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1
00:00:10,876 --> 00:00:13,902
This place rots. Stupid,
boring, quiet, boring,
2
00:00:13,979 --> 00:00:17,881
one-horse, boring town. Why do I
have to burn my Saturday volunteering?
3
00:00:17,950 --> 00:00:19,383
Oh, you're not volunteering.
4
00:00:19,451 --> 00:00:20,509
It's called community service.
5
00:00:20,586 --> 00:00:22,611
And you wouldn't be doing it if
you didn't pull the fire alarm
6
00:00:22,688 --> 00:00:23,814
during your I.Q. test.
7
00:00:23,889 --> 00:00:26,153
I wouldn't be doing it
if you hadn't arrested me.
8
00:00:26,225 --> 00:00:28,989
You know, sometimes it sucks
have a dad who's the town smokey.
9
00:00:29,061 --> 00:00:31,529
Well, sometimes it sucks having a
daughter who's the town delinquent.
10
00:00:34,466 --> 00:00:35,694
I take it back.
11
00:00:36,202 --> 00:00:37,226
Gee, thanks.
12
00:00:37,303 --> 00:00:38,998
It always sucks.
13
00:00:45,477 --> 00:00:47,741
Please, don't make me do
this. I hate old people.
14
00:00:47,813 --> 00:00:49,508
You don't do this,
you won't live to be one.
15
00:00:49,582 --> 00:00:50,742
Can't we just discuss this?
16
00:00:50,816 --> 00:00:52,340
You're going,
end of discussion.
17
00:00:54,553 --> 00:00:55,542
I will do jail time.
18
00:00:55,621 --> 00:00:57,384
Go. Scoot.
19
00:01:05,464 --> 00:01:07,898
I can't tell you how much
I appreciate this, sir.
20
00:01:07,967 --> 00:01:10,060
No need to thank me,
Fargo. You've earned it.
21
00:01:10,135 --> 00:01:13,366
Having your own office
is a right of passage.
22
00:01:13,439 --> 00:01:15,771
It's a symbol
of status and rank.
23
00:01:15,975 --> 00:01:18,205
Tells the world you've arrived.
24
00:01:25,284 --> 00:01:27,115
Not yet.
25
00:01:31,123 --> 00:01:32,385
Section Five?
26
00:01:33,259 --> 00:01:34,385
Pace yourself.
27
00:01:42,601 --> 00:01:43,795
What's down here?
28
00:01:43,869 --> 00:01:46,565
You and your new office.
29
00:02:15,401 --> 00:02:17,335
Congratulations, Fargo.
30
00:02:18,837 --> 00:02:21,328
You deserve
every square foot of it.
31
00:02:21,674 --> 00:02:22,868
Thanks.
32
00:02:24,243 --> 00:02:26,609
What did you do
to get put down here?
33
00:02:26,679 --> 00:02:27,839
I earned it.
34
00:02:27,913 --> 00:02:30,575
Having your own office
is a right of passage.
35
00:02:30,649 --> 00:02:32,412
It's a symbol
of status and rank.
36
00:02:32,484 --> 00:02:35,009
Rank's the word all right.
37
00:02:35,087 --> 00:02:37,021
It smells like
something died in here.
38
00:02:37,089 --> 00:02:40,252
Like, say, the 1970's.
39
00:02:40,359 --> 00:02:42,725
You have no vision.
Once all this junk's gone,
40
00:02:42,795 --> 00:02:44,820
this will be
an exemplary office space.
41
00:02:44,897 --> 00:02:47,331
- Just lacking...
- A woman's touch?
44
00:02:50,302 --> 00:02:52,497
Just, it deserves our respect.
45
00:02:53,339 --> 00:02:55,307
The dumpster's down the hall
to the left.
46
00:02:55,374 --> 00:02:56,432
Dumpster? No, no, no.
47
00:02:56,508 --> 00:02:58,203
One man's trash
is another man's treasure.
48
00:02:58,277 --> 00:02:59,642
Been nice doing
business with you.
49
00:03:01,180 --> 00:03:03,614
Check this out.
50
00:03:04,717 --> 00:03:07,550
What do you think?
Stereo?
51
00:03:08,320 --> 00:03:11,289
Sure.
First generation iPod.
52
00:03:13,826 --> 00:03:16,386
How do you turn this thing on?
53
00:03:17,529 --> 00:03:18,518
On?
54
00:03:19,098 --> 00:03:20,998
It's got keyholes.
55
00:03:22,201 --> 00:03:23,725
And we got keys.
56
00:03:23,802 --> 00:03:26,134
I saw some
in the desk over here.
57
00:03:30,442 --> 00:03:32,535
Hey, these two match.
58
00:03:34,079 --> 00:03:35,637
Here. Go unlock your side.
59
00:03:40,185 --> 00:03:43,279
Ready? Set. Go.
60
00:03:52,531 --> 00:03:55,261
Just another old piece
of useless junk.
61
00:03:55,834 --> 00:03:57,563
That was almost exciting.
62
00:03:59,405 --> 00:04:02,272
ELECTRONIC VOICE: Primary
firing sequence initiated.
63
00:04:02,341 --> 00:04:05,504
Weapon will deploy in 24 hours.
64
00:04:06,478 --> 00:04:08,969
I don't think
I like this station.
65
00:04:13,385 --> 00:04:16,377
Well, car or no car,
it's a 30-mile-an-hour zone.
66
00:04:16,455 --> 00:04:19,549
Don't you have anything
better to do than harass me?
67
00:04:19,625 --> 00:04:21,752
No. Not really.
68
00:04:27,132 --> 00:04:28,531
Now you do.
69
00:04:45,117 --> 00:04:46,584
Yeah, that can't be good.
70
00:05:25,591 --> 00:05:27,115
What's going on, Sheriff?
71
00:05:27,192 --> 00:05:29,023
I was hoping you could tell me.
72
00:05:29,094 --> 00:05:30,561
This sort of
thing happen often?
73
00:05:30,629 --> 00:05:33,063
Not to my recollection. I've
never seen anything like it.
74
00:05:33,132 --> 00:05:34,622
It's some sort of ICBM.
75
00:05:35,000 --> 00:05:36,558
ICBM? Please.
76
00:05:36,635 --> 00:05:37,932
Look at the circumference.
77
00:05:38,003 --> 00:05:39,698
Clearly that's an IRBM.
78
00:05:39,771 --> 00:05:41,102
So you guys have
seen this before?
79
00:05:41,173 --> 00:05:42,265
- Nope.
- Nope.
80
00:05:43,342 --> 00:05:45,401
Thanks, guys. Big help.
81
00:05:45,477 --> 00:05:46,671
What do you
think it is, Sheriff?
82
00:05:46,745 --> 00:05:48,576
Oh, I know exactly what it is.
83
00:05:48,780 --> 00:05:49,940
Trouble.
84
00:05:51,049 --> 00:05:53,449
- Carter.
ALLISON: It's Allison. We've got trouble.
85
00:05:53,619 --> 00:05:57,180
That's exactly
what I said. Trouble.
86
00:06:04,229 --> 00:06:05,628
Well, hello.
87
00:06:05,998 --> 00:06:08,364
I'm Doris Stokes, the
director. You must be Zoe.
88
00:06:09,001 --> 00:06:10,434
Unfortunately.
89
00:06:10,502 --> 00:06:11,764
I've heard a lot about you.
90
00:06:11,837 --> 00:06:14,397
But everyone deserves
a second chance, right?
91
00:06:14,606 --> 00:06:16,574
Or a third or fourth.
92
00:06:16,842 --> 00:06:18,639
Let's put you
right to work, okay?
93
00:06:18,710 --> 00:06:21,645
Actually, Doris, see, I
usually ease into my day
94
00:06:21,713 --> 00:06:24,147
with a latte and maybe
some sort of pastry.
95
00:06:24,683 --> 00:06:25,707
Funny.
96
00:06:25,784 --> 00:06:28,378
I understand we have you
for the next 13 Saturdays.
97
00:06:28,453 --> 00:06:29,442
Thirteen?
98
00:06:29,788 --> 00:06:31,653
A hundred hours divided
by eight-hour shifts.
99
00:06:31,723 --> 00:06:35,056
I'm afraid that three months of
Saturdays is not gonna work for me.
100
00:06:35,127 --> 00:06:38,221
So, why don't you say we just get the
whole thing over in one fell swoop?
101
00:06:38,297 --> 00:06:40,060
Let's start with the rec room.
102
00:06:40,799 --> 00:06:43,427
Up and to the side.
103
00:06:45,571 --> 00:06:47,664
Wide circles forward.
104
00:06:48,106 --> 00:06:49,630
Holy crap.
105
00:06:49,708 --> 00:06:51,608
This is the rec room?
106
00:06:53,579 --> 00:06:55,137
It's a nice place to die.
107
00:06:55,214 --> 00:06:57,205
Even nicer place to live.
108
00:06:57,549 --> 00:06:59,744
The residents of Eureka
give so much.
109
00:06:59,818 --> 00:07:02,480
This facility is
our way to give back.
110
00:07:06,291 --> 00:07:08,623
Run out of tennis balls?
111
00:07:09,194 --> 00:07:13,153
I guess all the massages in the world
can't stop you from losing your mind.
112
00:07:13,699 --> 00:07:14,688
Here.
113
00:07:20,572 --> 00:07:22,233
ANNOUNCER: And deuce.
114
00:07:33,218 --> 00:07:37,052
So, Doris, are there any age
restrictions on getting a room here?
115
00:07:38,223 --> 00:07:40,714
You've got a darling
sense of humor.
116
00:07:41,293 --> 00:07:43,853
Come on.
I assigned you to Eugenia.
117
00:07:45,631 --> 00:07:47,758
Eugenia, this is Zoe.
118
00:07:47,833 --> 00:07:49,824
She's going to
assist you today.
119
00:07:49,901 --> 00:07:54,167
If I desired assistants, I'd be
living in an assisted living facility.
120
00:07:54,473 --> 00:07:56,998
Don't mind her. She has
teence of an attitude problem.
121
00:07:57,075 --> 00:07:58,804
- I do not.
- I do not.
122
00:07:59,044 --> 00:08:01,535
Oh, you two should
get on just fine.
123
00:08:05,017 --> 00:08:06,814
- You smoke?
- No.
124
00:08:06,885 --> 00:08:07,874
- Drink?
- No.
125
00:08:07,953 --> 00:08:08,977
You lying?
126
00:08:09,187 --> 00:08:10,176
Maybe.
127
00:08:11,189 --> 00:08:13,316
What kind of a name
is Zoe anyway?
128
00:08:13,392 --> 00:08:14,916
It's a popular one.
129
00:08:14,993 --> 00:08:16,119
You know, probably as popular
130
00:08:16,194 --> 00:08:19,322
as Eugenia was back
in the Great Depression.
131
00:08:20,165 --> 00:08:22,793
For once, Doris maybe right.
132
00:08:24,303 --> 00:08:25,668
How's my hair?
133
00:08:25,937 --> 00:08:27,495
Your hair? Oh, it's fine.
134
00:08:27,572 --> 00:08:29,164
How's my hair?
Wait, why are we whispering?
135
00:08:29,241 --> 00:08:33,940
But what matters most is the
matter of how we handle antimatter.
136
00:08:34,179 --> 00:08:35,271
That used to be me.
137
00:08:35,414 --> 00:08:38,281
Antimatter, unlike matter...
138
00:08:38,350 --> 00:08:39,578
You used to talk to yourself?
139
00:08:39,651 --> 00:08:40,640
No.
140
00:08:41,053 --> 00:08:43,044
He used to talk to me.
141
00:08:48,760 --> 00:08:50,853
It had to come from somewhere.
142
00:08:50,929 --> 00:08:52,590
- Keep looking.
- Yes, sir, Dr. Stark.
143
00:08:52,664 --> 00:08:55,064
Allison, glad to see you. Sheriff.
144
00:08:56,501 --> 00:08:57,559
Scientist.
145
00:08:57,636 --> 00:08:58,898
Which one of your guys
is responsible
146
00:08:58,970 --> 00:09:01,404
for the Cuban Missile Crisis
popping up all over town?
147
00:09:01,473 --> 00:09:03,270
They're not missiles.
148
00:09:03,442 --> 00:09:04,466
Really?
149
00:09:04,543 --> 00:09:06,534
Because I have a town full
of extremely anxious people
150
00:09:06,611 --> 00:09:08,078
who think they look a lot
like missiles.
151
00:09:08,146 --> 00:09:11,081
What are they, Nathan? And why
do they look a lot like missiles?
152
00:09:11,149 --> 00:09:12,912
We're working on it.
153
00:09:13,318 --> 00:09:15,548
So, you don't know?
He doesn't know.
154
00:09:15,620 --> 00:09:17,212
Don't touch the buttons.
155
00:09:17,289 --> 00:09:18,916
I have to call this in
to the D.O.D.
156
00:09:18,990 --> 00:09:21,254
Not yet. We have plenty
of time to figure this out.
157
00:09:21,326 --> 00:09:23,920
Well, I can only wait so long
and I'll need to have answers.
158
00:09:23,995 --> 00:09:25,895
Like what are these things
that look a lot like missiles,
159
00:09:25,964 --> 00:09:27,295
but aren't, popping up all over
160
00:09:27,366 --> 00:09:28,560
your top-secret little town?
161
00:09:30,669 --> 00:09:31,897
Give us a little room, people.
162
00:09:31,970 --> 00:09:33,904
Sorry, but Henry's a lot
smarter and faster than me...
163
00:09:33,972 --> 00:09:36,532
Fargo, Fargo, it's the best
decision you made all day. Henry?
164
00:09:36,608 --> 00:09:38,599
Well, it's definitely a weapon
and this machine controls it.
165
00:09:38,677 --> 00:09:42,078
Well, tell me more than that. It's set to
discharge a huge ionosphere particle beam.
166
00:09:42,147 --> 00:09:43,409
- Oh, jeez.
- Okay, okay,
167
00:09:43,482 --> 00:09:46,781
this ion beam thingy
is what exactly?
168
00:09:46,852 --> 00:09:49,650
Irradiated uranium isotopes.
Oh, God.
169
00:09:51,390 --> 00:09:54,484
Death ray. Why don't
you just say death ray?
170
00:09:54,559 --> 00:09:56,151
I've searched
your entire database.
171
00:09:56,228 --> 00:09:57,820
There's not one
single record of silos,
172
00:09:57,896 --> 00:10:00,763
or irradiated isotopes,
or ionosphere particle beams.
173
00:10:00,832 --> 00:10:01,856
Try death ray?
174
00:10:01,933 --> 00:10:04,197
It's as if the machine
never existed.
175
00:10:04,870 --> 00:10:06,167
Did you try turning it off?
176
00:10:07,339 --> 00:10:08,897
Oh, why didn't I think of that?
177
00:10:08,974 --> 00:10:11,101
Fargo, turn the machine off.
178
00:10:13,245 --> 00:10:14,803
And that's a stupid question?
179
00:10:14,880 --> 00:10:16,871
I mean, you did
just turn it on, right?
180
00:10:16,948 --> 00:10:18,939
That was an accident.
Jack, this machine was built
181
00:10:19,017 --> 00:10:20,416
at the height of the Cold War.
182
00:10:20,485 --> 00:10:22,646
There is no off switch.
183
00:10:22,721 --> 00:10:24,120
Could you cut the power source?
184
00:10:24,189 --> 00:10:26,282
And risk there's a fail-safe
and it fires immediately?
185
00:10:26,358 --> 00:10:28,349
I take that as a no.
How much time do we have?
186
00:10:28,427 --> 00:10:31,157
ELECTRONIC VOICE: Weapon
will deploy in 23 hours.
187
00:10:31,229 --> 00:10:32,253
Well, finally
a straight answer.
188
00:10:33,832 --> 00:10:37,063
We need to arrange for transport
trucks and establish evacuation routes.
189
00:10:37,135 --> 00:10:40,104
Make emergency contingencies for
every location that could be hit.
190
00:10:40,172 --> 00:10:42,436
Yeah, area hospitals should be
prepped for emergency overflow.
191
00:10:42,507 --> 00:10:44,839
And we'll need to
estimate collateral damage
192
00:10:44,910 --> 00:10:47,208
in and around the
target perimeter. Good.
193
00:10:47,279 --> 00:10:48,712
You can hear us, right?
194
00:10:48,780 --> 00:10:51,442
Unfortunately.
You're panicking.
195
00:10:52,884 --> 00:10:54,511
We're not panicking,
we're reacting.
196
00:10:54,586 --> 00:10:56,247
You say death ray,
we have a reaction.
197
00:10:56,321 --> 00:10:58,084
You said death ray.
198
00:10:58,490 --> 00:10:59,923
It's a ray, right,
199
00:10:59,991 --> 00:11:01,322
that causes immediate death?
200
00:11:01,393 --> 00:11:03,725
Yes, it could cause
immediate death.
201
00:11:04,196 --> 00:11:07,688
Could simply blow up and people
here would immediately die.
202
00:11:07,766 --> 00:11:10,428
It could strike Moscow and people
there would immediately die.
203
00:11:10,502 --> 00:11:12,527
Then Moscow would retaliate
and people everywhere
204
00:11:12,604 --> 00:11:13,866
would immediate die.
205
00:11:13,939 --> 00:11:16,271
Evacuation's moot.
No place is safe.
206
00:11:16,341 --> 00:11:18,707
Well, you chose a great
time to be indifferent.
207
00:11:19,144 --> 00:11:20,907
I'm not indifferent, Sheriff.
208
00:11:20,979 --> 00:11:22,378
I'm focused.
209
00:11:22,447 --> 00:11:24,210
We have 24 hours
and we happen to be
210
00:11:24,282 --> 00:11:26,512
in the most advanced scientific
facility in the world,
211
00:11:26,585 --> 00:11:28,780
housing the largest
supercomputer in the world,
212
00:11:28,854 --> 00:11:31,789
populated by the smartest
scientists in the world.
213
00:11:32,290 --> 00:11:33,587
We have plenty of time
to figure this out
214
00:11:33,658 --> 00:11:35,182
as long as we don't panic.
215
00:11:35,260 --> 00:11:37,421
But we've downloaded,
scanned and decrypted
216
00:11:37,496 --> 00:11:40,431
every file, every schematic and
every piece of paper of every project
217
00:11:40,499 --> 00:11:42,524
ever developed here
and there's nothing.
218
00:11:42,601 --> 00:11:45,229
Well, maybe not
every piece of paper.
219
00:11:47,372 --> 00:11:50,170
This is every piece of paper
I pulled from Fargo's office.
220
00:11:50,242 --> 00:11:53,302
Something here has to
tell us about that machine.
221
00:11:54,045 --> 00:11:56,445
Come on.
If scientists are so smart,
222
00:11:56,515 --> 00:11:58,506
how come they don't know
anything about penmanship?
223
00:11:58,583 --> 00:12:00,778
Pardon the alliteration,
but which would you prefer,
224
00:12:00,852 --> 00:12:02,444
penmanship or progress?
225
00:12:02,521 --> 00:12:04,045
- Tequila.
- Scotch.
226
00:12:04,422 --> 00:12:05,787
Really.
227
00:12:07,459 --> 00:12:09,450
What's it?
228
00:12:09,528 --> 00:12:11,758
- It what?
- I.T.
229
00:12:11,830 --> 00:12:13,422
It's scribbled at the bottom
of all these pages.
230
00:12:13,498 --> 00:12:16,228
Oh, I don't know maybe,
information technology,
231
00:12:16,301 --> 00:12:19,498
perhaps from the department from
which these documents originated.
232
00:12:19,571 --> 00:12:21,163
Looks more like
someone's initials.
233
00:12:21,239 --> 00:12:25,073
Well, you are the detective.
234
00:12:25,143 --> 00:12:26,906
- Marshal.
- Sheriff.
235
00:12:27,279 --> 00:12:29,247
That sounds like a demotion.
236
00:12:32,951 --> 00:12:34,885
Hand me some pics.
237
00:12:37,355 --> 00:12:39,653
What's the shiny thing?
Is that a solar flare?
238
00:12:40,759 --> 00:12:44,525
That shiny thing is a mirror. Now, you
do remember the moon landing, right?
239
00:12:45,463 --> 00:12:46,794
Oh,
240
00:12:46,865 --> 00:12:48,162
do not tell me
that didn't happen.
241
00:12:48,233 --> 00:12:50,963
No, it happened, but we didn't
go to the moon just to walk.
242
00:12:51,036 --> 00:12:52,435
We put mirrors
all over the moon
243
00:12:52,504 --> 00:12:54,438
to bounce signals
back to the earth,
244
00:12:54,506 --> 00:12:57,270
telescopic images,
satellite communications.
245
00:12:57,342 --> 00:12:58,741
Death rays?
246
00:13:06,418 --> 00:13:07,680
They weaponized the moon.
247
00:13:07,752 --> 00:13:09,242
I mean, they can bounce
a laser off the moon
248
00:13:09,321 --> 00:13:11,118
and wipe out
any target they want.
249
00:13:11,189 --> 00:13:12,281
What, like tanks and stuff?
250
00:13:12,357 --> 00:13:14,484
No. Cities and stuff.
251
00:13:16,227 --> 00:13:17,990
So, you're telling me
while the world watched,
252
00:13:18,063 --> 00:13:20,054
Neil Armstrong take one
small step for man...
253
00:13:20,131 --> 00:13:22,292
NORAD took a giant
leap for themselves.
254
00:13:22,367 --> 00:13:24,096
Well, with the help
from someone at Global.
255
00:13:26,304 --> 00:13:28,363
Someone with
the initials I.T.
256
00:13:31,142 --> 00:13:32,541
I.T.
257
00:13:32,978 --> 00:13:36,345
Oh, Irvin Thatcher. It's
has to be Irvin Thatcher.
258
00:13:36,414 --> 00:13:39,906
Irvin Thatcher was this
brilliant scientist behind MAD.
259
00:13:39,985 --> 00:13:42,613
MADD? Mothers Against
Drunk Driving?
260
00:13:42,687 --> 00:13:45,417
Mutually Assured Destruction.
261
00:13:45,757 --> 00:13:47,520
That MAD.
262
00:13:48,960 --> 00:13:51,155
You said he was
a brilliant scientist.
263
00:13:52,063 --> 00:13:54,793
Was or is?
264
00:14:00,372 --> 00:14:01,999
This is easily explained.
265
00:14:02,073 --> 00:14:07,033
The atom nucleus is comprised
of positively-charged protons
266
00:14:07,212 --> 00:14:09,578
and neutrally-charged neutrons.
267
00:14:09,748 --> 00:14:15,311
When a nucleus is bombarded by
a neutrally-charged particle,
268
00:14:15,487 --> 00:14:17,887
the result is fission.
269
00:14:20,191 --> 00:14:24,787
You lost me right after,
"This is easily explained."
270
00:14:25,864 --> 00:14:28,526
Okay, let me try it another way.
271
00:14:29,367 --> 00:14:32,859
Your father is a proton.
Your mother is a neutron.
272
00:14:33,304 --> 00:14:35,636
You are a free radical.
273
00:14:35,974 --> 00:14:38,499
You're caught stealing
CD's in the mall.
274
00:14:38,576 --> 00:14:41,067
You hit your parents
with that news.
275
00:14:41,746 --> 00:14:43,236
What happens?
276
00:14:44,816 --> 00:14:47,046
- They go nuclear?
- Exactly.
277
00:14:47,819 --> 00:14:49,150
And split.
278
00:14:49,487 --> 00:14:53,082
You think that I'm the
reason my parents split?
279
00:14:53,725 --> 00:14:55,920
No, no, no, no, no.
280
00:14:56,561 --> 00:14:58,688
Zoe? Zoe?
281
00:14:58,797 --> 00:15:00,788
What? I'm doing the job.
I'm helping people.
282
00:15:00,865 --> 00:15:03,356
I'm assisting people.
283
00:15:04,669 --> 00:15:06,034
Fine. Be right back.
284
00:15:06,104 --> 00:15:07,696
Please, carry on.
285
00:15:09,541 --> 00:15:13,102
This is the oppressive jerk
who's all up in your business?
286
00:15:14,345 --> 00:15:15,835
I see you found something
to talk about.
287
00:15:15,914 --> 00:15:18,075
Hi, Sheriff Carter,
nice to meet you.
288
00:15:18,149 --> 00:15:20,014
I'm looking for
a retired scientist.
289
00:15:20,085 --> 00:15:21,916
Swing a cat.
290
00:15:22,387 --> 00:15:24,878
- A Dr. Thatcher?
- Irvin?
291
00:15:25,190 --> 00:15:27,818
Room 101,
but why do you want...
292
00:15:30,328 --> 00:15:32,057
Wait for it.
293
00:15:32,430 --> 00:15:34,091
Hey, room 101, that would be...
294
00:15:34,165 --> 00:15:36,099
Room 101?
Right this way.
295
00:15:39,971 --> 00:15:41,529
What do you need
him for, Sheriff?
296
00:15:41,606 --> 00:15:45,064
There's a situation. Even the
brainiacs at Global can't figure it out.
297
00:15:45,143 --> 00:15:47,907
But there is one guy
in town who can
298
00:15:47,979 --> 00:15:51,073
and apparently,
this is the guy.
299
00:15:53,184 --> 00:15:55,209
- Dr. Thatcher?
- This is the guy?
300
00:15:55,286 --> 00:15:58,949
The question remains
fusion or fission?
301
00:16:00,125 --> 00:16:02,719
Fission? Certainly not.
302
00:16:02,894 --> 00:16:06,455
I haven't been fishin'
since I lived on Lake Erie.
303
00:16:06,631 --> 00:16:08,963
You think that's eerie?
304
00:16:09,033 --> 00:16:12,332
How do you explain
quasar energy paradox?
305
00:16:13,905 --> 00:16:16,339
Or baldness among musicians?
306
00:16:18,943 --> 00:16:20,535
This is the guy.
307
00:16:23,214 --> 00:16:26,706
- Right this way, Dr. Thatcher.
IRVIN: This way?
308
00:16:28,586 --> 00:16:30,611
Give the doctor some room.
309
00:16:32,090 --> 00:16:34,183
Sir, sir, right this way.
310
00:16:36,961 --> 00:16:38,986
Dr. Thatcher, it's an honor.
311
00:16:39,063 --> 00:16:40,496
I'm Henry Deacon.
312
00:16:40,765 --> 00:16:44,098
This machine of yours,
it's really something.
313
00:16:44,169 --> 00:16:46,535
It's like a riddle
inside an enigma,
314
00:16:46,604 --> 00:16:48,504
wrapped in ten inches
of titanium alloy.
315
00:16:48,573 --> 00:16:50,734
We're assuming it's similar
to other space-based weapons,
316
00:16:50,809 --> 00:16:52,470
using a single-channel
transponder package.
317
00:16:52,544 --> 00:16:55,411
Or maybe a survivable,
low-frequency communication system.
318
00:16:55,480 --> 00:16:56,845
In which case,
we'd have to reassess
319
00:16:56,915 --> 00:17:00,510
certain aspects of our
approach. Guys, go easy.
320
00:17:00,585 --> 00:17:02,143
We need launch codes, Sheriff.
321
00:17:02,220 --> 00:17:03,380
And easy is not
going to get it.
322
00:17:03,454 --> 00:17:06,617
Neither is browbeating the
man. So just give him a minute.
323
00:17:27,712 --> 00:17:29,577
Dr. Thatcher?
324
00:17:32,050 --> 00:17:34,075
We think the controls
are behind this panel.
325
00:17:34,152 --> 00:17:35,619
I just can't figure out
how to get to them.
326
00:17:35,687 --> 00:17:39,054
These locking bolts, are they
some kind of proprietary threading?
327
00:17:39,123 --> 00:17:42,581
- Reverse the hex.
- Excuse me?
328
00:17:42,727 --> 00:17:45,924
If you want sex,
reverse the hex.
329
00:17:47,699 --> 00:17:50,600
Sheriff, at any point
when you picked him up,
330
00:17:50,668 --> 00:17:52,568
the car ride,
the long walk down here,
331
00:17:52,637 --> 00:17:54,867
happen to notice
this guy's not all there?
332
00:17:55,039 --> 00:17:56,563
Yeah,
there may have been signs.
333
00:17:56,641 --> 00:18:00,702
Righty loosey, lefty tighty.
334
00:18:02,914 --> 00:18:04,313
Got it.
335
00:18:05,183 --> 00:18:06,707
Bang-up job.
336
00:18:08,486 --> 00:18:10,249
Reverse the hex.
337
00:18:14,592 --> 00:18:16,184
The screws recede.
338
00:18:18,897 --> 00:18:20,057
It's brilliant.
339
00:18:28,206 --> 00:18:32,404
Okay, Dr. Thatcher,
all I need is a code
340
00:18:34,112 --> 00:18:36,342
to suspend the launch sequence.
341
00:18:36,848 --> 00:18:40,978
Charlie, Tango, Lima.
342
00:18:43,855 --> 00:18:47,621
No, Charlie never
tangoed in Lima.
343
00:18:48,993 --> 00:18:52,087
He's just tired. Dr. Thatcher,
why don't you take a seat?
344
00:18:54,832 --> 00:18:56,800
Don't give up, okay?
345
00:18:56,901 --> 00:19:00,894
Up, down, up, down.
346
00:19:01,472 --> 00:19:04,373
The windows on the bus
go up and down
347
00:19:04,442 --> 00:19:07,377
Up and down, up and down
348
00:19:07,445 --> 00:19:11,211
- Any luck?
- The windows on the bus go up and down
349
00:19:11,282 --> 00:19:14,251
Up and down, up and down
350
00:19:16,788 --> 00:19:18,187
Up and down
351
00:19:18,256 --> 00:19:20,224
The windows on the bus go
352
00:19:22,593 --> 00:19:24,083
Why were our kids
sent home from school?
353
00:19:24,162 --> 00:19:25,322
Is there going to be
a missile strike?
354
00:19:25,396 --> 00:19:26,385
Do we need to evacuate?
355
00:19:26,464 --> 00:19:27,692
There's no reason
to panic, folks.
356
00:19:27,765 --> 00:19:29,892
I heard it was a death ray.
357
00:19:30,068 --> 00:19:32,332
That's ridiculous.
That's obviously a rumor.
358
00:19:32,403 --> 00:19:33,802
Started by an idiot.
359
00:19:33,871 --> 00:19:35,429
Who's he?
Is he responsible?
360
00:19:35,506 --> 00:19:38,100
Okay, folks, listen up,
just go on home, okay?
361
00:19:38,176 --> 00:19:41,043
The situation's completely
under control.
362
00:19:47,251 --> 00:19:49,082
It could also be thermal
conductive resistance.
363
00:19:49,153 --> 00:19:51,144
Let me take a look.
364
00:19:57,595 --> 00:19:59,392
Yeah. Looks like they
used the classic formula.
365
00:19:59,464 --> 00:20:02,627
Red for hot, blue for not,
yellow's usually the ground.
366
00:20:02,700 --> 00:20:06,898
So, I guess it's pretty safe
to cut the blue.
367
00:20:07,605 --> 00:20:10,597
- What do you think? ELECTRONIC VOICE:
- Weapon will deploy in 20 hours.
368
00:20:12,410 --> 00:20:13,399
Do it.
369
00:20:26,124 --> 00:20:28,354
Launch code override initiated.
370
00:20:28,826 --> 00:20:30,487
Yes!
371
00:20:30,895 --> 00:20:34,058
Weapon will deploy
in seven hours.
372
00:20:34,832 --> 00:20:35,821
No.
373
00:20:37,135 --> 00:20:39,933
Let's not cut any more wires.
374
00:20:49,313 --> 00:20:53,249
Dr. Thatcher,
I know it's in there.
375
00:20:53,885 --> 00:20:55,785
Just give us a hint.
376
00:20:57,855 --> 00:20:59,186
Gravity.
377
00:20:59,257 --> 00:21:01,953
The natural force
of attraction exerted
378
00:21:02,026 --> 00:21:05,792
by a celestial body
upon objects
379
00:21:05,897 --> 00:21:07,865
at or near its surface.
380
00:21:09,767 --> 00:21:12,702
That's great.
Just be a second.
381
00:21:15,239 --> 00:21:16,968
Look, we have our
best people working on this.
382
00:21:17,041 --> 00:21:19,635
You don't know Nathan, but he
will find a way to shut it down.
383
00:21:19,710 --> 00:21:22,941
Nothing against your husband,
but... Ex. Soon to be ex.
384
00:21:23,047 --> 00:21:25,607
But the man with the answers
is sitting right there.
385
00:21:25,683 --> 00:21:27,810
We just need to figure out
how to get them out of him.
386
00:21:29,320 --> 00:21:31,515
What?
What what?
387
00:21:31,589 --> 00:21:32,920
You've got that look
on your face,
388
00:21:32,990 --> 00:21:35,584
like you know something I should
know but you're not telling me.
389
00:21:35,660 --> 00:21:37,491
- Spill.
- I can't. It's classified.
390
00:21:37,562 --> 00:21:38,756
It's Nathan's turf,
391
00:21:38,830 --> 00:21:40,092
and there is no way
that he is gonna...
392
00:21:40,164 --> 00:21:43,497
Allison, if we don't stop this
thing, there won't be any turf.
393
00:21:45,203 --> 00:21:46,568
What is it?
394
00:21:48,539 --> 00:21:50,734
Okay. Gravity. Got it.
395
00:21:58,883 --> 00:22:00,248
What?
396
00:22:00,384 --> 00:22:02,215
Hey, Allison.
397
00:22:04,188 --> 00:22:05,712
Absolutely not.
398
00:22:05,790 --> 00:22:07,223
That technology
is highly experimental
399
00:22:07,291 --> 00:22:09,987
and far too dangerous
for anyone to...
400
00:22:11,095 --> 00:22:13,086
Carter? Really?
401
00:22:14,565 --> 00:22:17,227
That's just a risk
we may have to take.
402
00:22:20,571 --> 00:22:24,473
So this is basically
a Vulcan mind-meld, right?
403
00:22:24,542 --> 00:22:26,339
Well, the PX-24
allows one person
404
00:22:26,410 --> 00:22:28,173
to probe the consciousness
of another.
405
00:22:28,246 --> 00:22:29,770
In theory, anyway.
406
00:22:29,881 --> 00:22:31,246
In theory?
407
00:22:31,315 --> 00:22:33,875
Well, we haven't performed
a human test run yet.
408
00:22:33,951 --> 00:22:35,475
Oh.
409
00:22:38,055 --> 00:22:40,023
"In memory of Skippy"?
410
00:22:41,559 --> 00:22:46,019
Oh, he was everyone's
favorite test chimp.
411
00:22:47,899 --> 00:22:48,991
Did he die on this thing?
412
00:22:49,066 --> 00:22:50,055
No.
413
00:22:50,701 --> 00:22:52,760
The autopsy was inconclusive.
414
00:22:53,237 --> 00:22:54,898
Carter, listen, I'm not
gonna think any less of you
415
00:22:54,972 --> 00:22:56,701
if you don't want to do this.
416
00:23:01,078 --> 00:23:02,943
What am I looking for again?
417
00:23:03,014 --> 00:23:05,744
Sequences. Equations. Codes. Okay.
418
00:23:06,784 --> 00:23:08,684
Kiss for luck?
419
00:23:16,027 --> 00:23:17,392
Oh, wow.
420
00:23:18,963 --> 00:23:20,396
Last chance to be a hero, Doc.
421
00:23:20,464 --> 00:23:23,058
Just say the word.
422
00:23:24,602 --> 00:23:26,399
Was worth a shot.
423
00:23:36,581 --> 00:23:39,379
The wheels on the bus
go round and round
424
00:23:39,450 --> 00:23:41,213
Carter, are you okay?
425
00:23:41,852 --> 00:23:44,787
The wheels on the bus
go round and round
426
00:23:49,193 --> 00:23:50,785
IRVIN: Eugenia.
427
00:24:00,371 --> 00:24:02,464
Okay, I'm stopping this.
No! Keep going.
428
00:24:06,744 --> 00:24:08,211
IRVIN: Stockholm.
429
00:24:08,646 --> 00:24:12,047
Linus Pauling.
Linus Pauling.
430
00:24:14,285 --> 00:24:15,912
Eugenia.
Eugenia.
431
00:24:15,987 --> 00:24:17,215
Eugenia.
432
00:24:17,288 --> 00:24:19,552
Who is Eugenia, Carter?
433
00:24:25,630 --> 00:24:29,259
IRVIN: Mutually Assured Destruction.
434
00:24:41,712 --> 00:24:43,009
Did you see how to stop it?
435
00:24:44,282 --> 00:24:45,271
No.
436
00:24:46,450 --> 00:24:47,883
But I saw what happens
if we don't.
437
00:24:53,024 --> 00:24:56,516
Irvin, we're going to go and see that
girl of yours. Would you like that?
438
00:24:58,429 --> 00:25:01,227
All right. Don't play coy with me, okay?
439
00:25:01,299 --> 00:25:02,698
I've been inside
that big brain of yours.
440
00:25:02,767 --> 00:25:04,428
I know how much you love her.
441
00:25:04,502 --> 00:25:06,697
That doesn't go away, does it?
442
00:25:07,571 --> 00:25:10,039
Well, I don't think it does.
443
00:25:10,608 --> 00:25:13,441
And I know that when you're not
thinking about nuclear holocaust,
444
00:25:13,511 --> 00:25:15,706
you're thinking about Eugenia.
445
00:25:18,082 --> 00:25:19,913
That's what I thought.
446
00:25:20,718 --> 00:25:23,278
Got you with the nuclear
holocaust thing, didn't I?
447
00:25:24,822 --> 00:25:26,221
I put a trace on the hot wire.
448
00:25:26,290 --> 00:25:27,757
The power source
leads out the back.
449
00:25:27,825 --> 00:25:29,292
That is where the machine
is vulnerable.
450
00:25:29,360 --> 00:25:32,090
Now, if we can reach that, then we
can get to the guts of the thing.
451
00:25:32,563 --> 00:25:33,689
I've got a team in Section Five
452
00:25:33,764 --> 00:25:35,356
working on a laser
bombardment drill
453
00:25:35,433 --> 00:25:37,162
that will bore right through
the titanium shell.
454
00:25:37,234 --> 00:25:38,792
Yeah, unfortunately
your guys in Section Four
455
00:25:38,869 --> 00:25:42,464
tell me it's not titanium, it's
zirconium carbonite, which is...
456
00:25:42,540 --> 00:25:43,598
Impenetrable.
457
00:25:43,674 --> 00:25:48,702
But, I believe we can
get there from here
458
00:25:48,779 --> 00:25:50,474
through the base
of the machine.
459
00:25:50,548 --> 00:25:52,072
If we tunnel down,
under and up,
460
00:25:52,149 --> 00:25:55,209
we'll be directly behind it and
then I think we've got a shot.
461
00:25:55,286 --> 00:25:57,117
Tell Fargo to give you
anything you need.
462
00:25:57,188 --> 00:25:59,679
And not to touch
anything you don't.
463
00:26:01,826 --> 00:26:04,761
Bad news, good news. We didn't
get anything from Thatcher,
464
00:26:04,829 --> 00:26:06,660
but Carter wasn't hurt
in the process.
465
00:26:06,731 --> 00:26:08,323
And the good news?
466
00:26:10,167 --> 00:26:12,226
There you go, buddy.
Take a seat.
467
00:26:12,570 --> 00:26:16,870
I'll go look for Eugenia and
you enjoy the view with a room.
468
00:26:18,008 --> 00:26:19,407
Where is that?
469
00:26:24,115 --> 00:26:25,582
IRVIN: Stockholm.
470
00:26:25,916 --> 00:26:27,406
Linus Pauling.
471
00:26:28,552 --> 00:26:32,215
Royal Palace.
Stockholm. Sweden.
472
00:26:34,024 --> 00:26:35,389
How do you know that?
473
00:26:35,459 --> 00:26:37,654
I don't know. I was there.
474
00:26:37,728 --> 00:26:39,252
- When?
- Recently.
475
00:26:39,964 --> 00:26:42,228
Do you know where Eugenia is?
476
00:26:42,299 --> 00:26:43,926
She's not to be disturbed.
477
00:26:44,001 --> 00:26:45,263
Her words, not mine.
478
00:26:45,336 --> 00:26:46,598
Come on. Come on.
479
00:26:50,241 --> 00:26:52,038
This is her.
480
00:26:54,044 --> 00:26:55,170
Eugenia?
481
00:26:55,246 --> 00:26:56,907
Eugenia, it's Zoe.
482
00:26:57,681 --> 00:26:59,911
Has she done something wrong? No, no.
483
00:26:59,984 --> 00:27:02,077
Eugenia, it's Sheriff Carter.
I need to talk to you.
484
00:27:02,153 --> 00:27:04,678
Is there something I should know? No.
485
00:27:04,989 --> 00:27:06,854
There is, isn't there?
486
00:27:09,059 --> 00:27:13,189
Actually, yeah, yeah. That crack I
made about you being a delinquent?
487
00:27:13,497 --> 00:27:15,727
- Yeah.
- Didn't mean it.
488
00:27:16,300 --> 00:27:17,824
You're my girl.
489
00:27:19,036 --> 00:27:21,664
- It's really bad, isn't it?
- No.
490
00:27:22,573 --> 00:27:24,063
Eugenia!
Eugenia!
491
00:27:31,782 --> 00:27:32,771
Eugenia?
492
00:27:33,918 --> 00:27:34,907
Eugenia?
493
00:27:39,356 --> 00:27:40,846
Eugenia?
494
00:27:47,798 --> 00:27:49,265
Come in, Jo.
495
00:27:50,301 --> 00:27:51,325
Where are you, Jo?
496
00:27:51,702 --> 00:27:53,499
Come on, Jo.
Talk to us.
497
00:27:53,571 --> 00:27:55,835
We all live here. We have a
right to know what's going on.
498
00:27:55,906 --> 00:27:57,396
What is the trajectory
of the weapon?
499
00:27:57,475 --> 00:27:59,272
Is there a sea-based
boost phase intercept?
500
00:27:59,343 --> 00:28:01,709
Have the launch protocols
been initiated?
501
00:28:01,779 --> 00:28:03,747
Don't know. Don't know.
502
00:28:03,814 --> 00:28:05,304
Don't know.
503
00:28:05,382 --> 00:28:06,713
- What do you know?
- Go home.
504
00:28:06,784 --> 00:28:09,218
We've got everything
under control.
505
00:28:12,189 --> 00:28:13,588
What is that?
506
00:28:16,760 --> 00:28:17,988
Except for that.
507
00:28:23,133 --> 00:28:24,259
Zoe, think.
Did she say anything
508
00:28:24,335 --> 00:28:25,859
about going anywhere,
doing anything?
509
00:28:25,936 --> 00:28:27,028
Not that I remember.
510
00:28:27,104 --> 00:28:29,504
How about family? Did she ask the
kids to pick her up or something?
511
00:28:29,573 --> 00:28:31,165
It never came up, okay?
Where is that?
512
00:28:32,309 --> 00:28:35,904
The MENSA Think-Off? Yeah, I
seriously doubt you can compete.
513
00:28:35,980 --> 00:28:38,039
No, the sundial, where is that?
514
00:28:38,115 --> 00:28:39,605
- Copernicus Park.
- I can see...
515
00:28:39,683 --> 00:28:42,709
It's on the south side of the
distilled water tower. Come on.
516
00:28:42,786 --> 00:28:43,912
That's where I'll find my girl.
517
00:28:43,988 --> 00:28:45,421
I thought I was your girl.
518
00:28:45,890 --> 00:28:47,619
Wait, that sounded weird.
519
00:28:53,497 --> 00:28:54,828
Henry...
520
00:28:58,235 --> 00:29:00,066
Henry, how's it...
521
00:29:01,205 --> 00:29:02,934
Henry,
how's the drilling going?
522
00:29:03,007 --> 00:29:06,204
This laser bombardment drill
cuts through quartz like butter!
523
00:29:06,277 --> 00:29:09,678
I should be done drilling
in what, five hours.
524
00:29:10,047 --> 00:29:13,312
ELECTRONIC VOICE: Weapon
will deploy in four hours.
525
00:29:14,418 --> 00:29:16,249
- Drill faster.
- Yeah.
526
00:29:23,227 --> 00:29:25,559
Oh, my God, Eugenia.
What...
527
00:29:25,696 --> 00:29:27,823
What are you doing?
How did you even get here?
528
00:29:27,898 --> 00:29:32,096
Henry souped up my chair. I
can go 50 miles between charges.
529
00:29:32,536 --> 00:29:34,527
So, why have I been
pushing you around all day?
530
00:29:34,605 --> 00:29:36,630
I wanted you to feel good
about yourself,
531
00:29:36,707 --> 00:29:38,675
like you were assisting.
532
00:29:39,009 --> 00:29:41,307
Fine.
I didn't hate the company.
533
00:29:49,253 --> 00:29:51,312
Dad, are you okay?
534
00:29:58,128 --> 00:30:00,596
IRVIN: Eugenia.
535
00:30:03,233 --> 00:30:05,326
Dad, what the hell
are you doing?
536
00:30:07,237 --> 00:30:09,171
Why did you do that?
537
00:30:10,674 --> 00:30:12,164
I'm not sure.
538
00:30:12,509 --> 00:30:15,137
Mind your own business, Zoe.
539
00:30:15,980 --> 00:30:17,174
Sorry.
540
00:30:17,648 --> 00:30:20,242
Your anniversary.
Our anniversary.
541
00:30:21,018 --> 00:30:24,351
- Anniversary? Of what?
- You and me.
542
00:30:24,521 --> 00:30:26,079
Him, Thatcher.
543
00:30:26,156 --> 00:30:27,521
Anniversary?
544
00:30:27,891 --> 00:30:29,188
He never even proposed.
545
00:30:30,260 --> 00:30:31,488
Yes, he did.
546
00:30:32,429 --> 00:30:33,521
I saw it.
547
00:30:33,964 --> 00:30:35,431
Trust me.
Never happened.
548
00:30:36,900 --> 00:30:38,800
Is dementia contagious?
549
00:30:39,670 --> 00:30:43,367
No, okay,
in his mind he proposed.
550
00:30:43,440 --> 00:30:46,170
I mean right here.
That's why you come here.
551
00:30:47,878 --> 00:30:52,577
I come here
for lunch every day.
552
00:30:53,550 --> 00:30:55,848
This is where we first met.
553
00:30:57,855 --> 00:31:01,848
We'd sit and look at the sky.
554
00:31:02,059 --> 00:31:05,256
He told me
how the stars shined,
555
00:31:05,529 --> 00:31:08,225
how the planets revolved
around the sun,
556
00:31:09,867 --> 00:31:12,358
how his universe
revolved around me.
557
00:31:14,238 --> 00:31:18,698
And then his universe came
crashing down and mine with it.
558
00:31:21,512 --> 00:31:23,070
What happened?
559
00:31:23,180 --> 00:31:26,581
We were going to
get married in Stockholm
560
00:31:26,650 --> 00:31:28,641
after Irvin won the prize.
561
00:31:28,819 --> 00:31:30,912
The Nobel Prize?
562
00:31:30,988 --> 00:31:34,151
No one imagined Linus Pauling
would win a second Nobel.
563
00:31:34,224 --> 00:31:36,351
It was devastating to Irvin.
564
00:31:36,560 --> 00:31:40,462
He had a complete mental break
the day of the announcement,
565
00:31:41,365 --> 00:31:43,890
the day he was
going to propose.
566
00:31:43,967 --> 00:31:46,629
The day I lost
the love of my life.
567
00:31:48,038 --> 00:31:50,734
The picture,
the virtual Stockholm.
568
00:31:50,841 --> 00:31:54,743
You must think I'm a fool
pining over a love that's gone.
569
00:31:55,379 --> 00:31:56,869
It's not gone.
570
00:31:56,947 --> 00:31:59,541
We just have to pick up
where we left off.
571
00:32:00,350 --> 00:32:01,840
Did I say we?
572
00:32:04,955 --> 00:32:06,445
Sorry.
573
00:32:08,659 --> 00:32:11,685
ELECTRONIC VOICE: Weapon
will deploy in three hours.
574
00:32:11,762 --> 00:32:13,059
Well, there's got to
be something.
575
00:32:13,130 --> 00:32:16,224
I mean, use explosives to blast
through the rest of the bedrock.
576
00:32:16,300 --> 00:32:19,292
This machine was programmed as a
second-strike dead man's weapon.
577
00:32:19,369 --> 00:32:21,496
Any kind of explosion and...
578
00:32:21,572 --> 00:32:24,666
I cannot believe we built this
thing to protect ourselves.
579
00:32:24,742 --> 00:32:26,505
I'm gonna have to
put a call in to the D.O.D.
580
00:32:26,577 --> 00:32:27,771
- You can't.
- I have to.
581
00:32:27,845 --> 00:32:31,042
You can't. I think that they'll
notice if we start World War lll.
582
00:32:31,115 --> 00:32:32,946
Allison, think about it.
583
00:32:33,217 --> 00:32:35,082
What are you going to say, we
may accidentally blow up Moscow,
584
00:32:35,152 --> 00:32:37,177
Beijing, Pyongyang
and Stockholm?
585
00:32:37,254 --> 00:32:39,449
Okay, I know how fond
you are of Stockholm, Nathan,
586
00:32:39,523 --> 00:32:40,888
but this is bigger than you.
587
00:32:40,958 --> 00:32:42,721
If you tell them
that we can't stop it,
588
00:32:42,793 --> 00:32:44,055
they're gonna try and stop it.
589
00:32:44,128 --> 00:32:45,390
They'll nuke us and...
And I know.
590
00:32:45,462 --> 00:32:47,896
Any kind of explosion can
trigger the device. I get it.
591
00:32:47,965 --> 00:32:49,330
But we're running
out of options.
592
00:32:49,399 --> 00:32:51,867
I beg to differ. I'm gonna
need to borrow your Nobel.
593
00:32:53,804 --> 00:32:54,862
It was open.
594
00:32:55,139 --> 00:32:57,073
Oh. Sorry.
595
00:32:57,574 --> 00:32:59,701
What in the hell are you doing?
596
00:32:59,777 --> 00:33:02,211
Going to party like it's 1962.
597
00:33:06,316 --> 00:33:08,079
I miss Sheriff Cobb.
598
00:33:17,094 --> 00:33:18,652
You should wear
that dress more often.
599
00:33:18,729 --> 00:33:20,697
Do you think this will work?
Works for me.
600
00:33:21,965 --> 00:33:23,023
Let's hope so.
601
00:33:23,767 --> 00:33:25,166
Oh, Sheriff.
602
00:33:25,335 --> 00:33:26,632
When a light bulb
goes off in your head,
603
00:33:26,703 --> 00:33:28,637
what are we talking,
15, 20 watts?
604
00:33:30,040 --> 00:33:31,769
You have a better idea,
I'd love to hear it.
605
00:33:31,842 --> 00:33:34,037
No? Yeah.
Better get started.
606
00:33:40,017 --> 00:33:42,212
Jo, wow, you look...
607
00:33:42,286 --> 00:33:45,585
- No, you look the other way. NATHAN: Ladies
and gentlemen, and distinguished colleagues,
608
00:33:45,656 --> 00:33:47,180
welcome to Stockholm.
609
00:33:47,524 --> 00:33:50,152
Robert Oppenheimer
famously said,
610
00:33:50,227 --> 00:33:54,220
"The atomic bomb made the prospect
of future war unendurable."
611
00:33:54,665 --> 00:33:56,997
One man never forgot
those words,
612
00:33:57,100 --> 00:33:59,398
the man we welcome
among us today,
613
00:33:59,469 --> 00:34:02,336
the man whom the Nobel Committee
of the Norwegian parliament
614
00:34:02,406 --> 00:34:04,567
has selected for this year's
award of the Nobel Prize,
615
00:34:04,641 --> 00:34:07,166
Dr. Irvin Horatio Thatcher.
616
00:34:11,748 --> 00:34:13,147
Fargo!
617
00:34:23,293 --> 00:34:24,817
Dr. Thatcher.
618
00:34:40,477 --> 00:34:41,808
I got that.
619
00:34:47,885 --> 00:34:51,582
He's been carrying
that speech for 40 years.
620
00:34:58,362 --> 00:35:01,729
The wheels on the bus
go round and round
621
00:35:01,932 --> 00:35:04,492
Round and round,
round and round
622
00:35:05,168 --> 00:35:08,399
The wheels on the bus
go round and round
623
00:35:08,472 --> 00:35:10,770
Round and round,
round and round
624
00:35:15,712 --> 00:35:18,272
A simple little
children's song,
625
00:35:19,049 --> 00:35:22,450
but it was this song
that inspired my concept
626
00:35:22,519 --> 00:35:25,249
of Mutually
Assured Destruction.
627
00:35:25,389 --> 00:35:28,085
We build an A-bomb,
they build an A-bomb.
628
00:35:28,558 --> 00:35:31,618
We build an H-bomb,
they build an H-bomb.
629
00:35:31,728 --> 00:35:33,889
Round and round.
Round and round.
630
00:35:34,598 --> 00:35:37,863
The wheels on the bus
leading us towards
631
00:35:37,935 --> 00:35:40,802
an unending escalation of new,
632
00:35:40,871 --> 00:35:43,567
more powerful,
more deadly weapons,
633
00:35:44,441 --> 00:35:48,241
which is what led me
to my greatest achievement,
634
00:35:49,246 --> 00:35:52,147
the Ionosphere Particle Beam.
635
00:35:53,083 --> 00:35:56,985
In order to ensure
peace on earth,
636
00:35:57,988 --> 00:36:02,857
I built the deadliest weapon
in the universe.
637
00:36:06,096 --> 00:36:08,394
But that's the end
of the story.
638
00:36:08,498 --> 00:36:10,363
Let me take you back
to the beginning.
639
00:36:10,801 --> 00:36:12,393
We don't have time
to go back to Never Land.
640
00:36:13,437 --> 00:36:15,302
Dr. Thatcher,
there's an urgent situation
641
00:36:15,372 --> 00:36:17,499
that needs your attention.
642
00:36:17,607 --> 00:36:19,074
- Oh.
- Sorry.
643
00:36:20,510 --> 00:36:24,913
I would just like to end
by thanking the committee.
644
00:36:26,583 --> 00:36:29,279
And Eugenia, my love,
645
00:36:30,187 --> 00:36:34,248
without whom this achievement
would not have been possible.
646
00:36:37,216 --> 00:36:39,650
We have a lot
of catching up to do.
647
00:36:47,226 --> 00:36:48,989
I don't like that look.
What's wrong?
648
00:36:49,061 --> 00:36:53,020
My crew. I've got to get
my crew to fix the device.
649
00:36:53,098 --> 00:36:55,464
You have a crew?
650
00:37:26,365 --> 00:37:28,629
Oh, for the love of God.
651
00:37:30,135 --> 00:37:31,762
Thirty seconds
and counting, guys.
652
00:37:46,418 --> 00:37:49,114
Ready, set,
653
00:37:50,455 --> 00:37:54,255
go! Key one, two and off.
654
00:38:16,048 --> 00:38:18,539
ELECTRONIC VOICE: Launch
code override initiated.
655
00:38:20,052 --> 00:38:21,041
Yes!
656
00:38:26,458 --> 00:38:27,447
All right!
657
00:38:51,650 --> 00:38:52,639
Oh, crap.
658
00:38:52,718 --> 00:38:54,413
ELECTRONIC VOICE:
Dead man's protocol activated.
659
00:38:54,486 --> 00:38:56,147
Launch sequence initiated.
660
00:38:56,221 --> 00:38:59,384
Second strike weapon
will deploy in five minutes.
661
00:39:03,295 --> 00:39:06,787
Did somebody cut the blue wire?
662
00:39:12,971 --> 00:39:14,700
Not good.
663
00:39:14,806 --> 00:39:16,068
Very not good.
664
00:39:17,042 --> 00:39:21,206
This is the one that assures
mutually assured destruction.
665
00:39:21,280 --> 00:39:22,713
How do we stop it?
666
00:39:22,781 --> 00:39:26,114
I can't.
It can't be shut down.
667
00:39:27,185 --> 00:39:28,243
Henry, how much time
do we have left?
668
00:39:28,320 --> 00:39:29,309
Thirty seconds.
669
00:39:34,393 --> 00:39:36,827
Is there any way
we can re-aim it?
670
00:39:36,895 --> 00:39:40,797
Once it's locked on to its
target, it can't be realigned.
671
00:39:45,137 --> 00:39:46,331
Will it work?
672
00:39:46,405 --> 00:39:48,737
I think desperate times
call for desperate measures.
673
00:39:48,807 --> 00:39:51,367
Henry, when you outfitted my
Jeep, did you put in any airbags?
674
00:39:52,644 --> 00:39:56,944
ELECTRONIC VOICE: ... six, five,
four... Carter, are you crazy?
675
00:39:58,083 --> 00:40:02,747
...three, two, one.
676
00:40:05,490 --> 00:40:07,458
- Henry, you got it?
- I got it.
677
00:40:13,198 --> 00:40:15,996
It missed!
We missed the moon!
678
00:40:19,371 --> 00:40:20,861
Carter! Carter!
679
00:40:20,939 --> 00:40:22,566
Great job, man.
We missed the moon!
680
00:40:22,641 --> 00:40:25,109
We missed the moon!
We missed it!
681
00:40:27,012 --> 00:40:28,309
Little help.
682
00:40:29,748 --> 00:40:31,375
But where did it go?
683
00:40:34,086 --> 00:40:36,850
MAN: The Zephyr Rover is making
its final approach to Jupiter.
684
00:40:41,727 --> 00:40:43,718
Pasadena, we have a problem.
685
00:40:47,599 --> 00:40:50,067
- That's gonna be a shiner.
- Yeah.
686
00:40:50,135 --> 00:40:54,401
Well, one small step for
man, one giant welt for me.
687
00:40:54,573 --> 00:40:57,906
So, when are you gonna tell
him my Nobel isn't his to keep?
688
00:40:57,976 --> 00:41:00,137
I don't know. He saved your
ass. I think he earned it.
689
00:41:00,212 --> 00:41:02,112
No, I earned it.
690
00:41:02,180 --> 00:41:03,442
It's mine.
691
00:41:03,515 --> 00:41:05,676
Take it away,
lose a great scientist.
692
00:41:05,751 --> 00:41:07,048
It's not a difficult equation.
693
00:41:07,119 --> 00:41:08,484
You never know,
you might need Thatcher
694
00:41:08,553 --> 00:41:10,783
to dismantle the next ticking time bomb.
695
00:41:12,224 --> 00:41:13,987
Good point.
696
00:41:15,193 --> 00:41:16,182
Really?
697
00:41:17,929 --> 00:41:20,397
You did a good job, Carter.
Thanks.
698
00:41:23,602 --> 00:41:25,934
I had a little help
from my crew.
699
00:41:27,139 --> 00:41:29,437
You remember that feeling?
700
00:41:30,208 --> 00:41:31,368
Yeah.
701
00:41:32,210 --> 00:41:34,440
It's nice to know
it can last a lifetime.
702
00:41:34,813 --> 00:41:36,576
- And kind of depressing.
- A little.
703
00:41:36,648 --> 00:41:38,081
- Yeah.
- Yeah.
704
00:41:39,818 --> 00:41:42,309
I'm just grateful that
we finally got together.
705
00:41:42,387 --> 00:41:44,821
- I said we again, didn't I?
- Yeah.
706
00:41:45,457 --> 00:41:47,755
How long is this
supposed to last?
707
00:41:49,995 --> 00:41:52,793
- See you tomorrow, Carter.
- No, seriously.
52120
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