All language subtitles for Star.Trek.TOS.S03E24.Turnabout.Intruder.720p.BluRay.x264-SiNNERS

Captain's log, stardate 5928.5.

The Enterprise has received
a distress call

from a group of scientists
on Camus II

who were exploring the ruins
of a dead civilisation.

Their situation is desperate.

Two of the survivors are
the expedition surgeon, Dr. Coleman,

and the leader of the expedition,
Dr. Janice Lester.

- What's wrong with her?
- Exposure to radiation.

What form of radiation was it?

Nothing I've ever encountered.

Janice.

You must remain absolutely quiet.

Those are doctor's orders, not mine.

Captain, tricorder picking up
very faint life readings,

approximately 700 metres
from here.

Help will have to be immediate.

Perhaps your presence
will quiet her.

I hoped I wouldn't see you again.

I don't blame you.

The year we were together at Starfleet
is the only time in my life I was alive.

I never stopped you
from going on with your space work.

Your world of starship captains
doesn't admit women.

- It isn't fair.
- No, it isn't.

And you punished and tortured me
because of it.

I loved you.

We could have roamed
among the stars.

We'd have killed each other.

It might have been better.

Space, the final frontier.

These are the voyages
of the starship Enterprise.

Its five-year mission:
To explore strange new worlds,

to seek out new life
and new civilisations,

to boldly go where no man
has gone before.

You had your chance, Captain Kirk.

You should have smothered
the life in me.

Then they would have said,
"Dr. Janice Lester.

Died of radiation poisoning
in the line of duty."

Why didn't you do it?
You've always wanted to, didn't you?

You had the strength to do it.

But you were afraid.
You were always afraid.

Now,

Janice Lester takes the place
of Captain Kirk.

I already possess
your physical strength.

Only this Captain Kirk

is not afraid to kill.

Now you know the indignity
of being a woman.

For you, this agony will soon pass
as it has for me.

Quiet. Quiet!

Believe me, it's better to be dead

than to live alone
in the body of a woman.

It's better to be dead.

Dr. McCoy?

Your report.

We were too late, Jim.
There's nothing could be done.

Was it radiation as suggested?

No, I believe it was celebium.

However, Dr. Coleman disagrees.

To be specific is essential because
the treatment of celebium is quite...

Dr. McCoy.

Did you notice any unusual symptoms
while we were gone?

No, nothing at all.
She was unconscious all the time.

Dr. Lester is near death.

Perhaps the shock
of knowing what happened to her staff

is part of the problem.

I'm sure it is.

Beaming her up to the Enterprise
would be less harmful than waiting.

I don't know. I'm not sure.

Captain Kirk to the Enterprise.

Captain Kirk to the Enterprise.

- Mr. Scott, sir.
- Mr. Scott.

Prepare to beam
the landing party aboard.

Plus two others, one critically ill.

Have a medical team standing by
to receive the patient.

Captain Kirk out.

Prepare to beam aboard.

Dr. Coleman, accompany the patient
to the Sickbay.

Mr. Spock, take the ship out of orbit.

Resume designated course.

Dr. McCoy.

Dr. McCoy, you and Dr. Coleman
seem to disagree on diagnosis.

No, not entirely.
We both agree it's radiation.

Dr. Coleman isn't prepared
to say what form of radiation.

Will it affect your arriving
at a correct treatment?

It's crucial.

Well, this is especially disturbing to me
for personal reasons.

Oh, I didn't know
you knew her that well.

Oh, yes. It's been a long time
since I saw her.

I walked out on her
when it became serious.

Wow, you must have been very young
at the time, Jim.

Youth doesn't excuse everything,
Dr. McCoy.

It's a very unhappy memory for me.

I didn't realise that.
I shall do everything in my power.

Thank you. Thank you very much.

Dr. Lester is certainly
a very lucky young person

- to have escaped.
- Yes, very lucky.

Very lucky.

- Just began.
- Well, you better put a stop to it.

If you allow Dr. Lester

to become fully conscious,
she'll know what has happened.

Probably no one will believe it.

- Probably?
- That's all we can ask for.

How can death be explained now?

I tell you, it can't continue.

You killed every one of the staff.

You sent them where you knew
the celebium shielding was weak.

Now, why didn't you kill him?
You had the perfect opportunity.

There wasn't enough time.

I gave you every minute
you asked for.

He hung on to life too hard.
I couldn't...

You couldn't because you love him.

You want me to be his murderer.

Love him?

I loved the life he led.

The power
of a starship commander.

It's my life now.

I won't become a murderer.

You are a murderer.

You knew it was celebium.
You could have treated them for it.

You're a murderer many times over.

Jim, what are you doing here?

I thought my presence
might quiet Dr. Lester.

- It seems to have the opposite effect.
- It has nothing to do with you.

It's a symptom
of the developing radiation illness.

Tests with the ship's equipment

shows no signs of internal
radiation damage, Dr. Coleman.

Didn't Dr. Lester's staff
become delirious

before they went off and died?

Well, yes, captain. Yes.

Dr. Lester could be suffering
from a phaser stun

as far as the symptoms
I can detect, Jim.

Dr. Coleman.

Dr. McCoy has had a great deal
of experience

with radiation exposure
onboard the Enterprise.

I am guided by his opinion.

Dr. Lester and her staff

have been under my supervision
for two years now.

If you don't follow
my recommendations,

responsibility for her health
or her death will be yours.

Dr. McCoy, I am sorry,

but I'm gonna have to take you
off the case

and turn it over to Dr. Coleman.

You can't do this. On this ship,
my medical authority is final.

Dr. Coleman wants to assume
the full responsibility. Let him do it.

- I won't allow it.
- It's done.

Dr. Coleman, your patient.

Dr. Coleman, didn't you suggest
a sedation to rest the patient?

- Yes, captain.
- It's not necessary, Jim.

Can't you see
she's coming around?

- Dr. Coleman?
- Nurse, administer the sedative.

A sedative is not wise
at this time, captain.

Nurse Chapel,
you have your orders.

Nurse Chapel,

follow your instructions.

Am I really losing command
of the Enterprise?

No.

Oh, no, bad dream.

Bad dream.

James Kirk is returning
to consciousness

in the body of Janice Lester.

The Enterprise is proceeding
to its next mission

on the course set for it
before I took over command.

Now the years I spent studying
every single detail

of the ship's operation
will be tested.

With a little experience,
I will be invulnerable to suspicion.

At last I attained what is my just due:
Command of a starship.

All the months of preparation
now come to fruition.

- Course, Mr. Chekov?
- 127 mark 8.

Mr. Sulu, set speed at warp factor 2.

Warp factor 2, sir.

Half to phase.

Engineering to Bridge.
All conditions green.

Full scan Bridge, green.

Engineering control.

Deck scanner, red to green.

Environmental control disrupted.

Mr. Chekov, plot a course
for the Benecia Colony.

Direct course to Benecia,
373 mark 8.

How long to the colony
at our present speed?

Forty-eight hours, sir.

Mr. Sulu, set course for the colony.

- 373 mark 8.
- Aye, sir.

373 mark 8.

Captain, that will delay our work
at Beta Aurigae.

- It means reversing course.
- Yes, it can't be helped.

We must take Dr. Lester
to a place where she can be treated.

May I point out that Starbase 2 is on
the direct route to our destination?

How long to Starbase 2?

Seventy-two hours, captain.

That's 24 hours too long.

Dr. Lester's condition
is increasingly serious.

- Continue present course.
- Aye, sir.

Sir, if the diagnosis
of Dr. Lester's illness

is the critical problem,

then the Benecia Colony
is definitely not the place for her.

Their medical facilities
are the most primitive.

- They will have to serve.
- Starbase 2 is fully equipped.

And staffed
with the necessary specialists

to determine exactly
what is wrong with the doctor.

Is that not crucial to your decision?

Thank you, Mr. Spock.

But the facilities will be of little use
if Dr. Lester's dead.

Time is of the essence.
Continue present course.

At maximum speed,

Starbase 2 would still meet
the emergency.

Captain, shall I advise
Starfleet Command

of the change of plan?

No change of plan has been ordered,
lieutenant.

Our arrival at Beta Aurigae
will merely be delayed.

Our gravitational studies
of that binary system will not suffer,

and a life may be saved.

That is not unusual procedure
for the Enterprise.

Sir.

I believe that Starfleet
will have to be notified

that our rendezvous
with the starship Potemkin

will not take place as scheduled.

Mr. Spock,
if you'd concentrate on the areas

for which you are responsible,

Starfleet Command
would have been informed already.

Since the captain usually deals
directly with Starfleet in these matters,

I assumed that my suggestions
might be deemed interference.

Inform Starfleet of the delay,
lieutenant.

- Aye, sir.
- Continue present course.

Increase speed to warp factor 6.

I'll let my record speak for me.

Why are you being so defensive?

There is no implied criticism of you in
my order to remove you from the case.

That is not the reason I'm here.

I'm here because
Dr. Coleman's record

states that he's incompetent.

- That's the opinion of an individual.
- No, sir.

That is the opinion
of Starfleet Command.

I checked with them.

And Dr. Coleman was removed
from his post

as chief medical officer of his ship
for administrative incompetence.

There are no administrative duties
required here.

As well as flagrant
medical blunders.

Promotions and demotions

can be politically manoeuvred.
You know that, Bones.

Not in Starfleet Headquarters,
captain.

And certainly not
in the surgeon general's office.

I'm afraid the order
will have to stand.

I can only say

that Dr. Coleman's experience
with what happened on the planet

had to be the deciding factor here.
I'm sure that you can appreciate that.

I appreciate the fact
that you had a decision to make.

I also find myself
in that position now, Jim.

And I'm asking you
to report for an examination.

Why?

What do you base that on?

Development of emotional instability

and erratic mental attitudes
since returning from that planet.

You'll never make that charge stick.
Any fool can see why you're doing this.

I'll let Starfleet Command
be the judge of my motives.

I won't submit to this petty search
for revenge.

But you will submit
to Starfleet regulations.

And they state that the ship's surgeon
will require a full examination

of any crew member
that he has doubts about,

including the captain.

Captain Kirk here.

Sulu here, captain.

Starfleet Command is requesting
additional details on the delay.

I'll be right there.

Pulse. Pressure.

Blood count. All body functions normal.
Then why am I here?

Dr. McCoy?

Dr. McCoy...

Quiet would be best for you.

Where is Dr. McCoy?

I am in charge now.

Bring Dr. McCoy at once.

He is in command of medicine
on this ship.

He was taken off your case
by Captain Kirk.

By Captain Kirk?

It was done for your own protection,
Dr. Lester.

I am not Janice Lester.
She did this to me.

Now, how can I make
you understand?

Janice has driven herself mad
with jealousy, hatred and ambition.

Nurse Chapel,

bring Mr. Spock
and Dr. McCoy to me at once.

Now, they must believe
I am not Janice Lester.

I am imprisoned in her body,
but I am not Janice Lester.

She is suffering from the delusion
of being Captain Kirk.

I am not Janice Lester.

The paranoia has been developing
for the past six months.

The radiation
seems to have intensified it.

She must be kept sedated.

Shall I prepare a mild sedative,
doctor?

Of course.

You are insane, Dr. Lester.

Captain's log, stardate unknown.

I have lost track of time.

I am still held captive
in a strange body

and separated from all my crew.

I must have sounded quite mad
to you before.

What you've been through would have
completely broken most of us.

Well, I'll be all right now.

Could I see your Dr. McCoy?

I'm afraid that's against
Dr. Coleman's orders.

Is a visit by that very kind Mr. Spock
to be allowed?

Perhaps that can be arranged
before we reach the Benecia Colony.

The Benecia Colony?
But isn't the Enterprise

going to rendezvous
with the Potemkin at Beta Aurigae?

Well, first we have to let you
recuperate at Benecia.

You'll feel better if you have a little.

Well, I'll try. Thank you.

Oh, it is good. Thank you.

Could I finish it slowly,
Nurse Chapel?

- Well...
- I promise I'll be good.

Well, I'll be right back.

I'm glad you're feeling
so much better.

These tests should help me pinpoint
the cause of Jim's illness.

Good.

Knowledge of the captain's
aberrant behaviour is spreading.

The crew is becoming
increasingly tense.

Yes, well, what worries me most
is that Jim seems completely unaware

that something is wrong with him.

Now, we've got to make him realise
that something serious is happening

before treatment can even begin.

I'm afraid that is
a forlorn hope, doctor.

The illness appears to be
primarily mental.

Well, one of us
should be able to get to him. I...

I don't know.
I keep looking for an approach,

but the speed with which the illness
has travelled makes it doubly difficult.

Perhaps the surgeon general's office
should be alerted.

You know headquarters, Spock.

They're only interested
in results of specific tests.

So far, all we have to offer
are our opinions.

Are you sure that the captain
will comply with your order

in his present state of mind?

I'll use my medical authority
to enforce it, if necessary.

Doctor, we are treading
on very thin ground.

Actions such as these
might be misinterpreted.

Well, then so be it.

Our responsibility is clear.

Whatever happened to the captain
on that planet must have taken place

in the short space of time
that he was alone with Dr. Lester.

Perhaps a conversation with her
might shed some light.

Well, it's worth a try.

Why don't you try to get to Dr. Lester
while I examine Jim?

Well, gentlemen. I'm here, doctor.

Spock, Bones, help me.
Don't let them lock me away from you.

I've got to talk to you.

Jim!

She might have killed someone.

Put her in isolation in her room.
Maintain a 24-hour watch.

No one, absolutely no one is to talk
to her without my permission.

Yes, sir.

Captain.

How is the doctor?

She regained consciousness
very quickly.

Good. I have a few questions
to ask her.

Did the captain order it, sir?

Why should he? They're my questions.
Therefore I am ordering it, lieutenant.

The captain said that no one
is allowed to speak to Dr. Lester.

Has such an order ever included
his senior officers?

No, sir.

Mr. Spock,

I think the captain meant
that a guard should be present.

By all means, lieutenant.

That's enough. That's enough.

Your heart will last forever, captain.

How am I otherwise?

In the pink, as usual.

Liver. Kidney.

Blood count. Metabolic rate.
Everything.

Even your glands. Functioning at
their usual normal peak of efficiency.

I hope you're as pleased about it
as I am.

Don't get dressed yet.

You said I was in perfect condition.

Physically.

I don't think another test
is necessary.

The Robbiani Dermal Optic
is crucial.

It reveals
the basic emotional structure.

You had one once before.

Now I need another one
to compare with that previous test.

There should be no change
in your dermal optic reactions

to the colour wavelengths.

Over here, captain.

Over here, captain.

Complete life-entity transfer

with the aid of a mechanical device.

Yes, that's what it must have been.

To my knowledge, such total transfer
has never been accomplished

with complete success
anywhere in the galaxy.

It was accomplished and forgotten
long ago on Camus II.

I am a living example.

That is your claim.

As yet, it is unsubstantiated
by any external evidence

or objective tests.

Nevertheless, Spock,
it is the truth I'm speaking.

Now lower your arms
and open your eyes.

At this moment,
Dr. McCoy is examining

the captain
for psychological changes.

If any facts are uncovered,
that would be acceptable evidence.

The only kind which is acceptable
to Starfleet Command

and to the crew of the Enterprise.

Spock,

when I was caught in the interspace
of the Tholian Sector,

you risked your life and the Enterprise
to get me back.

Help me get back now.

When the Vians of Minara demanded
that we let Bones die,

we didn't permit it.

That is true. The captain did not.

However, those events
have been recorded.

They could have
become known to you.

You are closer to the captain
than anyone in the universe.

You know his thoughts.

What does your telepathic mind
tell you now?

I believe you.

However, my belief
is not acceptable evidence.

Evidence must be factual.

Dr. McCoy may be of help.

Come with me.

I'm sorry, sir,
but Dr. Lester cannot leave here.

Well, are you satisfied
with the results of the test?

There is no positive evidence
of any disorder.

You're asking me
to violate the captain's orders.

He is not the captain.

You're as mad as she is.

You're to leave here at once.
I follow orders.

Certainly, lieutenant.

We all must do our duty.

Security..!

No hard feelings, Bones.

You did your usual
thorough good job.

Yes, I'm sure everything
is gonna be all right.

Captain Kirk.

Captain Kirk here.

Escape attempt by Dr. Lester.

Captain Kirk to security.
On the double to Dr. Lester's room.

Quite all right, ensign.
Everything's under control.

Phasers.

A repetition of your physical violence
is not called for, sir.

No physical resistance
will be offered.

Attention, all personnel.

First Officer Spock has been placed
under arrest.

He has conspired with Dr. Lester

to take over the ship
from your captain.

A hearing
will be immediately convened

to consider the charges
and specifications

of a general court-martial

on the charge

of mutiny.

Captain's log, stardate 5930.3.

The results
of Dr. McCoy's examination

have given me
complete confidence in myself.

My fears are past.
I shall function freely as the captain.

I am the captain of the Enterprise,
in fact.

Surely you must have
more than that to go on.

I have stated my evidence.

Telepathic communication with
the mind of Captain James T. Kirk.

Your evidence
is completely subjective.

We have to have evidence
that we can examine out in the open.

You had a great deal of evidence,
except that of the chief witness.

The one who should be
the real subject of this investigation

is kept locked away and in isolation.

Why?

Captain?

She is dangerously insane.
We've seen the evidence.

She is dangerous
only to your authority, sir.

Mr. Spock.

Mr. Spock, my authority has been
given to me by Starfleet Command.

And only that high authority
can take it away.

The witness, sir.

Bring on the witness.

Let your officers put the questions.

Mr. Nunnely,
have Dr. Janice Lester brought here.

Aye, sir.

Dr. McCoy.

While Mr. Spock was busy
with his ambitious plot,

what were you doing?

Examining you.

Oh, yes. You were deeply concerned
about my health,

emotional and physical,
since leaving Camus II.

Is that correct?

Yes, that's correct.

And instead of trying to destroy me,

you were searching for ways
to help me.

Dr. McCoy, for the record,
will you tell the court your findings?

The captain is in the best
of physical condition.

His emotional and mental state
is comparable to the time

that he assumed command
of the Enterprise.

Thank you, Dr. McCoy.

Mr. Spock, were you aware
of Dr. McCoy's findings?

I know them now.

And what have you to say now?

I am disappointed
and deeply concerned

that there is no objective evidence
to support my position.

So far.

Dr. Coleman, if you're required here,
we'll call you.

We certainly appreciate
you being here.

Everyone is deeply aware
that you have been subjected

to inordinate emotional stress.

We'd hoped to avoid
any further stress,

but Mr. Spock disagrees.

It's his opinion that your testimony
is important

in determining the merits
of his case.

And since we are solely interested
in arriving at a just decision,

I'm going to have to ask you
a few more questions.

I'll try not to upset you.

You claim that...

That you are Captain James T. Kirk.

No. I am not Captain Kirk.

That is very apparent.

I claim that whatever it is

that makes James Kirk
a living being special to himself

is being held here in this body.

However, as I understand it,

I am Dr. Janice Lester.

That's very clever. But I didn't say it.

I said the body of James Kirk
is being used by Dr. Janice Lester.

A subtlety that somehow
escapes me.

I assume that this switch
was arrived at by mutual agreement.

No.

It was brought about
by a violent attack by Dr. Lester

and the use of equipment
she discovered on Camus II.

Violence,

by the lady,
perpetrated on Captain Kirk?

I ask the assembled personnel
to look at Dr. Janice Lester

and visualise that historic moment.

Can you tell me
why Dr. Janice Lester

would agree
to this ludicrous exchange?

Yes. To get the power she craved.

To attain a position she doesn't merit
by temperament or training.

And most of all,
she wanted to murder James Kirk,

a man who once loved her.

But her intense hatred
of her own womanhood

made life with her impossible.

Are you prepared with witnesses?
One will do.

Sir.

There is only one issue here.

Is the story of life-entity transfer
believable?

This crew has been to many places
in the galaxy.

They've been witness
to many strange events.

They are trained to know

that what seems to be impossible
often is possible,

given the scientific analysis
of the phenomenon.

Now, Mr. Spock,
have you ever heard of a case

such as described
by Dr. Janice Lester?

Not precisely. No.

Assuming that you are correct
in your belief,

do you expect
Starfleet Command to place this?

This person in command
of the Enterprise?

I expect only to reveal the truth.

And with the truth revealed
that I am not really the captain,

and knowing that she would not be
allowed to serve as the captain,

then you would be the captain!
It is inevitable.

Spock. Spock, give it up.

Return to the Enterprise family.
All charges will be dropped.

And the madness that temporarily
overcame all of us on Camus II

will fade and be forgotten.

And what will become of Dr. Lester?

Dr. Lester will be cared for, always.

It is a debt and a responsibility
I owe her from the past.

No, sir. I shall not withdraw
a single charge that I have made.

You are not Captain Kirk.

You have ruthlessly
appropriated his body.

But the life entity within you
is not that of Captain Kirk.

You do not belong in charge
of the Enterprise

and I shall do everything in my power
against you.

Lieutenant Lisa,
play back those last two sentences

from Mr. Spock's tirade.

You do not belong in charge
of the Enterprise

and I shall do everything in my power
against you.

You heard the statements placed
into the record by you.

- Do you understand the nature of it?
- I do.

And I stand by it.

It is mutiny!

Deliberate, vindictive,
insane at its base!

But mutiny is charged
and encouragement to mutiny.

Dr. McCoy. Mr. Scott. You heard it.

On the basis of these statements,
I call for an immediate vote

by the powers granted to me
as captain of the Enterprise.

A recess is declared
to be followed by a vote.

Yes, sir. An immediate vote

before our chief witness
can be left to die

on some obscure planet with the truth
locked away inside of her.

Silence. You will be silent!

A recess has been declared.
There'll be no cross-discussion.

When I return,
we will vote on the charge of mutiny.

The evidence presented here
is the only basis of your decision.

- Scotty.
- Doctor.

Doctor,

I've seen the captain
feverish, sick, drunk, delirious,

terrified, overjoyed, boiling mad.

But up to now,

I have never seen him
red-faced with hysteria.

I know how I'm going to vote.

I've been through this with Spock.

He's not being scientific
and neither are you.

It may not be scientific,

but if Mr. Spock thinks it happened,
then it must be logical.

Don't you think I know that?

My tests show there's nothing wrong
with the captain.

Now, that's the only fact Starfleet's
going to be interested in.

Headquarters has its problems
and we have ours.

And right now,

the captain of the Enterprise
is our problem.

They're going to call for the vote
in a few minutes.

Let me put one last question.

Suppose you vote with me
in favour of Spock.

That means two votes to one
and Spock is free.

What do you think the captain
will do?

- I don't know.
- You know, all right.

It'll stick in his craw.
He'll never accept it.

We don't know that.

I tell you, he won't.

Then, doctor,

that's the time we move against him.

We'll have to take over the ship.

We're talking about mutiny, Scotty.

Aye.

Are you ready for the vote?

Yes.

I'm ready for the vote.

Play the tapes of the conversation
in the corridor.

Aye, sir.

Then is the time
we move against him.

We'll have to take over the ship.

We're talking about mutiny, Scotty.

Aye.

Are you ready for the vote?

That's enough.
We know what was said.

Enough to convict you
of conspiracy with mutineers.

And you are so charged.
The sentence: Death.

Mr. Nunnely?

Starfleet expressly forbids
the death penalty.

All my senior officers
turning against me?

The death penalty is forbidden.

- There's only one exception.
- General Order 4.

And it has not been violated
by any officer on the Enterprise.

I am responsible.

Execution will be immediate.
Go to your posts.

Go to your posts.

Mr. Nunnely, take them to the brig.
Prepare for execution.

Go on!

The captain really must be
going mad

if he thinks he can get away
with an execution.

Captain Kirk wouldn't order an
execution even if he were going mad.

That cannot be the captain.

What difference does it make
who he is?

Are we going to allow an execution
to take place?

If security backs him up,
how will we fight him?

I'll fight them every way
and any way I can.

Lieutenant Lisa,
inform all sectors of my decision.

Have each section send
a representative

to the place of execution
on the hangar deck.

Mr. Chekov,
how far to the Benecia Colony?

Coming within scanning range.

Plot coordinates for orbit.

Mr. Sulu, lock into coordinates
as soon as orbit is accomplished.

Interment will take place
on Benecia.

You have received your orders.

You will obey my orders
or you'll be charged with mutiny!

You will obey my orders or... Or...

For a moment,
I thought I was up on the Bridge.

Perhaps you were.

Then it's possible the transference
can be broken.

Well, if it happens again,
I'll fight to stay there.

The Bridge is where you belong.

To accomplish that,

each one of us must be ready
to seize any opportunity

to break out of here and attack.

Arthur.

- The transference is weakening.
- What happened?

For a moment, I found myself back
with the prisoners.

I will not go back
to being Janice Lester.

You must help me prevent it.

The only way to prevent
the transference

is by the death of Janice Lester.

You must carry out the execution.

I can't.

I can't.

The crew is in mutiny.

You must kill her for me.

I have done everything else for you.

- But I will not murder for you.
- Then do it for yourself.

If Kirk doesn't die,

we'll both be exposed as murderers.

Does that give you any choice?

The dosage should be doubly lethal.

It is.

To prevent any further conspiracy,
you'll be removed to separate cells.

If there's any resistance,

you'll be given a sedative
until you learn cooperation.

Dr. Lester will be first.

Follow Dr. Coleman.

May I point out, captain..?

Kill him!

Kill him!

I've lost to the captain.

I've lost to James Kirk.

I want you dead!

I want you dead!

I want you dead.

I'll never get to be the captain.

Never. No, no.

You are...

You are as I loved you.

Kill him.

Can you do anything for her?

I'd like to take care of her.

Of course. Come with me.

I didn't want to destroy her.

I'm sure we all
understand that, captain.

Her life could have been
as rich as any woman's.

If only...

If only.