Original subtitles

Downloaded from YTS.MX

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(birds singing)

(music)

(TV reporter) Washington analysts are reeling with a virtual blitz of new laws coming from the White House.

affecting everything from public housing to the war in Venezuela.

(steam locomotive whistle)

(computer voice) Hello, Gregory.

(computer) Scan N Scram has a special price on monodixil.

(computer) Stock up today and keep a full head of hair.

(computer) Hello, Shirley.

(computer) Scan N Scram has a special price on

maximum protection tampons. Aisle 9.

Hey, excuse me. Listen, I'm a tourist.

Just trying to ride the train. I don't think my chip...

is gonna work. If I gave you some coin you could...

... grab these for me. - It'll work here. They work everywhere.

No, it's just, I don't think mine will.

Listen, I'd do anything...

... if you could help me. - Sure. You'll have to come up to my place.

Sure.

(computer) Thank you, Gregory, for shopping Scan N Scram.

(music)

(computer) Hello, Greggy.

Take your shirt off.

You don't waste any time.

Edison!

-So what is all this. - My stuff.

Look, I'm not really into kinky shit. What are you doing?

-What is that? - Did you have an accident?

Fuck, you're a fucking cop? - I'm not a cop.

-You're fucking undercover with the beard? - I don't work for the government.

- What is all this? - Left over from an old job.

- You pulled your chip out. - Fuck you. - Why'd you pull your chip out?

There's a fucking war in Venezuela right now.

Anybody who goes there does not come back.

I'll suck you off, but after that, forget about me, okay.

- You're a No Papers. - Don't call it in.

- I'll do anything you want. - I don't want to get involved.

I'm not bothering anybody. I didn't do anything.

Just put your shirt on and go.

Hey, I'm asleep right now. If it's urgent, thumb the pound key to wake me.

Hey buddy.

It's beautiful weather out here. You don't know what you're missing locked up in that cubicle

When you get a chance. Shoot me a message.

We need to talk.

(alarm)

Goodbye, Izzie. (computer) Goodbye, Greggy.

Hey there.

You're not making much progress with that.

It's no big deal.

You dug gardens before?

In this kind of soil?

Dirt is dirt.

Why don't you see if they have a spade like this in the shed?

I know how to dig a garden.

Suit yourself.

With this spade, I ease it into the soil...

wiggle it around a little bit...

and then lift it out.

Are you sure you don't want a spade?

This is a waste of time.

-Well that didn't take long. - It doesn't make any sense for me to be working in that community garden.

I could plant a garden for you in your backyard.

I don't have any tools.

I can get a spade.

Don't you like it over there?

They can't really expect me to wear this!

-How cute! - Please, Mother, don't make it any worse.

-What

-Why aren't you at the garden? - The place bites.

I like walking over there in the afternoons.

Especially when the blooms open up. Sometimes when I wear my Desdemona hat people recognize me.

Not often, but it's nice when they do.

It's so interesting to see what they planted... beans and corn....

...peas. And all the rose bushes.

Do you remember that rose bush we planted at the house?

- No. - Oh sure you do.

I wanted to have rose garden, just like the gardens in Portland. They were beautiful.

And I was going to put a garden in the front of the house where everyone could enjoy it.

People could smell the fragrances. I'm not sure what happened.

I think I got the wrong kind of rose or something.

I put it in the ground and did it nothing.

It got black spots all over the leaves. When it did bloom they looked terrible.

One day when I came back from the studio

when I was making that film with Spielberg

your father had told the gardener to dig it up.

I was so angry with him, but of course I never...

let on in front of you kids. - We knew.

You did not. How could you? We never fought in front you.

We didn't even raise our voices when you were in the room. Oh dammit!

I stuck myself again. - Here Mother, let me do it.

I was a good mother to you.

At least I could buy you a new blouse if you lost a button.

You were Mother and you still are.

Nothing I can do about it now. Except spoil my grandson.

Speaking of which, you worked hard this morning. You must be famished.

Why don't I go to the kitchen to see what we can scrounge up for lunch.

We're all making sacrifices. If you can't get a job at least plant a garden...

...so we have fresh vegetables. - This town is dead. There aren't any jobs.

-Why did we move here? - We've had this discussion.

I know it's not the best solution but it's our only option right now.

-Waiting tables won't feed 3 mouths. - Don't talk to me like I'm a gongoozler.

-I'll get a job. - How about a nice peanut butter and honey sandwich?

And I've got a jar of pickles. We can take it outside and wave to the train.

It won't be back until 4.

You should work for the railroad. Have you ever thought about that?

You are so good with time schedules and everything. - They're not hiring.

- Have you asked? - I asked at the station and at the office out back.

But you would be so good at it. And I can see you in that conductor costume...

Waving at the children as the train goes by,.

Gramps, I'm gonna put a tomato garden for you right here in the backyard.

- Here? - We can plants beans and peas and surround it with roses.

Do you think it would really work?

The backyard is covered with that black shit from the train.

I'll scrape it off. How about it?

Don't you think the plot at the community garden is the better place?

I can't work there.

-Danny! - I'll get a job. I said I'll get a job.

I just have to find a job.

(computer) Hello Daniel Domenici.

Hi. I'd like to fill out a job application.

Sign says 'Not Hiring."

You can try the Rusty Nail. I don't think they're hiring either.

Did you ask?

They're only hiring locals. I moved here a year ago and I still haven't found a job.

This town sucks.

Hey - I got some. Let's go to the river and chill.

- How'd you score? - Got it from a No Papers. They're growing this shit.

All right. We should blow this place.

... Move up there. - If you can find it.

- I hear they scan you. You got a chip, they won't tell you shit. - I'm digging mine out.

This town's a hell hole. Nothing to do.

Even if you do get a job they want to know what you're doing all the time. - You can't get a real job without your chip.

What's a real job? Working for that Americorp?

- You couldn't get me to work for those people. - Hey, they're hiring...

someone at the food bank to move boxes. - I got it. It's mine. - Not if I get there first.

A mysterious stranger still baffles

police in Denver 6 weeks after he was found with no ID Chip.

And his thumbprints were burned beyond recognition.

President Doggett is scheduled to announce her administration's plan for ending the war in Venezuela.

Insiders tell Internet All The Time....

Meanwhile leaders in the Senate accuse President Doggett of breaking her campaign promise.

-Oh, it's you. - How's your garden coming?

-It's fine. I got a flat. - Planted anything yet?

-I came to get my bike fixed. - I open at 10.

-I'll come back. - It's all right. I'll fix it.

- Maybe I better come back... - It's all right.

You're gonna ride on this?

Just visiting?

We moved here.

We moved in with my grandmother.

Who's your grandmother?

-Isadora Dominici. - I thought so.

Wouldn't it make more sense for a bike repair shop to be in town

...instead of all the way out here? - I like my privacy.

Just you and your cat.

- How rustic. - We don't like a lot of visitors.

That's a screwy way of running a business.

Works for me.

-What do you think? - About what?

Oh.

Do you want a new tube or do you want me to fix the hole?

Well, what does it cost?

I'll patch it.

You don't remember me, do you.

At the garden the other day? I remember.

What do I owe you?

Tell you what, I'll cut you a deal:

Without a plastic liner, you're going to have a flat within a week.

I wouldn't have gotten a flat in the first place if....

-Never mind. - I'll charge you for the next one.

I can hang. Mom's paying for it anyway till I find a job.

-Forget about it. - Are you sure?

See you next week. - Don't count on it.

(computer) Goodbye Daniel Dominici.

-What's up? -Talk about a small world:

I just saw your son. -No shit. What's he doing there?

-Ang must have moved in with Izzie. I think he came along. - What's he look like?

He's grown up. He's taller than we are.

Send me a picture if you capture one. - My cameras weren't on.

I'll get a picture next time he brings his bike in. When was the last time you saw him?

Ang still won't talk to me. Is she talking to you?

No... Danny doesn't even know who I am.

Well if you see Ang, tell her I hope she's happy.

Last time I saw her she told me to eat shit and die.

-You should have heard what she called me. - What are you working on?

-I can't really talk about it.

I was just wondering, have you heard anything about the No Papers around here?

Let's just say it's impossible to track them in the mountains.

-But you're trying. - Can't talk about it.

-God is calling. - Hey, I think Danny is gay.

That's what this is about. You want permission to date my son.

-What? - You brought it up.

No! Just because I told you he's gay doesn't mean I want to date him.

Shut up, you wanted to do it with me the whole time Angie and I shared the apartment with you.

-Not even. - You walked around naked

....everytime Ang left for class. If I'd have said yes,

...we would have been on your waterbed in 10 seconds. - Don't flatter yourself.

Imagine me being your father in law. That's a riot. Send pictures.

It must have been really exciting to make all those movies.

-It was hard work. - Do you miss it?

It was a fun ride while it lasted.

Sometimes I do miss the fans.

It's not going to get these tomatoes planted though.

Come on.

Grams...

do you know that guy that runs the bike repair shop up the road?

-I never learned to ride a bike. - He acted like he knew you.

- What's his name? - I don't know. He's just some guy.

That's his plot.

Hon, I've known a lot of guys in my lifetime.

Is he handsome, married...

about my age, or younger?

- Younger. - Why are you asking?

- He called you 'Izzie.' - Really?

Only LA people call me that.

What did he look like?

He has a beard, blue eyes, short hair.

When he smiles you can see the wrinkles.

He fixed the flat for free. He said he wouldn't charge me.

He doesn't think you're a case does he? What did you tell him?

-I tried to pay him. He wouldn't take it. - Why not?

-He said I'd be back. - I don't want you obligated to anyone.

I'm going to give you coin and I want you to go back this afternoon and pay him.

I don't want him to think of you as a shuller.

(computer) Daniel Dominici.

Look, I'm closed...

Unless you got another flat. - I want to pay you back for fixing my bike.

-No, forget about it. - No, I want to.

-I won't take money from you. - My grandmother doesn't want me to be obligated to you.

Forget about it. You're not obligated.

If you won't take money, then I can do something to help out.

I don't need any help in the shop.

Wait! How did you know my grandmother was called 'Izzie"?

-She worked for a company I used to work for. - What job?

Look, I fix bikes, okay. And right now I'm baking my bread.

So unless your bike is broken I'll see you in the garden some time.

I've gotten a flat.

-What did you do? - I hit that rock in your driveway.

Come in.

-What are you baking? - Bread.

- Is it hard? - I thought you wanted your bike fixed.

- I do. I just thought we could talk.

Okay, what did your mother tell you?

-My mother? - About men who live alone with their cat in the woods.

-She doesn't know I'm here. - She probably does.

There are sensors all the way to the top of the hill. She can find you on her dennislee.

She doesn't have one. She says it's a violation to our Constitutional rights.

Or something like. Anyway, Mom gets all hyper about the stupidest things.

-What are you doing? - Mixing the bread dough.

- Is it hard? - Wash your hands. I'll show you.

Okay, so just dive in.

This is so good.

-Better than store-bought. - So much better.

When we get your garden planted, you'll have vegetables all summer... here you go....

and you can start cooking for your family. - You'll have to show me.

-Sure. - I also want to put in an arbor or someplace with a bench...

someplace shady for my grandmother to come out and sit.

I thought I saw her out there, but she was too young.

-Isn't Isadora in her late 60s? - She used to live in LA. She has her wrinkles removed...

at least once....

I should have said something to her, but I don't really talk to people around here.

-People around here aren't really friendly. - It's a tourist town.

-People come and go. - I used to hang out with these guys...

but one of them did something really stupid that pissed me off.

They're stupid. I don't mean 'stupid' I just mean...

they don't want to do anything with their lives. They just want to hang out and score pot from No Papers.

- I'd avoid the No Papers, if I were you. - Why?

Why'd they pull out their chip? What are they hiding from?

There were these people living on the beach at home, when there was a beach...

I don't know what happened to them.

I got some blackberry jam.

I always felt bad for them. If I had some coin on me I'd give it to them. - Who?

The people living on the beach. - They did it to themselves.

-What do you mean? - The only people who don't have Chips are criminals hiding from the law.

Mom says it's just people who want privacy.

If I want privacy I stay home. - You have to go out. You have to go to the store.

But I did know this kid who never got chipped. His parents wouldn't let the hospital chip him.

You're kidding? He's going to have a helluva time getting ID papers.

How is going to prove who he is? - I don't know.

-Finger prints maybe? - Good luck.

Mom told him that he'd get a job with her at the college.

... but then we had to move. - You can't help everybody.

Yes, you can. The government can. That's why we have a government...

... to look after its citizens. - I used to believe that.

When I was in college...

the economy was terrible and the unemployment rate was really high

- Like today? - And we were in the middle of a war

... but hardly knew anything about it. - Like today.

So we elected this president. We thought he was going to change everything.

We were really excited that finally everything...

was gonna be fixed.

No one person, can do it all.

Yes you can. Not alone, but if we all work together.

I wish I still believed that.

When I worked for this company we developed software that can scan people's chips from a distance

so if there was an earthquake rescuers could find people buried in the rubble.

I thought it was going to be a great idea.

-It is a great idea. - It didn't turn out the way I thought it would.

But I did get some awards. That's for best product development...

... outstanding code engineer.... and the one in the middle....

I'm most proud of. It's Visionary of 2022.

I want to do something like that. Something that changes the world.

Hey, why don't you take some bread home to your grandmother.

Are you sure you don't want it? - When you come back we can bake more.

-What time did you get home? - I don't know. I gotta go.

-I love you, Mom? - Danny! Where did this bread come from?

Try it. I baked it. It's good.

Mom's pressuring me into getting a job. Who's hiring?

-They only want locals. - Have you thought about AmeriCorp?

-No way. - They do the things you wanna do. They rebuild houses.

Clean up after natural disasters.

- I want a real job. - It is a real job. You get a check.

It's a great experience. Everyone should do it.

So if I apply they wouldn't take me anyway.

-I'm not a local. - Tell them your grandmother lives here.

-I didn't grow up here. - With all these coastal refugees...

... I guess it's natural they'd only hire locals.

-So I'm screwed. - At least give it a try.

- Enlisting in AmeriCorps is for losers. - You said you want to do something to help.

-Something important. - You'd be rebuilding houses.

So what do I say?

Flash them your smile, because you've got a great smile...

Tell them your name, give them your dennislee number...

and tell them you've got to go because you're helping in the community garden.

-I have to think about it. - Don't think, just go!

- I look before I leap.

Just go and do! Tell me all about it tomorrow.

Don't play with the toys.

You wear out the batteries.

-What's up? - Hey. Did they change the water in your fish tank?

No, in fact it's starting to go ...

There's this kid who just moved here and he's trying to get into AmeriCorp.

-It's a good program. - Yeah.

The thing is though, the recruiters are only accepting their local kids.

Very difficult for a newcomer to get accepted.

It's tough all over.

-Do you know anybody at the Corp? - It's a big government.

But a small world.

I just read a story about a man who fathered a kid and never saw the little tyke...

And then 20 years later the kid filed a lawsuit...

against his father for being an absentee dad.

The court ordered papa to pay millions in retroactive child support.

-Subtle. - I'm just bringing it up.

-I'll make some calls. - Great.

-How's everything else. - Couldn't be better.

Show a little more cleavage. Men like that.

-This isn't an acting job. - Sure it is. You want the customers to like you.

-I'm doing this for the money. - Just like acting...

...Don't worry dear, you're going to do fine. - Never dreamed I'd scrape this low.

I took roles that were beneath me, but I took them.

Besides, you have to remember actors are whores.

Look at you!

-Look at me. - You look great.

Grams, you remember that guy I told you about that called you 'Izzie.'

-Yes. - We've been hanging out. He's kinda cool.

-His name is Greg Forester. Do you know him? - When did you talk to Greg Forester?

This morning. He has a plot in the community garden.

He lives here. Oh my god!

-Did he tell you he lives here? - Yeah, he's the guy that runs the bike shop.

What did he say to you?

We've been hanging out in the garden. And I went to his house and we made some bread.

So you really did bake that bread.

-Greg Forester is not a good person. Don't talk to him. - What are you talking about?

You see him on the street just go about your business.

Let him go his way. You go yours. You didn't tell him anything about you did you?

-We've been talking a bit. - How many times have you seen him?

A couple of times...

... in the past few weeks.

You knew he lives here didn't you. That's why you had me move here.

Mother, I just don't know about you constantly meddling in my life.

I'm not meddling in your life. I didn't know he lived here. This is the first I've heard of it.

You've always been arranging things for me.

I do things to look out for you. I'm just trying to help.

You're not helping.

Did you think Greg and I would just bump into each other in town.

And everything would be forgiven like we're best friends again?

Angelina, I didn't know that he was here.

I don't know where you get off having these conspiracy theories...

... I do know that I didn't raise you to behave like this. - A person with moral integrity?

... No you certainly didn't. - Get off your high horse...

And look around. - After everything Greg's done to you!

I've forgiven Greg. I've let that go.

And that's what you need to do. That's all that matters.

That's not all that matters.

Look at the way you're living. Think about what you've lost.

I didn't have anything so how could I lose anything.

-I want you to stop talking to him. - He hasn't done anything wrong.

- I think he's kind of cool. - You don't know him.

He's helping me get work. He's talking to someone to get me into AmeriCorp...

Why shouldn't I hang out with him? - You shouldn't have anything to do with him.

For no other reason than for what he did to your grandmother.

He didn't do anything to me.

I'm sorry, Mom. But this is your problem. Not mine. If I see, I see him.

And this little piggy went to market...

And this little piggy planted a garden...

And this little piggy...

dropped out and became a recluse.

And this little piggy fell in love.

And this little piggy ran all the way home.

Mom says you went to school together.

Yeah, she was dating my roommate. We shared an apartment.

I think she's really upset at you.

We had a disagreement.

-What about?

-It doesn't really matter. - No, I want to know.

It used to be that when the paramedics scanned they had to wave very close to your shoulder.

That idea I had about...

scanning from a distance....

that idea got applied to stores.

It wasn't just my idea. Ang, Michael and I all brainstormed.

I'm the one who figured out how to make it work.

That's why she's still mad at you.

She doesn't like what the technology does.

She's that way.

I feel like I've lived in a monastery my whole life.

Every time she'd come I'd have to turn off all the electronics.

I didn't have a dennislee till I was 18. I was so out of it.

You're with it now.

- You hired Grams? - I convinced Ang to ask your grandmother to record the voice.

She did it for free.

That's why you hear Izzie's voice when you walk into the Scan 'N Scram.

I got you something.

Open it.

Okay... thank you.

How cool!

-How'd you know I like these. - I saw you in the store.

-When did you see me in the store? - A few weeks ago.

I wonder why Grams never told me about making those recordings for the stores.

It was only supposed to be for emergencies.

I want to do something like that. Something that changes the world.

The problem with big changes is how it affects the details.

They make me a benevolent dictator.

- That is an oxymoron. - No it's not.

I had this whole DigiCity that I created.

There was an amusement park, mass transit, everyone had a job. No unemployment.

Everyone was really happy.

Except the ones who weren't. - No one had a reason to be. They had everything.

If they had everything but...

what about the people who didn't have everything. - They didn't have a reason to be unhappy.

They had everything.

Okay, what if I was in love with this guy...

but he wasn't in love with me.

Does that mean he as to be with me but he wouldn't be happy. - I bet he would.

-But what if he didn't. - But you don't know.

Okay but let's say that he didn't. If he was with me he'd be unhappy.

In order to make me happy.

I bet he'd be with you.

(train whistle)

(computer) Daniel Dominici

Greg! I got accepted!

They said they really like what I had to say. I start next week. - Way to go!

I'm so happy. I know it's going be hard work, but I think I'll like what I'll be doing.

-You're going to be here in Chama, right? - Yeah, and on the reservation out west.

-Thanks for your help. - I didn't do it. You got the job.

Did you start work today?

Not till Monday.

-Where have you been? You look worn out. - I do?

-I just went for a ride. - Where did you go?

- Just up the hill. - Did Greg go with you?

-We ran into each other. - What's going on between you and Greg?

Nothing.

- He's helping me plant a garden. - Is that all?

Isn't that enough? I can't get the vegetables to grow any faster.

I wasn't talking about what you're doing in the garden.

What your mother wants to know is....

you're spending a lot of time with Greg. You don't come home for dinner...

and in the morning you're gone before I've fixed breakfast.

Sometimes I wonder if you've come home at night.

-Yes I'm coming home! - He's a bad influence on you.

-No, he's not. - You don't know him!

- You can't tell me how to live my life. - Maybe we should invite Greg for dinner.

-That's the last thing I want. - I'd like to see him again.

-Would you let me parent my child. - I'm not a child.

-I'm not trying to interfere. - It's okay Grams, I'm used to it.

-Oh no you don't. Don't pit your grandmother against me. -I'm not against you.

I'm 20 years old. I don't know why I moved here.

I cannot do this.

You're going to abandon me now after all I've done for you.

Look at me working as a waitress. I have a Masters Degree.

I'm waiting on rednecks who call me 'baby' and 'honey' and drop their silverware...

just so they can watch me bend over.

I'm doing this so we can survive. And I'll be goddamned if you're dating Gregory Forester.

-You knew him 30 years ago. - 25 and that's another issue.

-This isn't settling anything. - Please stay out of this.

Oh all right. Fine. I'll just go to my room and close the door...

and pretend for a moment this isn't my house.

And that you're staying here as my guest.

Mom! - At least talk to him.

All right.

You two want to see him so bad. Have him over for dinner. -When?

-Monday. - I don't want to do anything that's going to upset you.

-I'll ask him. - Are you happy now?

I just want my daughter and my grandson to be happy.

I'll do anything I need to do to make this family happy...

and that will make me happy. - Mother. I'm happy. Okay?

I'm happy!

(computer) Daniel Dominici.

Whatcha thinking?

-What do you mean? - Are you thinking about something?

Grams wants you to come to dinner Monday night.

-I have other plans. - What?

Studying.

You're always studying. What's so important?

- I'm trying to undo something I did. - You don't want to see Grams?

Where's the house?

-Fine. Don't come if you don't want to. -I'm asking. Where's the house?

621 Sierra Vista.

-I'll be there. - Wear pants.

Anything else?

-And shoes. -That's going too far.

Grams is old, don't freak her out. - I don't think anything could freak out Isadora.

It means a lot to me.

Then it means a lot to me, too.

We're getting intel the No Papers in the San Juan are planning to strike the major cities.

-What are you getting? - After 150 years of mining...

... those mountains are like Swiss cheese. Satellite can't see what they're doing.

- What do you hear from Forester? - Greg?

-He's living out there. - He's repairing bicycles.

He was seen in a convenience with a No Papers. He could be helping them.

Greg is not involved with the No Papers.

-He's a security risk. They shouldn't have let him go. - He's not involved.

It may be time to take him out.

He would be working here. If they'd given him security clearance.

I'll prove to you he's not involved with the No Papers.

Hey. I can't talk.

... I'm meeting somebody. - We might have a job for you.

I'm out of the loop. I haven't kept up with this stuff. A 12 year old knows more than I do.

I'm gonna send a file to your dennislee. Take a look at it...

and let me know what you think. - Gonna take credit for my work again?

-If it keeps America safer, you bet. -Eh, if I have time.

Just read the file. You understand this stuff better than anyone.

You have no scruples.

- What did that prove? - He has nothing to hide...

I just uploaded a covert explorer to his dennislee and he took it without question.

I'll be able to see and hear everything.

If he's involved, we'll know. If not, leave him alone.

-Hello, Greg. - Hey, Ang. You look great.

- I don't feel so great. - Greggie! Hi! How are you!

- I brought you some baubles from my garden. - Beautiful!

Come in. Don't stand out there like a schuller.

Hello. You look nice.

I got these for you.

-Greggie I can't believe we're neighbors. - I had no idea you'd moved to Chama.

I had to leave LA. Too crowded and not enough water to grow a palm tree.

Now I can relax and look after my babies.

Danny, will you get the silverware?

What are you wearing on your feet? You look like a penguin.

-Danny insisted. - Oh? He did?

I didn't want to show up on your doorstep looking like a No Papers.

-You might shoot me. - Tempting. At least you're wearing pants.

You take off those shoes. You'll be much more comfortable.

I found steak today at the store and we're going to have goulash.

How's the spy business?

I'm not in the spy business.

How's the tracking and recording everybody's private business, business?

Angelina, don't start. We're going to have a pleasant conversation tonight.

-That was years ago. - Should we talk into the flowers or can the chip hear the whole room?

The chips can hear anything in the room.

But I don't have any of those anymore.

Actually I just found out they have a chip that takes pictures.

No doubt some sinworm is in a basement...

Is someone really watching what goes on in the shop?

No. Not me. They wouldn't be interested.

So what are you doing, Greggie?

Bicycle repair. Much more low tech...

somehow more fulfilling.

Hanging out with Danny... Are you still acting?

No, the community theater asked me to do some shows.

I don't know. After all, this is Chama.

I think my time on stage and screen is over.

Every time I walk into the store I hear you.

We wanted someone who sounded warm.

- You wanted a celebrity. - Grams keeps telling me to buy toothpaste.

- I'll always take care of you, dear. - She should have been paid for that.

-When the company was bought out they should have paid her. - I was thankful that you even thought of me.

I thought you blamed me.

I guess I should have received royalties off every person that walked into every store.

But that's life.

I want you to know I had nothing to do with the stores.

-That happened after I was fired. - No way.

Fired with a severance package. It doesn't matter.

-It was a shit job. - Who would have thought I'd be the voice of America.

And it killed my career.

-They got me too. - Bastards.

-Crossbiters. - Swotches. - May they rot in hell.

What are you working on, Izzie? Another project?

Really and truly, I open my mouth in front of a director

and they exclaim "The Robo Greeter!"

Honestly Greg I don't know what I'm going to do with myself.

I thought about doing some writing. - Your autobiography? - No, we're not gonna write that.

Now that I have my daughter and grandson here I don't have time to do any writing.

-It's only temporary. - You can stay as long as you want.

You know that. I want this to be your home.

We'll be moving again as soon as I find a faculty position.

-We move almost every year. - Not every year.

-Why'd you leave your last position? - The campus closed after the hurricane. - We didn't own a boat.

The tidal surge flooded our house and destroyed everything.

Carpet, furniture. Mold started growing inside the walls.

-Your insurance should have covered it. - We didn't have insurance.

You always took a million precautions. How could you not have insurance living on the coast?

We lived 5 miles inland.

They all keep saying on the news that the altitude is falling.

The only thing falling is my bank balance.

-They must think we're stupid. - Look who got elected president.

House rules. No politics. We're going to have a pleasant conversation.

The time may come when you're going to have to break those rules.

Elections are rigged anyway. What's the use?

We still have a democracy. As long as we stand up and fight for it.

That's right, Danny. You fight for it.

And when they fire you, you can ask yourself how you're going to eat.

This is all your fault. And don't pretend it's not.

-Danny do the dishes. - We just started eating.

I never thought I'd see you again. - Ang....

I want you to know you will not be invited for any family gatherings.

I can't control who my son sees during the day but I won't let your influence corrupt this family.'

I haven't done anything to hurt you.

You may be mad because Michael abandoned you and Danny. But I didn't do anything to hurt you.

Don't bring his father into this.

And don't act all innocent either. We knew the technology was dangerous.

We knew the risks. We knew how it could be used. - We didn't know that.

The three of us sat around the kitchen table talking

about all the dangers of chipping people.

I even said a burglar could use a scanner to find if anyone was in a house.

That was 20 years ago. Look at the crime rate! - The police use it to find criminals!

To scan every car driving down the freeway.

Stopping you if you go down the same street twice. What good is that?

We vowed to never let our research out.

And to destroy it because we knew the implications were horrific.

You and me and Michael - all three of us in that dinky little apartment.

We burned your research book on the stove.

It set off the fire alarm and woke up the old couple next door.

You tried to take the pan outside

and it burned a hole your pants. It left a scar on your leg. Don't you still have it?

We pledged to never let anyone develop this software.

But you did it anyway. And then sold the company.

And Michael, God knows what Michael is doing.

How can you date him, Danny? He's your father's best friend.

More goulash?

Other than that Mrs. Lincoln...

how was your first day at work?

You didn't tell me you knew my father.

I told you about Michael.

You didn't tell me he was my father.

Michael is your father.

This is too weird.

Danny....

She says he left because of me. - It wasn't you.

They just saw the world completely differently.

-Let's not talk about this right now. - No, I want to.

They didn't have a good breakup.

He must have been a total asshole.

Maybe he was to Ang.

She told me my father is an arrogant pig.

He wanted to be a father for you, but she wouldn't let him.

Do you still talk to him?

He asked me to send a picture of you.

What's he like?

He's smart, like you are. He used to be idealistic

just like you are... But I think he's bought into the program now.

I'm not like him.

You're right, Danny. You're not like him.

Sometimes she gets mad at me because I remind her of him.

No, Danny, no. It's not because of that.

Your mom is very smart.

And she's very strong willed. She and Michael and I were working together on this project

but she didn't like the implications of the technology.

So she sabotaged her own work. - Sabotaged it?

I can't fault her beliefs. But this is information technology.

That means gathering private information about people. Our lives used to be very different.

Like it or not, Danny. The world changed.

You mean this is the world you created?

Yes.

This is the world I created.

Tell Michael I never want to meet him.

I guess I better excuse myself.

Good night.

I'm sorry, Izzie.

I didn't think it would turn out this way.

Good night, Danny.

Mom?

Not now, Danny.

I love you.

(computer) Hello, Greggie.

I sure fucked up.

(computer) Hello, Isadora.

-Hey Izzie. - Greggie. Hi. How are you?

-Thanks again for dinner last month. - Sure.

Actually I'm looking for notepads.

I'm gonna write just a few stories down. Nothing professional. Just rambling.

-Why aren't you using your dennislee? - I can't coordinate my brain with my thumbs.

It's so much more complicated than typing.

- It's easier. - Well, I can't get the hang of it.

Great!

Five of these and I could write haiku.

How's Danny?

He's fine. Comes home from work, showers...

Hardly says a word dinner. Goes to his room. Shuts the door.

You should talk to him.

He won't talk to me. I tried.

He's gonna have to talk to someone. His mother leaves next week.

He can stay at the house, I'm not worried about that.

But it's starting to feel like a monastery. - Where's Ang going?

Don't you know? I guess you wouldn't.

She got a job at a university in Indonesia, of all places.

Jakarta.

Her radical independence in a Muslim world might not be a good mix.

But at least it's a job. And there's not a war there, thank God.

It's starting to get bloody in Venezuela from what I hear.

I don't want to think about it. Why don't you come by the house this evening?

No, Izzie. I saw Danny in the garden and he walked away.

He had quite a crush on you until he found out you aren't perfect.

I thought it was more than a crush...

It was for me. - He's young.

He hasn't learned yet that it's our imperfections that make us human.

I guess I'm superhuman.

No, I can top you there.

When I first met you

years ago, I was hopeful that you and Angie

were seeing each other. Of course that was before I knew about Michael.

And why tell your mother that you're pregnant?

Anyway then I found out that you weren't into girls.

But for a moment I thought of you as a son.

Then what did you think when I might have become your grandson in law?

Well...

if you two are good for each other then age doesn't matter.

He can learn from you. - I think I was learning a lot from him.

Whatever happens, don't start

calling me Grams. I don't let on. But I hate that.

How can I be that old? I still feel like I'm 29.

I'll catch you later, Izzie.

(news reporter) The national program created 20 years ago

to rebuild infrastructure after disasters has never been implemented

before on foreign soil. Sources inside the White House

say President Doggett has selected AmeriCorp enlistees to rebuild

schools and medical facilities in the Venezuelan war zone.

-What's up? - Doggett is sending everyone in AmeriCorp into combat.

-Housing reconstruction. - Bullshit.

-What the fuck is she doing? - Greg I'm at work.

-Everyone in the program? - It's a full deployment.

-They'll be notified tomorrow.

-If they don't report the scanner network will locate them. - There's no draft. They don't have to go.

-They enlisted. - And what if they refuse?

I can't talk right now.

Call me.

(dennislee beeps)

-Yes? - Danny...

- You don't know me. - I know who you are.

Look there is a lot I would like to tell you but not now...

Is Greg there with you? - No.

-I've got talk to him. -Call him yourself. I thought you were his best friend.

You need to tell Greg his dennislee is tapped...

They can see and hear everything. -Tell him yourself.

-I can't Danny. - How do you know it's bugged?

Because I'm the one who tapped it. This is very important...

You have to ride into the mountains tonight. - I'm going to bed.

No you can't. Pack food and clothes.

Don't take any electronics with you. People in the mountains can help you.

- This is a joke. - I know what I'm talking about. Do what I tell you.

Mom's right. You are an arrogant pig.

- Any news in your region? - No, nothing to report.

Izzie, I have to see Danny. - Greg, it's late.

I know but it's important. - I said come in the evening...

but not this late. - Please, Izzie.

Let me see if he's still up.

I've got to talk to you.

Your best friend Michael called. He said your dennislee is tapped. What's going on?

I may be a little naive but I'm not stupid.

You two are totally cranking me. - Danny they're sending everyone in AmeriCorp to Venezuela.

- What do you mean? - What did Michael tell you?

- He told me to pack and leave. - He's serious. They are going to ship you out.

-AmeriCorp isn't army. - Doesn't matter now.

- I didn't join the army. - They can send you anywhere they want to.

- I'm not gonna fight in a stupid war. - They're not calling it fighting.

You're going to 'rebuild houses.' But I promise they'll put a gun in your hand

and they're going to ship you into a war zone. - No way, I won't go.

-You don't have to go, they're coming for you. - Why didn't you tell me this could happen?

-It never could before. The President has got Congress all tied up.

Anybody who disagrees with her is called an anarchist.

-They can't take my baby. - No one can stop her.

-It's worse than I feared. - What am I suppose to do? I'm not a soldier.

We're going to have to hide you Danny.

- How did Michael know my dennislee is tapped? - He did it.

-I run a virus scan.... - He said he did it...

The file he sent me...

-Fuck. - We'll pack tonight. I can drive us to Oklahoma.

You can't take your car. When the police scan it they'll know he's with you.

Let's keep a calm head. Tomorrow morning we'll be able to think clearly.

I know you're very angry at me. Maybe you hate me.

But I have fallen so deeply in love with you.

I can't imagine living without you.

If they ship you off to that blood jungle I'll never see you again.

I can't imagine going back to the way it was before.

Please let me help you.

I didn't know what love was before I met you.

I love you.

Michael said I should go to the mountains.

He said people there can help. - I'll go with you.

- You can't Mom. You just got a job. - Forget the job.

I don't know where we'll wind up or how long we'll be gone.

If you join the No Papers it will be difficult to get back into society.

I can't leave my baby.

Angelina....

It's gonna be okay.

It's time for me to make my own life.

(computer) Hello, Greggie.

(computer) Hello, Daniel.

Hello, Angelina, Isadora.

Why didn't you tell me what you were doing with my voice?

It was supposed to be for medical records in an emergency.

I never worked again when those machines popped up in every Walmart...

pawn shop and convenience store in America. - You should have listened to me.

I knew what the software could be used for.

The potential... it was exciting to dream about the possibilities...

but it was too unlikely.

It seemed too far fetched. Then we started developing chips that recorded

events... It was supposed to be for pet owners.

A vet would inject a chip in your cat. And you'd know where the cat had been.

Or where the cat is now. No more lost cats.

We demo'd in Las Vegas. It got a lot of buzz. - That's what did it.

I started thinking...

we could use this technology to track spheres of contagion.

2 weeks later we got an offer

for a buyout. I wasn't too sure about it.

What did Michael do?

He needed the money.

We both did.

We signed the papers.

A week later I was stopped by security. These are guys I'd know years.

And suddenly they're treating me like I'm a criminal.

They said I didn't pass the security check. - They exiled you.

They gave me a check, pulled my badge...

and told me it would be a bad idea to write more code. Like I was a hacker.

You are a hacker. They just didn't want you working against them.

I'd never been so scared in my entire life.

I was afraid if I walked down a dark alley I'd get a bullet in my head.

Oh my god.

I called a friend to break into my house to get books, my tools...

Pickup Edison. I ditched my car. I didn't know if they had a locater on it.

I knew I couldn't cross the borders because they could track me.

And that's how I wound up here.

I figured it was so far away, no one would look for me.

And after a while when nothing happened I figured they weren't looking for me.

I was so lonely

until I met you.

We've got each other now.

This is what I've been working on - a fabric that should block the scanners.

Try it. Wrap it around your shoulder. - Does it come in other colors?

(computer) Good bye Isadora.

(computer) Goodbye Angelina.

At least this is one way we can fight back.

But in your case we have to destroy your identity.

Do it.

-Greg what are you doing? - It has to come out.

With a paper knife?

-It's better than a steak knife. - It's okay, Mom.

Life goes on.

It's so small.

And so dangerous.

-They're not looking for you. - They will be.

It has to go.

(computer) Goodbye Daniel. Goodbye Greggie.

Goodbye, Izzie.

Wow.

No identity.

The hotter it is, the less it'll hurt.

Izzie, this should make up for some of the royalties you should have earned.

-What is this? - It's what's leftover from my payout.

-I can't take that. - You deserve this.

You and Danny need this. Keep it.

It's useless where we're going.

I can repair bikes to barter what we need. Danny will find something useful.

We'll be okay. - We'll be better than okay.

Izzie, I need to ask you a favor.

I don't know where we're going to be

and it could be difficult on Edison.

He's a good cat. I've had him 12 years.

Could you look after him?

Gosh. You're giving me your cat.

I'm loaning you my cat.

Does he use his cat box?

Goodbye Edison. I promise I'll come back for you.

-Goodbye, Mom. - Be careful.

It won't always be like this.

We'll be okay.

I'll take care of your cat. You better take care of my grandson.

I will.

Bye Grams.

I love you.

You promise?

With all my heart.

Come on.