All language subtitles for The.Dropout.S01E02.WEBRip.x265-ION265

there have been violations
of Federal Security laws.

What if you could test your blood
in your own home?

And what if it's not a whole vial,
but just a drop?

I wanted to ask you if you would consider
investing my tuition money

into the company?

CHRIS:
How would we pay for your tuition?

You won't have to, because
I'm... I'm going to drop out.

You can't push me away again.
I'm going to protect you.

I know.

Fix it, Daddy, fix it.

Fix it, Daddy, fix it.

Fix it, Daddy, fix it.
Fix it, Daddy, fix it.

Just tell her
you don't have time to fix it.

But you can fix anything.

- I'm gonna fix it, all right?

- Okay? All right.
- Okay.

- Okay.
- What time are you gonna be home?

- I will... I'll call you later, okay?
- Bye.

-It's not a regular day.
-Coming.

It's demo day. Let's go.

Why do you run so weird?
Well, I mean, I guess compared

to other electrical engineers,
you run totally normal.

At that time, we were trying
to develop a working prototype.

- Who's "we"?
- Edmond Ku, head of engineering

and Rakesh... Dewan...

Ian... um, Gibbons, head of chemistry.

I'm going to apply some pressure, Ian.

Ow!

- That hurts?
- Just a bit, yeah.

He's been in a lot of pain.

Only the foot. Who needs feet anyway?

The pain in your feet is a late effect
of the chemo.

It's called Hand-foot Syndrome.
The bad news is that it might not go away.

Oh, God. Fucking hell.

Did you know that chemotherapy
was discovered

when two sadistic pharmacologists
decided to inject mice with mustard gas?

That's a fun fact, honey,
but we need to get you back to work.

Yeah. It's demo day.

Ah!

They focused on... the prototype.

And my focus was...
I needed to bring in the money.

Good morning.

- Uh, can I get you some coffee?
- Yeah.

Can I just say, I've never had a boss
who's like a girl my age, and it's so fun.

Okay.

Coffee would be great.

What would you attempt to do...

if you knew you could not fail?
What would you attempt to do?

What would you...

attempt to do
if you knew you could not fail?

They're ready to demo now.

I would like to order
a custom paperweight

- with some words on it.
-Okay. What do you want it to say?

ELIZABETH:
"What would you attempt to do..."

Last night we worked on cache positioning
and cartridge seal,

then I replumbed the system.

Yeah, and we got rid of those
well-dressed-but-oh-so-sharp turns.

Yeah, so it's not as pretty.

But it's a gentler ride
for our little blood cell friends.

It's incredible.
It's better than I imagined.

We're still testing the coding.

Edmond, you're so good.

He's the best. He's not as good as me,
but he's good.

No, no, no, no, no, no,
this is your vision, Elizabeth.

And it's inspired everyone here.

Oh, no. Guys, can I be really honest
with you right now?

Every time I look at it,
I feel this tingle,

but it's just in my left buttcheek.
It's not both.

So, I'm just wondering why
it's just the left...

Why are you talking about
how your butt feels

- in front of Elizabeth right now?
- She doesn't care. Do you care?

- Okay, are we ready?
- She was in college like yesterday.

- Okay, okay.
- Are we ready?

Yeah.

Have I missed it?

Ian, we are just getting started.

Well, you can make room for this handsome,
crippled man. So...

Um, everyone,
could you gather briefly? Quickly.

What would you attempt to do
if you knew you could not fail?

I'd wrestle an alligator.

Today, together,

we are taking the first step

toward making healthcare accessible
to everyone in this country.

That's why we work so hard.
Because this machine

and all of us

are going
to change the world.

Yeah, we are. Whoo!

But... But...
It's really just a demo, guys,

so, you know, we've been testing
some blood for sepsis

because that seems to be
the most reliable test we have so far.

Okay?

Can you just take the win?
He's so modest, right?

Okay. So, I'm just going to add
the small blood sample

to this cartridge and insert it
into the prototype,

which will test it for sepsis. Here we go.

Shit.

You know what?

It's fine.

Oh, wow.

Okay. I'll check the fusebox.

Hello, I'd like to pay a bill.

And could I actually put
on a different credit card?

Sure. What's your address?

You wanna know why you're out of money?
Because every one of those cartridges

costs 200 dollars.

Research at this scale is not cheap,
and I told you that.

I've already raised
six million dollars from my parents,

- and my family, and...
-Look, I'm sorry, but...

- ...everybody that I know.
- Wait, are those ants?

Yeah. Miriam!

- Are they back?
- Yep.

Where are they?

You know the patents Ian is applying for,
so the next step...

The next step is to bring in
pharmaceutical companies,

get them interested to the point
where they will fund the research.

What happened with Novartis?
Can we open a window or something?

The windows don't open.

Novartis won't meet with me
until I have working prototype,

and I can't have a prototype
that works unless we have enough money

for research, which I cannot get
until we have a contract with Novartis,

- so it's completely illogical.
- That's running a start-up.

Okay. They're all dead.
I'll get your salad?

Yeah. Thank you.

Are you sure you don't know anybody
who can invest a little bit more?

Me? No, no, no, no, no, no.
You need to start asking for money

from people you don't know.
You need to go out to Sandhill Road

and start bringing in
venture capital firms.

You've got to learn how to sell this.

Here is your salad.

Well, don't eat that in here.

Why? I can't go outside,
I have too much work to do.

This is why you have ants.

I'll take those.

So, you have a boyfriend?

No. That would be too much
of a distraction.

- Hi. I just wanna say that t...
- Hi, Edmond.

Hey, um...

don't worry about the demo,
Elizabeth, because we are gonna get there.

We just... need more time.

No problem, I'm gonna
get you more time. I'm gonna...

I'm gonna find the money.

Okay, I'm sorry.

This is the RDX metabolic profiler.

Using one drop of blood,

we can perform hundreds of tests.

What is your background?
Are you a Ph.D. or medical doctor?

I dropped out of Stanford
two years ago.

This next slide is, um...

This next...

The blood goes into the cartridge,
and then it flows

through different channels.
Much like this picture, uh...

Do we have any kiwis?
If we don't have any kiwis,

I'll take a star fruit.
Do you want one?

- A star fruit?
- A kiwi.

I don't think so. So, the... the...

Whoo!

- You slide the cartridge into the machine.
- Yeah, you do.

And the result is done in real-time
and then transmitted to our website.

Wait. You don't use needles?

There's a microneedle

that extracts
eight microliters of blood.

I don't understand how you doing
this extremely complex

chemical engineering
with essentially a high school degree.

- You have a working prototype?
- Not yet.

Can you use the microneedle
anywhere in your body?

- Uh, and... I'm...
- What's your plans to scale this?

Currently, we have none.

So, you haven't even been met
with any pharmaceutical companies yet?

Fuck!

- It's not for us.
- It's a pass.

Yeah, it's gonna be a pass for us.

Do it. Do it right now.

Don Lucas's office.

One moment.

Larry Ellison for you.

Okay. I'll tell her.

Miss Holmes,

Don just had something pressing come up.

- I'm afraid he's gonna have to reschedule.
- No.

You don't wanna reschedule?

No, I... You can't just cancel
an appointment.

I'm here already,
and our company

- is doing something really important.
- Of course.

And Channing Robertson,
who's the head of chemical engineering

at Stanford is on our board.
He's...

He's on our board.

We are a real company.

And I had an appointment.

Are you all right?

Can... Can I get you a cup of coffee?

Would you just tell Don Lucas
that he has lost a chance

to disrupt a seven-billion-dollar
blood testing industry?

Could you tell him that?

- I'll be sure to tell him that.
- Thank you.

Would it be possible
to leave some materials?

Oh, I don't see anything.

Ah, patience, my friend. Now...

- chemiluminescence.
-Wow.

Light which is generated
without the creation of heat.

- We call it... cold light.
- Chemiluminescence.

It's how fireflies emit light in the dark.
Also, there's glowsticks that...

teenagers on drugs like.

And we're using it for light-based assays.

For example, liver function.

So, if we are testing for liver function,
what would you see? What would happen?

Uh, chemiluminescent amino acids
will make liver enzymes

from the blood compete with a...

Luminol bound...

Luminol bound synthetic form

to bind to the chips,

so if we measure how greatly
the sample glows

then we can determine
how well the liver's functioning.

Exactly.

Fortunately, human beings
are not transparent

and we absorb light.
So, our job... our job is to...

is to make the blood glow,

so that it reveals the body's secrets
to us.

Listen, don't worry,
you'll find an investor.

Yeah, of course the succubi
at Sandhill Road didn't like you, but...

they want everything done fast.
And science is maddeningly slow.

And they don't know
the first thing about biochemistry.

I don't either.

I don't know
what I'm talking about.

I'm not a chemist, so I mean,
I don't have experience.

No, no, no. You're not a chemist,
but I said yes.

You asked me to work here
and I said yes.

Because you're friends with Channing.

No. No. Because...

I'd been poked
with needles every other day

when I had cancer. And...
and when I was at my lowest,

I felt... I felt like a specimen.

Like a...

like a lab rat, you know?

And we can do something

to make that better.

I knew you were young
when I agreed to come and work here,

but you had a... you had a vision.

And you're a bit...
you're a bit chemiluminescent, aren't you?

And you possess that rare gift of...

creating light from within.

So, you'll light all of us up
and show us what we're made of.

Although, just out of curiosity, um,
when will we run out of money?

Just so I know, so when to,
you know, run off to find another job

for the health insurance,
because I do have this tendency

- to occasionally get cancer, you know?
- We're just fine.

- Hello. Who are you?
- Ian, this is my friend. He...

actually... He's here
to pick something up. Um, uh...

- Thank you. Have a good night.
- Right.

Good night.

- I had a bad day.
- I know. Fuck them all.

Fuck everyone.

Did you hear that?
I think someone's out there.

- There's no one there.
- I thought I heard somebody.

I'm a secret.

Just at work.

I told my parents about you.

I like being a secret.

- Really?
- Just don't keep secrets from me.

I don't want to have to explain this
to anyone.

Can I fit in there?

Elizabeth, Don Lucas is here.

What?

He's downstairs.
He's just standing there in a cowboy hat.

What do you mean
"He's just standing there"?

Stall him, the box is in pieces.
Tell the engineers.

Got it.

Hello, Don. Elizabeth Holmes.

- Ah.
- We were not expecting you.

Well, I didn't wanna miss my opportunity

to disrupt
a seven billion dollar industry.

Oh, you heard that? Okay.

Look, I got 15 minutes.
Where's this prototype of yours?

Perfect. Well, welcome to Theranos.

The name is a mix

- between therapy and diagnosis. We're...
- Just show me the tech.

Right. Okay.

RAKESH: 127,
do you think you can get it there?

- 'Cause I...
- Okay. Okay.

- How is this gonna work?
- Remove that.

- We're gonna remove it altogether.
- What are you talking about?

This is our brainstorming room
where we let our brains run free.

I've got ten minutes left.

We need more tape strips.
Rakesh, can you get that?

- Yeah. I can get it.
- Okay, and get the cartridges from there.

Whoa! Come on, man.

- Shit, shit. Sorry.
- Oh, fuck. Oh, my God, it's blood.

Oh, my God. Oh, my God.
Hey, hey. Do we know that...

Did this gets tested for hepatitis, HIV?
Somebody fucking speak!

I need a new shirt.
Don't talk to me! Don't talk to me!

Guys, let's clean this up. Come on.
Let's go, let's go. Clean this up.

Do you wanna follow me this way?

It's a bit of a maze in here.

Herschel! Give me your shirt. Give me it.

And here we are.

This is where the magic happens.

So, if you wanna follow me
over here,

let me show you...

I could show you
the RDX metabolic profiler.

- The RDX-meta-what?
- The RDX metabolic profiler.

Well, you're gonna need a new name.

Fire it up. Let's see what it does.

You know what, Don?

We're not ready to show it.

But I can give you some more information
about it and maybe...

Yeah, okay. I... I go by my gut
on these sort of things.

Yeah, well...

thanks for the tour.

Don.

The blood-testing industry
is run by two companies.

Quest and Labcorp,
and they are dinosaurs.

The tech is ancient.
These machines that are currently

in use are archaic.

These billion-dollar companies
expect us

to let them stick us with needles
and then pay for their expensive tests.

No, this is America. We're cowboys, right?

We should be in control
of our own healthcare.

You were in the army and thank you
for your service.

Could you imagine a portable
blood testing device on the battlefield?

The American lives that could be saved.

Don, if all you wanted to do was
to make money,

you'd be on Wall Street,
not in Palo Alto.

And when Larry Ellison came to you
with his vision for how Oracle

could organize data,
you didn't tell him that he was crazy,

you said, "How much do you need?"

If you believe in us, everyone else will.

Whatever you're doing tomorrow,
cancel it.

I want you to meet Larry Ellison.

Whoo!

When are you going to move in?

- It depends.
- On what?

On how it goes today
with my parents.

Yes, I'm every parent's dream.

Is that your new sword?

Katana.

Look at it.

It's fucking ancient.

Ask Larry Ellison about katanas,
he loves Japan.

How are you on the numbers?

Uh, most blood tests are priced too high.
We offer a low-cost alternative

with the possibility to scale up.

Don't talk about saving the world.

I'm not gonna talk
about saving the world.

Don't use your giddy voice.
Don't say "awesome."

You're beautiful.

But you don't want
to be too beautiful.

They won't take you seriously.

I'll meet you at the restaurant.

Hi. We just landed.

Here's your father,
he's dying to talk to you.

-Elizabeth.
- How was the flight?

Fine. What time are you meeting
with Larry Ellison?

And have you worked on your pitch?

Now, and yeah.

Ask her if she's still meeting us
at the restaurant.

I don't wanna meet this boyfriend
without her.

If he gets there first,
how do we know it's him?

He's mid-30s, Pakistani.

Ow!

Is Dad, okay?

I asked to reschedule,
but his doctor said he was okay to travel.

I had routine outpatient surgery,
weeks ago. I'm fine.

It'll be an hour, tops, okay? Bye.

- Bye.
-Elizabeth.

I'm Larry.

Oh, Larry. Hi. I'm Elizabeth Holmes,
founder and CEO of Theranos.

No one told you we were going
on a boat, huh?

Come on. I'll help you up.

Watch your step.

Sunny. Hi, uh,

I'm on his boat and I...
I don't know how long

I'm gonna be on the boat.

- Can you hear me?

- Sunny?
-Elizabeth!

So, what do you think?

It's awesome. I... To be honest with you,
I don't know that much about boats.

I didn't know shit about boats,
I just started buying 'em.

Now I race in The America's Cup.
Wanted to be a leader in tech,

became a leader. You a leader?

I think so, yeah.

You want a husband, kids?
'Cause that's gonna slow you down.

You have a wife and kids.

Seriously? Come on.

Have you heard of Satori?

Watch out. Larry loves to talk
about all this Japanese stuff.

Yeah, I got the biggest tea garden
in North America.

Brought the structures in from Japan
and added about 500 trees but...

But Satori is Buddhist enlightenment.

It's that moment

where you can look inside yourself
and know just who you are.

You experienced Satori?

I don't think so.

You wanna see something cool?

Now, this is where you really feel like
you're on a boat.

So, what I'd really like
to talk to you about

is the seven-billion-dollar
blood testing industry.

Yeah, Don took me through it,
but let me ask you again.

Are you a leader?
Because if you want this,

you really have to dedicate yourself
to it.

You have to be aggressive,
start firing people, have you...

- have you fired anybody yet?
- Not yet.

Well, then you gotta fight.
That's what it takes to be a CEO.

That's what it takes
to run a billion-dollar company.

- Is that what you really want?
- Yes.

Good! Then let's stop fucking around.
What are you willing to do to get it?

We're working on a prototype.
And we're hoping to get a meeting

- with a pharma company like Novartis.
- And? What's stopping you?

I'm having a hard time getting them
to talk to me.

Then you gotta hustle.
Oracle's first contract. Do you remember?

Yeah. The software was still a mess.

And you know what I said? I said nothing.

- Nothing.
- GTFM.

"Get the fuckin' money."

"Get the fuckin' money."

Do you get the fuckin' money?

- I... I get the fuckin' money. Yeah!
- Then show me! Show me!

I get the fuckin' money!
I get the fuckin' money!

- Get the fuckin' money!
- I get the fuckin' money!

- Get the fuckin' money!
- GTFM! I get the fuckin' money!

- Yeah! Get it!
- Get the fuckin' money!

- Get it!
-GTFM!

- Get fuckin' money!
-Yeah!

-Get the fuckin' money!
- Yeah! Money!

- I get the fuckin' money!
-Yeah! Get the fuckin' money!

-Get the fuckin' money!
-Yeah!

I hope you didn't need that.

If I get you a meeting at Novartis,

and you're able to demo the prototype...

- then I'm in.
- Then you're in?

Then you got Don Lucas and me.
Hey, you want somethin' to drink?

Champagne? Beer? Green tea?

Oh, my mom's called like, three times.
I... Can I get this?

You serious?

-Elizabeth?
- Mom?

We're at the hospital.

-Hi!
-You're here.

Everything is fine.

He collapsed in the restaurant.

It was just a complication
from his surgery.

He went to triage and no one
was helping us and then...

Sunny just took care of all of it.
He called the hospital

and they put us in here.
In the VIP room.

- He just took care of all of it.
- Come on. It was easy.

I'm gonna have snacks.

I wasn't going to let anything happen
to him.

- Thank you.
-Elizabeth?

Hi, Dad.

I'm so sorry I wasn't here.

Why did you leave the boat?

What do you mean?
I...

I wanted to see you. I wanted to be here.

You shouldn't have left.
You shouldn't be here.

You have work to do.

I... I do... I just wanted
to make sure you were okay.

Are you hearing me?

It's all of your tuition money.

Go back to work.

Go.

Go. I've got this.

Happy birthday to you

Happy birthday to you

- Happy birthday dear Edmond
- Happy birthday giant pussy!

All right. All right. All...

Happy birthday to you

Why is no one working?

- Edmond, may I speak with you?
- Yeah.

You can blow them out.

Whoo!

Do you know what this is about?

What's up?

Can the prototype do the sepsis test?

No, we're still pretty far away.

Well, why is...
why isn't everyone working?

We... We're just taking a break.
Uh...

You know we routinely put in

- 12-hour days...
- What is that?

Oh, that...

That... That's...
that's for my daughter.

She, um... It was broken,

so I was just tinkering
with it at lunchtime.

Your daughter plays with it?

What... what does she do with it?

She bakes things.

Why doesn't she use a real oven?

Because real ovens
are dangerous for kids.

Larry Ellison is getting us
a meeting at Novartis...

and you need to run your team
24 hours a day in shifts

and work does not stop
until we run a successful test.

You want me to ask people
to work 24 hours a day?

You know, Elizabeth,
they have families, they have lives.

They'll... They'll burn out,
they'll quit.

But people are replaceable.
If you can't do this,

I'm gonna start firing people.

And get that outta here.

Okay. Okay.

Miriam.

I know. It looks weird.
The paperweight place said

- it was too many words. I asked them...
- It's Edmond Ku's Birthday today.

Let's arrange to get him something...

a gift, like, something nice.

Okay.

I... don't know what people like.

He has a daughter.

Oh, okay. No problem.

That was an original piece.

Dude, you're so pale right now.

I mean, you're grey. You're Ash-ian.

You look like a powdered donut.
Look in the mirror.

You can go home, Rakesh.

You go home, I'm not goin' home
until we figure out

why the blood keeps clotting.

Well, let's try this. Uh...

I put on the new coding.

It won't work,
but at least it'll tell us where we are.

Okay.

Wait a minute. Bro...

I got a reading.
The test came back.

Shut up.

I don't have sepsis.

Holy shit.
I don't have sepsis. It works.

As long as the room doesn't get below 68
or above 77 degrees.

I gotta fuckin' hug you.

- Okay, okay, okay, okay. Oh, no, no. Okay.
- Yes!

Yes! I am going on a business trip.
Yeah!

Seriously, this is huge.

This is Google, this is Yahoo!
But wait... No, no, no. This is better.

- This is... this is gonna help people.
- I wish we had time to run more trials.

Can you unclench? Unclench! I love you!
Say it back, you!

- I love you, Rakesh.
- I love you too! Oh, my God!

Okay. Okay.

- I can't...
- Let's go wake them up.

- Okay.
- Okay.

- Guess what.
- What?

We... we have sepsis.

- We do, we have... we have sepsis.
- We didn't...

- Yeah, we didn't have it before.
- We have it now.

- Sepsis, right.
- We have sepsis? We have sepsis!

We have sepsis!

We have sepsis!
We have sepsis! We have sepsis!

Hi, sorry. We have a problem.

It's been consistent?

Every time.

Girls, girls, girls, girls.
Wait for us. Wait for us.

- Just one second.
- Edmond. Come on.

One second. One second.

Girls, no. Don't go too far.

Yep.

ELIZABETH:
We just keep getting an error message.

Hey!
Hey, your prototype's not working.

ELIZABETH: We need your help, Edmond.

RAKESH: I don't know why,
something must have happened

on the flight,
it was almost 12 hours total.

ELIZABETH: I promised Novartis
a working prototype.

-You gotta help us figure it out.
- I'm gonna be right behind you.

But we only have the sales team here.

- Okay, we gotta recalibrate it. So...
-Fuck.

We need someone's blood.
You.

Are you sure
the plate carriage is sealed?

-Yeah.

Is the main case fan
still spinning?

- Mm-hmm.
- EDMOND: It just keeps reading "error".

There could be a light leak, Rakesh.
Try turning off all the lights.

-Come on! Come on! Come on!

- Error.
- Okay, do another, Tommy.

- I can't feel my fingers.
- I don't care! Okay, I'll do it!

Another. Do another.

- Another. Error!
- Fucking shit!

-Another. Another.

- Fuck this shit!

Find the light leak.
Put towels over that window.

No, wait. Just wait. Just wait.
Just wait.

Somebody call room service,
I have an idea.

ELIZABETH:
Why would you call room service?

- I don't understand?
- Just trust me.

No light.
I'm putting in the card.

Rakesh, don't get crumbs
on the box. What are you doing?

You have to clean your fingers after...
after you eat them, because...

- Shit. Shit. Shit!

Okay. All right,
maybe it's the temperature.

Maybe like a thermocouple
got damaged in the flight, huh?

Guys, guys. No, no, no.
It's too cold now.

Remember it's Switzerland
in the winter.

- You're practically in the Arctic.
- What do you want us to do, Edmond? Huh?

Guys, what's going on there?
I can't see.

Body heat. Don't worry,
I won't take my clothes off.

Card is in.

Where's Rakesh? What's he doing?
What... Rakesh, what are you doing? Okay.

Don't hug it too hard, Rakesh.

- There's no error message.
- Okay? It can't handle it.

- There's no error message.
-Guys, am I on mute?

Can you hear me?

Can you hear me?
Is... Are you looking at...

- Oh, my God.
-Shit, shit, shit.

It's not actually in.

Hold on. Okay. Okay. Now, it's in.

-No. No. No.

No.

Okay, guys. Let's take it apart.

Okay, you just wanna soften up the portal.

I know, bro.

ELIZABETH: There's no more blood
left in my fingers.

Daddy?

Hey, sweetie. Hi! Oh, my gosh.

Did you guys have fun? Hmm?
What's on your face? Are you a giraffe?

All right. Let's go sit in the tub now.
Come on.

Okay. Okay. All right.
I'll be with you guys.

- Okay, baby.
- Come on. Come on.

- Okay. Okay, uh...

Yeah.
Sorry, guys. I'm just... Fire!

Oh, shit!
Shit, shit, shit, shit, shit.

What...

Why...

Why did this happen?

I explained...

it wa... it wasn't reliable.

I... I don't know, maybe...

Maybe you should get some sleep,
Elizabeth. You... you look exhausted.

Yeah. Yeah.

I'm gonna get some sleep.
Thank you for your help, Edmond.

EDMOND: Your welcome...

Okay. Uh, thanks, guys,
I think we're done.

Good work, man. Thanks.

Try and get some sleep. Yeah?

- Rakesh?
-Thank you. Yeah?

Hey.

What are we gonna show at the demo?

I thought we were going to bed.

Yeah, but,
what are we gonna show at the demo?

I don't understand. I...
we're gonna tell them

that we don't have a working prototype.

But it worked before.

Everybody saw it.

We still have a reading saved...

from when it worked.

Right?

Just one drop of blood...

gets put into our
Theranos branded cartridges.

And we can change the world.

They started 20 minutes ago.

Have you heard anything?

Not yet.

You know, this is supposed
to be the brainstorm room,

it was my idea and I've never been in it.

Um...

Strange thing. Uh...

You know,
Elizabeth put her name down

for our patent applications
as one of the inventors.

- Did she work on the inventions?
- Not in any scientific way.

Herschel.

Hi, fellas.

What are you doing here so late?

You'll have to excuse us,
it doesn't always take this long

to beam test results from a single drop
of blood across the world.

- I haven't announced this yet,

but our series B round

closed at a 165 million dollars.

So, here's to Don Lucas and Larry Ellison!

And let's party!

Ooh.

- Are you okay?

I got the money. I got the fuckin' money.

- What are you doing here?
- Oh God...

Did you call him?

I thought you might need a ride home,
so I went through your phone

and found his number.
I’m really sorry if that... I just...

Let’s go outside for a moment.

You’re fired.

- What happened?

It’s a Christmas party.

You’re their boss.

They look up to you.
You’re better than this.

I don’t think I am....

We faked the demo.

In Switzerland.

The device wasn't working
and we couldn’t fix it.

So, I had somebody send in
fake test results

from the test we'd done before.

- We need to talk.
- Not now, man.

I know what you did at Novartis.

Okay. Calm down. Why are you breathing
so hard? Just relax.

I mean, it’s going to work.
It just didn’t that day.

I didn't know what to do.

When we get the box to work,
we’re not even gonna remember this.

We’ll be geniuses and you’ll be able
to tell this story

at a conference wearing flip-flops.

This is how it works.

Just dance, Edmond.

Don’t tell anyone else.

Just you.

Good.

Okay.

I don’t feel things the way
other people feel things.

I know.

But I love you.

I know.

We were all working
almost 24 hours a day,

seven days a week.

We were...

trying to do something good.

I would have graduated this year.

- Now you're a fucking millionaire.

-Yes! Fuck everyone!
-Whoo-hoo!

I’m gonna change the world!