
be permitted a final visit to earth.

Say their goodbyes.

All right,
you make the arrangements,

but it's gonna have to
be pretty quick.

We pretty much have to shut
down everything to make this work,

and if we take too long,
we're going to run out of power.

Bollocks.

Chloe: How's it going?

Huh?

Itsnot

for what it's worth,
I went over Eli's numbers.

It's true there's not
much margin for error,

but I think it mightjust work.

Yeah, if we're lucky.

Destinyis on this path
for a reason.

We've only strayed from it once,

and that's what caused all
this trouble in the first place.

But we're not
going off the path.

At least not for good.
We're just skipping part of it.

Yea h, but that's
what bothers me.

This ship was launched
to solve a mystery,

not by arriving
at some ultimate destination

where all the questions
are answered at one time,

but by accumulating
knowledge bit by bit.

We skip over this galaxy,

then who's to say
we won't skip over

some vital piece of the puzzle,

and then all of this,
everything we've been through,

will be for nothing.

There's got to be
a way to defeat them.

I just need more time.

Which we don't have. Look,

you're right, if we go into those
pods, we're taking a chance.

We might miss something

or we might sleep
a lot longer than we planned,

and never see
our loved ones again.

Or we might never
wake up at all,

but destinywill keep going.

If we stay, and we don't find
a way to defeat the drones,

we'll all be killed,

and this ship will be destroyed,

and then this really will have
all been for nothing.

Colonel, this is Brody.

We're ready to put
the first group into stasis.

Please just step
into your assigned pods.

Don't worry, I'll be
monitoring your progress.

See you soon.

Soon.

It's me, mom.

Eli.

I don't have much time.

Just long enough to say goodbye.

We've got smart people
working on it.

Really smart,
but still, three years.

Even if it all goes well,

three years at least.

I'm sorry. No, no, Eli...

I can't help thinking that if! Had
made different choices in my life,

you wouldn't be alone right now.

If you had made
different choices,

you wouldn't have seen the
incredible sights you've seen,

done the amazing
things you've done.

I feel like I've abandoned you.

You haven't abandoned me.

You're living your life.

I mean, it was hard
when I didn't...

When I didn't know where you
were, or what you were doing,

but now I understand.

You don't have to be here, Eli.

I just need to know.

Are you happy?

In spite of everything?

Yeah. I am.

That's good enough for me.

Volker.

Yeah.

You on the bridge?

Yeah.

Good, I need you
to run a diagnostic for me.

Come in!

What?

Well, as you know, we've been
powering up all the stasis pod corridors,

and it's been...

It's been going pretty well
up until now.

But... what is it?

It's the last section.

It must have taken some damage,

possibly even before
we came on board the ship.

We can't bring
those pods online, so...

We're not going to have
enough for everyone.

The damaged pods put us
eight short of the total we need.

What's the problem?

Well, the ship's very old,
that's the problem.

All right, we'll try that
again. Can we fix it?

Not with the material
we have on board.

We need something
called palladium hydride.

It's a component of the
high—temperature superconductors

that are critical
to the pod systems.

Where do we get this stuff?

In ores in alloy
with other metals,

ideally on planets in systems

that have seen substantial
meteorite activity.

Right, now, we do have
a possible candidate,

and it's locked out
for good reason.

The meteorites would make
the place dangerous, if not toxic,

but there is still
a command ship in the system.

They know nothing
about human physiology

or what makes a planet viable.
They just know there's a gate.

We can still get around
the lock—out if we want to.

Can we survive another fight?

Even if we did, we'd use
up far too much power.

The ship would never make
thejump to the next galaxy,

which kind of defeats
the purpose

of going to this planet
in the first place.

So what are you telling me?

We don't have a choice
but to leave eight people out?

Tell them, "good luck,

"you've got as long as
the food and water lasts"?

Brody: We can't even do that.

The power requirements
needed to maintain

life support for eight people
for that long

would make us fall short.

Whoever stays out
would have to...

Kill themselves, yeah.

Rush: You have
no choice, colonel.

If you want Eli's plan to work,

you're going to have to
come up with eight names.

It just goes from bad to worse.

So what's colonel young decided?

He hasn't yet, but...

Don't even think about it.

What?

Volunteering to be one of
the eight. I know you, Ron.

Maybe I would if it came to it,

but I wouldn't ask seven
others to do it with me,

and I don't think
colonel young would, either.

I mean, the way I see it, we all
came here together and, if need be,

we'll all go out together.

Maybe it won't come to that.

What?

Take me to colonel young.

Why? What are you thinking?

We need to fall back
to this section

and seal off
the surrounding corridors,

shut down life support to those
areas and then reroute power...

Okay, we're here.

Sergeant?

Dr. Park has something
she'd like to share.

We'll use a decoy.

We drop off one of
our shuttles unmanned,

a short ftljump from the planet.

Then we set it to broadcast
a powerful subspace burst

mimicking a gate dial—out.

It'll take a lot of power and it
might damage a few systems,

but I'm guessing the shuttle
doesn't survive this plan anyway.

No. The command ship will
investigate, taking the drones with it,

and probably attack the shuttle,

but in the meantime, we take
advantage of the distraction

to dial in and get
the palladium hydride.

We can recalibrate
the shields on the shuttle

just like we did destiny,

and remote pilot
an evasive course

that'll make it harder for the
drones to connect with a suicide run.

If we're gonna
sacrifice it anyway,

we can rig the engines
to go critical.

Ram it straight
into the command ship,

give them a taste of
their own medicine.

And we'd still
have one shuttle left.

All right, I think it sounds
like a great idea.

Let's do it.

Hey, that's good work, Dr. Park.

All right, we're in position.

Rush, this is young.
Launch the shuttle.

Subspace link is in place. We
should be able to get shuttle telemetry,

and access the flight controls
with minimal delay.

Young: Understood.

Get us as far away
from here as possible.

You know what
we're looking for, right?

Well, I can identify the rocks,

but we can't test
for concentration.

Our best bet is to bring back
as much as possible.

Ifthis works,
we should have enough time

to load up as much
as the kino sled can hold.

And what if it doesn't?

Okay.

I think we're good.

Broadcasting the signal now.

Let's hope they take the bait.

Come on, come on.

That's it.

The command ship
just dropped off the screen.

They've got to be in
hyperspace. They're on their way.

Gate room, this is young.

Start dialing.

This is gate room.
We have a connection.

Away team is en route.

Start removing shuttle
engine safety protocols.

We're gonna have to time
this overload to the last second.

We got anything?

Screens are clear.

Oh! Hold on.

Command ship just
dropped out near the shuttle.

They're launching drones.

Rush, you're on.

Initiating evasive maneuvers.

Barnes, what's our status
with the away team?

They found several
impact craters near the gate.

They've already begun
collecting samples.

Whoa! Watch out.

It's all right, I've got it.
Stabilizing.

Initiate the overload.

You sure? If it
can't get close enough...

Just do it!

They're launching more drones.
The shuttle doesn't have much time.

Overload in 10 seconds.

Six,

five,

four...

It's gone,

but it's a pretty safe bet
more are on the way.

Yeah, we're not going to
wait around to find out.

Nice work, gentlemen.

You got what you need?

We're good.

Let's get this stuff
out of here.

You ready to go?

I don't know what I'm gonna say.

He doesn't even know I'm
his father. I'm just some guy

who shows up every once in
a while to see how he's doing.

And, how is he doing?

His mom is...

I think she's a good person. I
just don't think she's a good parent.

Folks from homeworld command
tell me

if I was to make the
phone call, they'll step in,

see he's raised
in a proper home.

Well, I wouldn't
make any rash decisions.

What about you? What are
you gonna say to Sharon?

Oh, I just got back,
and I didn't see her.

She's at
a conference in Brussels.

Not enough time.

Sorry.

You know,

You go back
billions of light—years,

cross an entire universe,

and you're just separated
by a couple of thousand miles.

Anyway, I got to talk
to her on the phone.

What'd you say?

I said I was sorry.

That this wasn't
fair to her anymore,

and she should just move on.

What did she say?

Not much.

She...

She just started crying.

Eat up, everybody.
Except for the canned goods,

this is all going
to waste anyway.

For once, I'm stuffed.
I can't eat another bite.

Mmm. I think I can use
just a little bit more.

Wray: Oh, yeah?

All right, colonel,
how about a toast?

Really? Yes.

All right. All right, why not?

Well, we've been through a
hell of lot together, that's for sure.

I guess it would
be easy to dwell

on everything that we have lost,

but I thinktoday I would rather
think about what we still have,

and maybe what we've gained.

We're a... we're family now,

whether we like it or not.

Sons, daughters, sisters.

Even the slightly crazy uncle
who, despite everything,

still manages to come
through for you in the end.

You are

the smartest, bravest,
most compassionate people

that I have ever had
the honor to serve with.

To family.

To family. To family.

Sweet dreams.

You all right?

Yes, sir.

Well, I guess you're finally
going to get some sleep.

Three years.
That should be enough.

Lieutenant, go ahead.

Are you sure?

Yeah. Yeah,
we're going to be fine.

Young: So, rush and Eli are
finishing up the last of the programming.

They should be done
by the time I get back.

You're not going
to go see Emily?

We're done.

Why re—open old wounds?

You know, for what it's worth...

David, listen,

my marriage, that was...

That was broken a long time ago,

and I have no one
to blame but myself.

Whatever happens,
we're not giving up on you.

Some of us may have a few more
gray hairs, but we'll still be here.

Good luck, Everett.

Thanks, David.

Eli: How could we
have missed it?

Rush: There was no way
of knowing.

But we ran a diagnostic!

And it showed no problems,
because at that stage,

that particular section
had yet to be fully engaged.

What's going on?

We repaired the eight pods,

but one of them was more
damaged than we thought.

It came online
with the rest of them,

but when we ran final checks,
it just died.

We might be one short.

Okay, try it now.

It's no use.

Right. Go back down
to the control interface room

and go through the database.

There's over 1,700 pages
devoted to this system.

You'd better get started, then.

Colonel,

we have to talk.

Eli...

Before you ask,
the answer is no.

I haven't found any
magical solutions yet.

It's gonna take time.

According to rush, if two of
us go into the pods now, today,

the one that stays outside
could keep

minimal life support going
for two weeks

before it starts eating into the
power reserved for the jump.

Soundsaboutnght

well, he's... he's
volunteered to be the one.

You're kidding me.

Really? Yeah.

He says he's most
qualified to figure out

what's wrong with
the pod and then fix it.

I don't know about that.

Yeah, and I don't think I can let
him do it. You know, I think it's...

It's gonna be me.

You're going to fix the pod?

I'm obviously not
going to fix the pod, Eli.

Then you're
talking about suicide.

I can't trust him.

I can't be sure he's going to do
the right thing when the time comes.

I'll admit he's not perfect,
but I don't think that...

And what if he
doesn't find a solution?

What if after two weeks,
he loses his nerve,

and then he keeps
the life support going,

even for just a few days,
what happens?

Then we drop out early
and drift.

And wake up in 1,000 years.

If we wake up at all. Right.

It's the only choice.

No, it's not.

I'll do it.

Eli...

If you stay out, it's automatic.

You're dead.

If I do it,
at least I have a chance.

Maybe even
a better chance than rush.

For too long, I've been
content to stay in his shadow,

play the part of the eager young
protege, take his orders, but...

I'm not afraid
to say it anymore.

I'm smarter than him.

And all three of us know it.

I can't ask you to do that.

And I can't take no
for an answer.

Sorry.

Hey.

He told me about
the conversation.

Oh. Right.

Awkward.

No, not really.

I knew he wouldn't trust
me enough to let me stay.

You did? Well, in
case you hadn't noticed,

we do have history.

Is that why you volunteered
in the first place?

Because you knew
he wouldn't accept?

What difference does it make?

No.

The only thing
I failed to anticipate

was that you would volunteer
to take my place.

So, you did want it to be young.

I don't want anyone to die, Eli.

This isn't even
my idea, remember?

But you didn't come up
with a better one.

Not in the allotted time, no.

Which just goes
to prove my point.

We're going to need you
on the other side.

Oh,

I'll be there.

You know, maybe I haven't
said this often enough, Eli,

but you do have...

You do have
tremendous potential.

I'd hate to see you
throw it all away.

I'm not.

Anyway, what's the point
of having potential

if you're not going to step up
when you're really needed?

You've come a long way
from that video—game slacker

I discovered a year ago.

Thanks

you've been pretty consistent.

Colonel.

Mr. Wallace.

You're sure about this, right?

I've never been more
sure of anything in my life.

You're a good man, Eli.

Now, get this done, and
we'll see you on the other side.

Right. Right.