All language subtitles for lost_in_space_s03e07_the_haunted_lighthouse

Yes, and this could be only part of a
cosmic storm.

Surely you don't think this turbulence
will follow us through the whole

constellation? It might well be.

Well, I don't care. Anything would be
better than this dreary planet of all

forsaken, lifeless places.

Penny?

Well, have you seen Penny?

She went to get her scarf, I guess.

Her scarf?

I'll buy those big ones.

I told her I thought we should have
them.

Well, why didn't you bring it in for
her?

Well, because this was before the storm
started. And because yesterday I had to

get her comb for it.

She's always losing things out there.
Oh, dear. John.

Don't worry, darling.

I'll find her.

I left off in five minutes.

Don't make so much noise. I won't hurt
you.

Who are you?

My name's J -5.

What?

They call you Penny, don't they?

Please, I'm sorry I've been stealing
your things, but I had to talk to you.

you steal my comb yesterday?

Yes, to get you to come here.

Because you're going to leave this
planet pretty quick, aren't you? And I

to go with you. What?

I mean, where do you come from? I didn't
know there were any people here.

There aren't.

But there used to be a colony from
another planet in the same galaxy.

I'm all that's left.

Oh, let go of me.

You're just like everybody else, aren't
you?

You'd just as soon leave me here to be
eaten by the Zabo, too, wouldn't you? To

be eaten?

By the what?

What's a Zabo?

It's a great big thing that keeps
chasing me.

It's got hair and claws and a great big
awful growl. Like a lion or something?

Oh, I don't believe you. There aren't
any animals like that here.

See what I mean?

Who's this?

His name's J -5. He's the only one left
from a colony.

Dad, is he dead?

No, he just fainted.

He was trying to save me from the lion.

The lion?

Are you sure you saw a lion? He called
it a zabo, but he looked just like a

lion.

It's all right now. Let's get back to
the ship.

Hey, your scarf.

Wait, I'll get it.

Here, Zabel.

Here, Zabel.

Hi, Zabel.

Hi.

You didn't think I'd leave you behind,
did you?

4 -2 -0.

2 -0. Check.

Speed 500.

Judy, give us the hand.

Stabilizer control. Hold the buttons
down.

It looks as if we are going to have
turbulence, doesn't it? Yes, we should

cleaned those stabilizer circuits.

Well, I'm holding as hard as I can.

Hang on below. We're moving into some
nova turbulence.

It shouldn't last too long.

Well, it'll take more than a little
turbulence to slow down this boy's

Now, don't eat so quickly. Not so fast.

Well, he's been living on roots and
berries for almost five years now, Mom.

Robinson, you must be the most wonderful
cook who ever lived.

Oh, thank you.

You know, that tastes almost like the
food back home when I was little.

Well, well, well.

An apple a day, as they say. Dr. Zachary
Smith at your service, young man.

Why are you wearing your stethoscope,
Dr. Smith? Your father told me it would

a rather good idea to give our little
alien friend a checkup.

Make sure that he's surviving our
atmosphere.

Give me a what? A checkup. Well, you can
use my room.

Splendid. It's all right, J5.

Now, don't you worry about anything. You
go ahead.

Come along.

Come on. Let's get him some more to eat.

Come along, my dear boy. Come along. Be
good enough to remove your shirt,

please. What? No.

Oh, good heavens.

We don't have one.

It might help if you put it in your
ears, Dr. Smith.

What?

Oh, yeah.

Excuse me.

Just a moment, please.

There.

Aha!

Splendid. First rate.

What are you afraid of?

If you're so brave and fight lions like
Penny says... You don't believe her, do

you? Well, I didn't say that.

Tell me, J -5, what's your home planet
really like? Well, I don't remember too

much.

Because I left home when I was little.

But... Well, I know there's a lot of
money there.

Money?

Did you say money?

Penny says that's what you call it, I
guess.

Because I remember people never had to
work very much or anything.

There's all these rocks lying around and
people just pick them up.

Rocks?

Yeah, like diamonds and rubies and rocks
like that.

Diamonds and rubies and rocks like that.

How very interesting.

Tell me, young man, just where is this
planet of yours?

Excuse me, Dr. Smith, but Dad won't like
it if he doesn't get a medical report

pretty soon.

And if you won't give it to him, I'll
just have the robot come in here and

analyze him.

Do what?

Splendid idea, much less trouble for me.

Won't hurt you a bit, my boy. I plan to
take the best care of you possible, the

very best.

All those diamonds and rubies. I really
must hear more about them, mustn't I?

We'll be back shortly. Come along, will
you?

And when we get back, we can listen to
some more of your story.

We'll show you.

Will Robinson, just wait till you come
back in here.

There we go again.

Haven't you found the trouble yet?

Somewhere in this port's stabilizer
control unit.

What are you doing?

Please, Jake 5, we're busy now.

I can't find any short circuits.

What's a short circuit?

Maybe you better run down below, huh?

Don, try the emergency panel.

Because if it's anything like crossed
wires and burning, there's one right

there, isn't there?

Kid, please, listen. Do me a favor.

Just leave us alone.

Oh, wait a minute, Don.

Now, what panel did you say that was?

Right there. This one, huh?

Yes, it's all right now.

Say, what's the name of that planet of
yours?

Caltech?

How on earth did you know where to look?
I don't know.

Things like that just seem easy, I
guess. Well, I guess we've got ourselves

new crew member.

At least until we get you home.

Will you?

Could you?

Well, I don't see why not.

Listen, just as long as we're in the
same galaxy and it's not too far out.

Oh, Professor Robinson, thank you.

Something I have to take care of, quick.

You know, I wonder if he can fly a
spaceship.

Oh, come on.

Will! Will!

Will.

I tried to stop you.

I mean, I thought I heard something,
too, but I guess it was just

Sir!

See, there's nothing in here.

Not even behind the door there.

Even that's empty.

What's the matter with you boys?

What was it?

Didn't you hear anything?

Hear what?

It was a lion, just like Penny saw.

There's something awfully funny about
you.

I certainly heard that. Get the
emergency alarm. Come along.

What's happening?

I can't see what's happening. There's
fog on the viewport.

Don, hit the retros.

Warning. Warning.

Collision. Collision.

Daryl St. Elijah, cut out.

Will?

Yeah, I'm okay.

I seriously doubt that I am, madam. I
must be tired, but I can't wait. Bye.

What happened?

John, see if you can see that dewport.

Might be part of a force field. I don't
think we hit an object.

I heard some scraping. There might be
damage outside.

Professor Robinson?

Yes?

Professor Robinson, did I do something
bad when I found that short circuit for

you? Of course not, son.

There was no connection.

The fog is disappearing.

It's sucking us in closer.

In between them.

No power.

There is damage.

Look, we're coming right up against it.

Have we stopped?

Well, what do we do now?

I guess we have to make the first move.

I'll go outside and take a look around.
Oh, John, you can't do that. You don't

know what sort of awful creatures might
be in there.

We've got to find out what the damage
is. The sooner we can fix it, the sooner

we can blast out of here.

Keep your radio up, John. All right.

John, be careful.

I will.

It's some sort of airlock.

Like a gangplank.

Lost in space two years, five months,
six days.

Departed Cape Kennedy, September 18th,
1997.

Jupiter 2.

Professor John Robinson, Commander.

Professor John Robinson, Commander.

Listen, it's talking to him.

And calling them by name.

Departed Cape Kennedy, September 18th,
1997.

That's right.

Lost in space two years, five months,
six days.

Lost in space two years, five months,
six days.

Departed Cape Kennedy, September 18,
1997.

Mission, exploration.

Jupiter 2.

Jupiter 2. Professor John Robinson,
commander.

Professor John Robinson, commander.

Lost in space two years, five months,
six days.

Lost in space two years, five months,
six days.

Departed Cape Kennedy September 18,
1997. Just a minute.

Departed Cape Kennedy September 18,
1997.

Mission. Exploration.

Mission.

Exploration. He knows all about us.

Jupiter 2.

Jupiter 2.

Professor John Robinson, Commander.

Lost in space two years, five months,
six days.

Departed capability September 18, 1997.

Jupiter 2.

Professor John Robinson, Commander.

Professor John Robinson, no anger.

Departed Cape Kennedy, September 18,
1997.

Lost in space two years, five months, or
six days.

Lost in space two years, five months,
six days.

Excuse me, sir.

This place is in such a mess.

I was sound asleep, you know.

I didn't hear you coming.

I've been listening to the baseball
game. Baseball?

Yeah,

baseball.

I have tapes, you know, for the World
Series, you know. Last one I had was

Mets, 22.

22?

Angels.

Oh, oh, oh. Landing lights.

Oh, look.

You can see the lettering. Look, there's
a flag.

Oh.

Who are you?

What is this?

You must forgive me, sir.

You were no doubt caught in my force
field.

This is the space light shift number F
-12.

Light shift?

Yes, light shift. On post in the galaxy
14Y.

Yes, 14Y. Oh, there it is.

are a little bit disorganized here, but
you are the first visitor in 11 years.

Permit me, sir.

Colonel Silas J. Foggy, United States
Air Force.

Colonel Foggy.

And oh, by golly, sir.

Welcome aboard.

Come on now, hurry up.

Mother, can I borrow your coat?

I don't see why we had to wait so long.

Listen, if you'd been living alone in
space for 11 years, wouldn't you want to

clean up your house before having
visited?

No. Hurry up.

J -5?

J -5?

Oh, here you are. Come on, we're going
to see the light ship now.

They have an enclosed gangway all fixed
up for it. I don't see what everyone's

so excited about.

Oh, G5, think how you'd feel if you
suddenly bumped into someone from your

planet. Well, I guess so, but... Then
come on, you're invited too.

Really, am I?

Gangway is now open. Your mother says
hurry up.

Come on.

Colonel Pogge, I'd like you to meet my
wife, Maureen. Oh, how do you do? My

daughter, Judy.

Hello, Pogge.

How are you? Major West, Colonel Pogge.
I am Dr. Zacharias Smith. Is it Colonel?

Yes, yes, Mr.

Smith. I'll remember that. My daughter,
Penny. Penny. How are you? And my son,

Will. Nice to meet you, Penny. How are
you, Will? J -5.

Yes, J -5.

Colonel Fogey?

J -5.

There we are.

Now, shall we? Oh, thank you.

Golly.

Doesn't look like much in here.

Haven't you ever seen a weather station
before, J -5?

It's like an outer space lighthouse.

Come on.

Oh, my.

Oh.

The principle is quite simple, madam.

Someday, there will be one such
navigational aid as this, stationed in

every galaxy of the heavens.

But you must have been awfully lonely
out here all by yourself.

Wasn't so bad, really.

And besides, only three more years and
I'm eligible for retirement.

Well, now, over here, we have the
weather plotting.

That's it right there. And these are
directional signals to guide other ships

from Earth, passing explorers and so on.

Oh, my.

Colonel, you must have a collection of
maps.

The Colonel and I have been discussing
that, Don. Well, maybe you could help us

get back on course.

Oh, I wonder if you could.

Now, now, now.

Excuse me.

Let's save that conversation for dinner.

Dinner?

Oh, do you mean we're invited for
dinner, too?

Roast turkey and stuffing, young man.

Champagne.

Giblets, cranberry sauce.

For Thanksgiving.

Of course.

What else could this glorious day be but
Thanksgiving?

Oh, that sounds great.

May I have the order?

Home indeed only if you lived in early
Grand Rapids. Well, it is a little

elegant for the Space Force

You'd be surprised how little paint can
cover up the tin.

And 11 years.

What that does for a man's ingenuity.

Well, Colonel, I see you weren't fooling
about that champagne.

Champagne?

Domestic, I might have known.

Well, it was left over when they
christened the ship.

Then it's probably flat as well.

Colonel, since this is a Thanksgiving
for all of us, I think we'd better tell

them the news now.

News? What news?

Well, Colonel Foggy and I have been
doing some conferring.

And we find that, in addition to maps,
this light ship contains a store of

emergency fuel.

Yes. Yes, that's right.

And when it's piped aboard your ship,
I'm quite sure there'll be sufficient

power to take you straight back home to
Earth.

Home.

Home, sweet home.

I think I'm going to cry.

A toast!

I propose a toast! A toast, you hear, to
our magnificent host, Colonel Foggy,

the Congressional Medal, sir. I shall
personally see to it that you get the

Congressional Medal for rescuing me, for
saving my life. Dr. Smith, I thought

you didn't like domestic champagne.

Don't be provincial, William. This
champagne comes from Earth, and that's

that matters.

A toast!

A toast! Colonel Foggy!

To the Colonel!

My friends.

Dad, what about J5?

And what about him, dear?

Well, we'll take him home first, won't
we? To his home planet.

Well, we'll have to check that fuel
first. No, no, I'm very sorry. I'm very

sorry. But if the boy lives on a planet
that's even farther out in this galaxy,

well, then you couldn't take the gamble.
It's the wrong direction.

I mean, there certainly won't be enough
fuel.

I'm afraid you might never get back to
Earth.

I'm sorry, J -5.

J -5, you'll love her.

Really, you will.

Sure, J -5. We'll find a nice home for
you down there.

We'll show them.

We'll show them.

Say, Five, where are you?

Why did you run away like that?

I know.

You didn't want anyone to see you were
crying.

Don't blame me.

Who's crying?

I know how I'd feel if I thought I was
going home and suddenly discovered I

wasn't.

Doesn't make much difference, I guess.

Oh, J -5, you will like Earth.

You'll love it. Oh, everything is so
green and beautiful.

Well, come on back to dinner now, won't
you, please?

All right.

If you want me to.

Yes. But listen.

No matter what happens.

You promise to be my friend, Penny?

Of course, silly.

Come on.

You'll work for anybody, won't he?

I mean, anybody who can set his dials
right.

He's pretty complicated.

You know something?

I like all these computers and
instruments and things.

I'll bet I could figure them out just
like that.

Yeah, I bet you could, too.

Dad says you have unusual scientific
aptitude.

Let's go.

What's the matter?

Maybe you better go in first, so it
won't look like... I know. I won't even

them I asked you to come back.

Up on the bridge first.

Colonel,

would you mind if my wife and I took a
look around?

No, no, not at all.

You're my first visitors, you know.

Absolutely the first.

Thank you. Thank you very much. Excuse
us, please.

Of course, I have seen a few ships from
other planets, but...

They just passed through my telescope.
No one ever stopped.

No one ever contacted my radios.
Colonel, you seem to be having a great

with that bottle.

Allow me.

Oh, thank you, thank you.

You see how easy it is? It might be so
terribly lonesome for you.

Isn't there ever any excitement,
anything different?

No, no, no. I do clean and test the
alarm bells every fourth Tuesday.

But they never ring.

Does it scare you to think they might
ring sometimes, sir?

Scare me?

Why, no, my boy.

Colonel?

Are you all right, sir?

Can't you hear them?

The alarm?

the control bridge. Hurry.

Dr. Smith.

Yes?

Here. I mean, there's no sense in
wasting it.

Quite right, my boy. Quite right.

Besides, I don't know what we could do
up there.

G5, come on.

Maybe Penny could find out for us. I'm
sure she could.

Very nice indeed.

Listen, until they find out what's wrong
up on the bridge, we'll all just get in

the way.

So, why don't you go up and see what it
is and come back and tell us?

Well... Hurry!

Ah, there you are.

Nothing like keeping one's head in a
crisis, is there? Yes, sir.

Besides, I remembered you wanted to hear
more about my planet and the diamonds

and rubies.

So, maybe while we wait... Well, of
course.

And if it will help to keep you calm, by
all means, tell me about the diamonds

and the rubies.

It's supposed to light up?

It's supposed to say what's wrong.

Well, how do you turn the alarm off?

Alarm? Oh, yes, yes. Oh, here.

The switch is one of... No, no, it must
be this one.

Colonel, that one's already off.

It stopped.

And the automatic switch wasn't on.

We all heard the bells.

I don't understand.

Well, obviously something is wrong.

Must have been that storm we were
dodging.

Storm?

What storm?

The cosmic storm that's sweeping the
entire galaxy.

Didn't you have that in your weather
report, Colonel?

Oh, well, of course, sir. I have been
rather busy today.

Wait.

We have a computer.

Yes, we do. And it compiles all the
data.

Here we are.

Now.

Is it to take one of these cards and put
it in this way?

No, no, no. I guess you have to find the
combination and then you put it in

this. Colonel, I imagine that that storm
is close enough to be seen on your

scanners.

May I?

Oh, yes, of course. Be my guest, sir.

It's a good thing we repaired the
Jupiter II this afternoon.

Well, I don't think there's really going
to be any trouble. I'm so sorry about

the dinner getting cold.

Oh, that's all right. My goodness, it's
not your fault.

Colonel, have you had much trouble with
drift?

Drift?

Drift.

Oh, drift.

No, no, no, no, no. You see, this is a
stationary light ship.

I haven't had to bother. All of that was
controlled automatically at the time

of launching.

Although it does seem to me that we have
a drift indicator somewhere.

Oh, yes, excuse me.

Pardon me if you don't mind.

Yes, yes, yes, this is it.

I wonder what's going on up on the
bridge.

Never fear. Smith is here. Our fate is
in the most capable hands.

Now then, you spoke of diamonds and
rubies.

Yes, sir.

But if we're never going to go to my
planet, maybe there's no sense in

about it.

My dear boy, never say never.

The trouble is, you Earth people think
that just because I'm a boy, maybe you

shouldn't listen to what I say.

Nonsense. I think you're a most
precocious young man, almost as bright

at your age.

Now, why don't you sit down? Wait till I
see if Penny's come back.

Playing a game with me?

Whoever you are?

Of course not, darling.

It's me.

In the cabinet.

But... But... Who are you?

Now stop being silly, darling, and open
the door.

Come on.

Come on.

Closer.

It's all right. We're all alone.

Oh, good heavens.

Do you mean to say that the colonel has
had you in here all these years?

Of course not, darling.

You're the only person who's ever even
seen me.

I'm a label.

A label?

How nice.

Oh, madam.

Do let me help you out of there.

Surely you cannot be comfortable sitting
on all these dreadful diamonds and

rubies.

Lesson touched.

Because I'm not really here, of course.

I'm only in your imagination.

You are?

Oh, my dear madam.

What difference does it make where you
are?

But you will come and see me, won't you?

On J5's planet.

On my planet.

On our planet.

Come and play in my garden.

Did you say J5's planet?

Of course.

He's the one who sent me to you.

Haven't you realized yet how smart that
boy is?

How he can even make people imagine
things?

Like that silly alarm bell.

It didn't really ring.

It didn't?

He only made everyone imagine that it
rang.

But I don't understand.

If you're only in my imagination... Oh,
darling, just listen to what I'm telling

you. Listen to him.

So you and I can be together forever and
ever

and ever.

J -5?

They don't know what's wrong yet, but
maybe it had something to do with our

drifting. I know my dad seems awfully
upset and worried.

Does he?

Yeah. Well, never mind that.

Penny, I was just going over to the
spaceship.

Dr. Smith asked me to find his glasses,
but maybe you could find them quicker.

Could you, please?

All right, I guess so.

Oh, madam.

I've so much enjoyed chatting with you.

Dr. Smith?

Yes?

She's gone.

Dr. Smith?

Professor Robinson asked me to give you
an order, sir.

He says you are to go over to the
spaceship with me right now.

He says you are to tell me what all the
instruments are.

Because if you just tell me, I can
understand how to work them.

Are you listening?

He said hurry.

Yes, yes, of course.

Now you can stay here and do anything
you want with the rest of these people.

Now I've got a spaceship.

Now I'm going home.

Look.

The stars are moving faster.

Is this your propulsion unit?

Yes, I guess so. I mean, it is. It is.

Well, it doesn't appear to be
operational.

Oh, my.

I've tried to keep up the maintenance.

But then whoever would have dreamed that
a stationary light ship might drift off

its station? The storm's causing it.
Look at that star cluster.

We're heading straight for it. Oh, my
goodness. And unless you tell us how to

turn the ship around.

Well, John, what about the spaceship?

We're locked together. Couldn't we use
its power?

It's not strong enough.

It'd be like an ant trying to push an
elephant.

But we'll be drowning to those suns.

Not if we can figure this thing out in
time. Oh, what have I done?

What have I done?

Oh, I'm so sorry, everyone.

Eleven years.

Loneliness. That's what it is.

Loneliness. It does such strange things
to people.

We understand, Colonel.

But please, try to remember.

Remember, sir.

Yes, sir.

I'll try to remember, sir. And stop
calling me sir.

I can't help it. It keeps slipping.

I am not a colonel.

I am not a colonel.

The real colonel, he took off somewhere
in a space raft. He never came back.

I'm only the cook and handyman.

A handyman? All these years, I've been
pretending.

But it's no use.

I still can't figure out how to work
this light ship.

If anyone is going to save us,
Professor, it will have to be you.

Here we are.

Right back up rocket.

Check. Left landing control.

Check. Space pressure control.

That one is more... No, no, I
understand.

Go on. That's all there is. Shall I
start again?

Of course not.

You think I'm as stupid as you are at my
age?

Certainly not.

Then prepare to cast off.

Yes, ma 'am.

There you are, J -5.

I looked and looked, but I can't find
Dr. Smith's glasses anywhere.

Besides, he never wears them.

What are you doing here?

You go back to your cabin, Penny. I'll
explain after we're underway.

Underway? Sure. Your father asked us to
go for help, that's all.

Get away from those buttons.

Penny, listen to me.

There's nothing to worry about. I can
figure this thing out.

By the time we get to my planet, we'll
be flying upside down and around in

circles. Your planet?

Dad! Oh, Dr.

Smith, let go of me. What's wrong with
you? He's going to steal our spaceship.

Now, easy does it, Penny. There's
nothing to be afraid of. I'm coming

too.

Dr. Smith, what's happened to you?

A vision, my dear. A vision of the
future.

Vision? Yes.

Isn't that so, you daughter in
Dunderhead? Tell her.

I have had not enough time to compute
the probabilities.

Fine time, Minnie. Fine time.

Penny, please.

We're friends, aren't we? So we're going
to be together, that's all.

Forever and ever.

And ever.

But I've lied about everything.

Don't you understand everything?

I don't have the fuel to get you back to
Earth.

I don't even have the maps.

I took them into the galley to study
them. I burned them while I was cooking.

I was only trying to impress you. I was
trying to delay you so I could smuggle

myself aboard your ship, become a
stowaway. Because I can't stand being

alone anymore. I can't.

Buster! A traitor!

A deserter! A coward!

Stop it!

Whatever you are, you'll be dead if we
don't get this ship back on course and

very soon.

Will, get down to the dining room. Get
Dr. Smith.

Tell him to bring the robot up. And
bring J -5.

We'll need all the help we can get. Yes,
sir. Hurry!

No, we don't need her. We'll be better
off without her. You know that. Now come

along and we'll fire the blast off.
Hurry, hurry.

Penny,

are you all right?

Where are you?

Penny, answer me. I left the Zabo in
here.

Penny, please. I don't want you to be
hurt.

How can anyone be hurt by something
that's imaginary?

What?

But Will... That's all the Zabo is,
isn't it?

Something you made up to scare people.

Your mind's so powerful, you can make
them see the things they want to. What

they're afraid of.

Sure, I was the one that thought of
lions in the first place.

And there it was.

But now Will is scared to death of
lions, too. Penny, please, I'm sorry.

I didn't make it up just to scare
people.

I was living all alone for five years.

I didn't really remember anything about
my home planet.

I didn't even know what it was like.

So I had to have something to think
about.

I wanted a kitten, that's all.

Kitten?

Sure.

Something that would like me and be on
my side.

Here, I'll show you. Maybe you can hear
it too now.

Here, Zabel.

Here, Zabel.

Where are you?

Answer me, Zabel.

Maybe it's gone.

Something's wrong.

Sable, where are you?

Oh, T -5, don't you see?

Maybe you don't need it anymore.

Because you were worried about me,
weren't you?

Maybe you'll never need it again.

Because now there are real people and
real things to think about.

Penny, what's been going on down here?

Nothing. Everything's all right. No,
it's not. We've got to abandon ship.

This light ship's out of control.

Come on now, everyone on the Jupiter II,
let's go.

Why don't you fix the stabilizers?

What? Sure, can't you hear it even down
here?

There's a short circuit, just like there
was on your ship.

Come on.

Oh,

Colonel, I'm sure everything is going to
be just fine now.

I hate to say it, but goodbye.

Goodbye, Colonel.

There. Thank you.

Colonel. My dear.

Colonel.

There we are.

Goodbye, Colonel Fogel. Well, goodbye.

Colonel, don't worry about a thing.

Even your title, you deserve it. Well, I
don't know about that.

But it sure is nice to have this light
ship going again.

Perhaps people can even start hearing my
weather reports now.

Yes, of course.

A crew. That's all you needed.

All set to break the airlock, sir.

Ready for cast -off.

And what a crew.

The relief ship from Earth will be here
in three years. You will take care of

the boy, won't you? Oh, you bet.

We'll send him back to his own planet.

Or to Earth.

Or any place he wants to go.

Don't worry about me, Professor.

Boy, with all the scientific stuff
around here to play with.

Well, it's time to cast out.

Colonel? Bye -bye, Colonel.

Bye. Good luck.

Goodbye.

Thank you.

Bye, Penny.

Don't worry, I'll be seeing you one of
these days.

Thank you.