All language subtitles for Eureka.S04E02.1080p.BluRay.REMUX.AVC.DTS-HD.MA.5.1-NOGRP-HI

CARTER:
Previously on Eureka.

Because of his autism,
Kevin is usually

more comfortable with
technology than people.

Marry me, Jojo.

I don't know what to say.

TESS:
I don't have you here.

I just don't know
if I can do it anymore.

Bye, Jack.

FARGO: I'm pretty sure
we're in 1947,

You're all from 2010?

From the Eureka that
you helped create.

Now, we need your help
to get us back.

Just for luck.

FARGO: Thanks for
getting us home, Henry.

And somehow everything
is just the same.

FARGO: Isn't that supposed
to be made of granite?

If that's different, other
stuff could be, too, right?

Yes, I will marry you.

Me marry you?
In what universe?

Kevin, honey?
Where are you?

Relax, Mom, I'm right here.

Nice hat!
I'll be home before dinner.

Thanks, Mom. Love you.

SARAH, are you there?

SARAH:
Yes, sheriff.

SARAH, is Zoe still at Harvard?

Of course she is, Jack.
Where else would she be?

Look at you, handsome.

I thought you'd never get home.

Yeah, me neither.

[STAMMERS]
You're not in Australia.

I mean, uh, for example.

Um, yeah. That would be true.
[CHUCKLES]

SARAH, can you
get Jack some lunch?

I think his brain is hungry.

SARAH: Bacon cheeseburger
with extra bacon, coming right up.

Okay, well, enjoy.
I've got to go.

Wish me luck.

Testing day?

We're pulling Tiny out of Section Five.
Taking her through her paces?

Yeah. Uh, Tiny. Yes.
Good luck.

Thanks.

Jack, is this...
Is this about the thing?

Because if it is
about the thing,

then I just need
more time to think.

Sure. Yeah, I get that.
That's the thing.

SARAH:
Sheriff, Kevin's at the door.

Why are parents
so fricking lame?

Holy smokes.

Give her a break, Kev.

- Kevin?
- Uh, Jack?

Ignore him.
He hasn't had his lunch.

I smell bacon. Sweet.

That's Kevin.

So, get this.
Mom was late this morning,

and I didn't get to
make it to Dre's.

And I mean, she's always
on me about being late.

Maybe now she'll realize that time
is a relativistic construct and ease up.

Yeah. I wouldn't
count on it.

But, listen. I'm going
home before work.

So, I could take you into town.

Cool. Thanks.

- Bye.
- Bye.

- Later, Jack.
- Yeah.

Have...

Have a good day.

Hey, dungeon master.
When am I getting out of here?

I don't know.
What did you do?

Nothing. You just like
throwing me in jail.

So, I unlocked a few cages.

Those monkeys
deserved some freedom.

Lupo, be a human.
I've got a date.

A date.

With who?

You know, the blonde chick with
the PhD in Reproductive Biology.

Yeah, we're going to
play doctorate.

Get out.

You going to tase me
in the ass again?

Just get out.

- [KNOCKING ON DOOR]
- CARTER: Allison?

I'm here, Carter.

- Hey.
- Hey.

You okay?

Well, I came in.

And Jenna was with the nanny.

And Kevin...

Yeah. I know.

He came by my place.

He's different.

He stole my bacon.

I didn't believe it.
I mean, he came in,

he talked to me,
he looked at me...

We've changed him somehow.

That's not the only thing.

Um, when I got back...

Tess was at my place.

She never moved away.

And from what I can tell
we're still together.

Oh.

Well, that's good.

I'm happy for you.

It's something.

CARTER: I feel like
I'm being a jerk to Allison.

Like a liar, not at least
trying to explain to Tess...

No. You did the right thing.

Talking about
an alternate timeline

could have
unforeseen repercussions.

What, besides everybody
thinking we're nuts?

And please tell me this
thing is out of batteries.

Well, it still could have enough
residual antibaryons to open a wormhole.

You know, Allison should
get this taken to G.D.

Yeah. She's on it.
She's also really focused on Kevin.

I mean, how could he
just change?

The perceived present is
built on events of the past.

Yeah. Yeah. Whoa, sorry.

But, uh, Kevin isn't an event.
He's a person.

And now, he's a
completely different person.

The causes of autism
are not clear.

They seem to require a series of

genetic and environmental
dominoes to fall.

So, Henry, do you think it's
possible that he did it on purpose?

That he targeted the five of us?

He messes with the machine to
send us back so that he would change.

We're talking about
decades of history here.

The calculations of probability
and outcome are infinitely complex.

Yeah. We're also talking
about scary-smart Kevin.

But not this Kevin.

And that machine was not
altered to target specific people.

And this Kevin did not
send us back in time.

Okay.
So, his intentions...

Are locked in a boy whose

consciousness of that event
no longer exists.

Hi, Carter.
Hey, sweetie.

Hi.

All right. You should get
up there. It's almost time.

For?

[CHUCKLES]
Shut up.

[BOTH LAUGHING]

Giving speeches is his
favorite part of being mayor.

He complains, but he loves it.

- Ha.
- Yeah.

A speech for Founders' Day.
I'll be right over.

- She's on the committee.
- Yes. Grace.

And I'm pretty sure
I'm married to her.

- Oh, dear.
- Oh, yes.

Hello, and welcome
to Founders' Day.

It's a good thing
to get together

and realize that the past
is still very much with us.

Especially here.

So, Zane unproposed?

I thought proposals were
a no backsies kind of deal.

No, he didn't take it back.
He never asked me.

You see, we never even dated.

So, how's your day going?

Oh, swell. Remember Julia,
my sort of girlfriend?

- Sure.
- Yeah, we never met.

She works for Google.
She's, like, a gazillionaire.

And she's married
to an astronaut.

I'm sorry.

An astronaut.

And other than
that cheery chestnut,

I seem to be living
my same old life. Alone.

This reality blows.

Amen, sister.

- What's this on your face?
- Mom, quit it.

Nope.
Not going to quit it.

I'm going to go get a burger.
Try and survive without me.

Amazing, isn't it?

Good-looking boy
you've got there.

Love what you've done
with the place.

You did all this to make me feel
at home? I don't know what to say.

- Oh, my God.
- You could say that, yeah.

You're not supposed to be here.

I was thinking the same thing.

Although the problem
isn't the here, it's the now.

This doohickey worked.
Can you believe it?

It's one of Henry's markers.
Made from your phone.

Yeah, when we switched jackets.
It was in my pocket.

Please.
Don't blame yourself.

- I wasn't planning to.
- Okay. Carter.

Dr. Grant, I know this
must be overwhelming for you.

We know what it feels like to be
pulled away from our own time.

Thank you. It's fine here.
I just expected...

I thought there would be more
flying cars, robotic servants,

superhighways
stretching into the sky.

Less '47 Chrysler New Yorkers.
But, you know...

Well, sorry to disappoint you.

But I promise you we will get
you back where you belong.

Lickety-split.

Thank you.
Until then, Dr. Blake.

Would you care
for some cotton candy?

No, no, no.

You can't walk around
looking at everything

that's been invented
since the telephone.

Which was invented in 1876.

Stay.

Thank you, no. I've got a whole
new world to explore. Be seeing you.

Dr. Grant, please. Just while
we talk over the situation.

All right. For you.

Thank you.
I'll be back.

- Henry.
- Hey.

- Can I borrow you for a second?
- Sure.

Look.

Oh, my God.

He had this.

[STUTTERS]

That guy's bad news,

and we got to get him back
where he belongs and fix this.

What?
There's nothing to fix.

Allison, our time journey
could have had a huge impact.

We don't know
if man walked on the moon.

We could have changed anything.

Yeah, we changed Kevin.

- I know.
- We know.

I'm not gonna lose him again.

We have to examine
the bridge device.

It could be supporting an
unstable temporal wormhole.

Space-time could unravel.

Unraveling space-time is bad.

I'll arrange the transport.

Things have really
changed around here.

Eureka is a new town.

[PEOPLE EXCLAIMING]

Let's go.

Everybody go! Go!
Off! Off the street!

Go! Go! Off!

Tiny! Tiny, stop! Stop!

Stop! Tiny!
Bad robot!

Bad! Bad! Stop!

The more things change...

The more they stay the same.

Mmm-hmm.

Another day,
another runaway robot.

- Anyone hurt?
- Not yet.

I have been working on
that probe for 10 months!

If you need a probe, Red...
You know what...

You, go. Do it.

You really think someone
messed with your giant bug?

Tiny was built to sample
atmospheric electricity on Titan.

Her power cell was hardened.

There was no way
it would just short out.

Any particular reason
you think it was Zane?

Because he's a jackass.

That's why I kicked him
off my design team, Jack.

He's in your jail so much
he has his own pillow.

Okay. Tess, if you want
to fix the remote,

I will find Tiny.

Thank you, love.

- Hey.
- Hey.

That looked...

Intimate.

This is one of the
weirder days ever.

What's the story
on the time machine?

Well, it's not a time
machine precisely.

I mean, it connects
two timelines.

Allison's moving it to G.D. to
see if it has enough residual power

in order to open up
a new wormhole.

Great. And send
Dr. Charming home.

And as for our hitchhiker,

I designed these markers to
detect our temporal anomalies.

In order
to transport Dr. Grant,

it would have had to have
been retuned manually.

Listen to me.

I'm responsible for the greatest
scientific experiment known to mankind,

and this is the way
you're treating me?

It's a crying shame, Jack.

Well, I know, and, I...

Oh, you know what else
is a crying shame?

Is you trying
to strand me in 1947!

Where'd you get that idea?

Oh, you tweaked my marker
so it worked for you,

and you risked my life to do it.

You just wanted
to see the future.

And what a disappointment it is.

Where a visitor's treated with
cruel suspicion and accusations.

Future's come a long way.

Yeah, well, my cell,
my time, my rules.

Get comfy.

- Oh, dear.
- Look at this.

You know what this means?

I'm fat.

In this timeline,
I am the fat deputy.

Oh, no, ma'am.

- Sheriff Andy.
- Sheriff Andy?

Well, I appreciate
the promotion, boss,

but I'm still just your deputy.

A robot deputy.

This thing's really a machine?

Yeah.

I prefer synthetic colleague.

That's a bit more like
the future I envisioned.

Miss Lupo, why are you
wearing my spare uniform?

Whoa, whoa, whoa.
We'll figure it out. We'll figure it out.

No fiancé and no job.

Good to be home.

Come closer, robot man.

You're extremely lifelike.

I'd love to get a look
under your uniform.

Boss?

Tiny gives off
an alpha-ray signature,

but it's very difficult to
follow in this environment.

Yeah, but I think
we're on the right track.

Andy, mind if I test your
memory circuits a little?

Little game to pass the time?

Sure.

Yes, how long have you and I
been working together?

312 days, 16 hours.

And Lupo left when you got here?

Miss Lupo wasn't too happy
she didn't get promoted to sheriff.

Yeah, I...

I'm really enjoying this game.

Can we do movie trivia next?

Sure.
Yeah, let's do history.

When did man first
walk on the Moon?

Neil Armstrong, July 20th, 1969.

And when did the designated
hitter rule come in and ruin baseball?

Oh, 1973,

but the DH rule actually extended
the careers of many stars of the game.

Sheriff, do you mind if I
shoot a question your way?

Yeah, sure.

Did you happen
to go back to 1947,

come back to an
altered timeline?

That seems a bit of a stretch.
Why would you ask?

Well, the questions
lead me to think

that you're trying to see
if history is still the same.

That, and the pollen
in your hair has

pollution consistent
with the late 1940s.

And our prisoner matches a
Dr. Grant that disappeared in 1947

with five other
unidentified suspects.

I connected the dots.

Nice connecting.

Thanks, boss.

[MECHANICAL HUMMING]

Well, what do we have here?

Did somebody take a tumble?

Morning, Chief.

Hi.

Find an empty lab in
Section Five for the device,

something off of
Corridor D that's quiet.

Got it.

When did they
start calling me "chief"?

Good Lord.
This is my office?

Well, apparently, in this timeline,
I have no taste.

Are you kidding?
This is wicked.

It's, like, my dream office.

Oh, no!

Fargo, they weren't
calling me chief.

Fargo, this is your office.

I'm running G.D.?

Tiny's on her way to G.D.

I'm just heading back out to the
scene to finish my incident report.

Paperwork, huh?

Big whoop, tin man.

I imagine going back to the
past put you in a sour mood.

Carter told you?

Well, he confirmed a hunch.

Don't worry. I know
it's all on the down low.

I thought you'd be out and about,
seeing what's changed.

I have no man and no job.

That's enough change
for one day.

No job?
[CHUCKLES]

Afternoon.

Hey.

You tell what happened
to it, yet?

No, still untangling
her electrical system.

Hey, you want to hold Zane down
while I beat the crap out of him,

or you want to take turns?

Well, we should
probably take turns,

but, usually prefer
to have evidence.

- Killjoy.
- Yeah.

Listen, thank you
for finding Tiny for me.

You're welcome.

You're always there
when I need you.

Listen, Jack.

I've been thinking about the,
you know, the thing.

- It.
- It.

And, my answer is yes.

Yes. Yes.
Absolutely, yes.

Aren't you happy?

Oh, you know...
[LAUGHING]

Yes, I'm happy.

I mean, you look
a little shocked.

Well, I'm a little...

[SCREAMS]

Medic!

What happened?

- Some kind of electrical shock.
- Don't you love his hair?

It's so fluffy.
Fluffy.

Fluffy's a funny word.
Fluffy.

She's a little out of it.

All right, well, let's get
her into the infirmary.

- Okay.
- Did you see...

Did you see the big, red elf?

- Yes. Yes, we did.
- It was so pretty.

- He's an awesome red elf.
- It was a big, red elf.

Nurse, this woman
needs a neuro exam.

Where's the doctor in charge?

That's you, Dr. Blake.

Oh, okay.

So, well, then give me
a EEG, lights,

and set up for a portable MRI.

Right away.

You're the medical director?

Don't ask me.

Never gonna be able
to keep this straight.

Is Elvis gonna walk
through the door?

That would be so cool.
We could show him the big red elf.

Yes, we could.

You know, Allison's gonna take
care of you, okay? You understand?

I love you.

Fluffy.

Jack.

Hey, Fargo.
Got a minute?

Dr. Fargo does not
have a minute.

But I can squeeze you in
for next Tuesday.

Larry, I always have time
for Sheriff Carter.

Heard about the promotion.

Isn't it awesome?

Larry has to do
everything I say.

Larry, one foot. Now.

Look, we got problems.

Tess' bug blew again,
and this time she got hurt.

Send a basket of
mini muffins to Dr. Fontana.

Send a team to find out
exactly what happened.

My day is just packed.

Fargo, send a team.

Larry, clear my afternoon.

- Thank you.
- You got it, chief.

Hey, where's Zane?
I need to talk to him.

I don't know. But I'm looking
through his personnel file,

and he gets in trouble
for stupid stuff.

Pranks, nothing serious.

Where'd you get
his G.D. file?

You're looking at the
head of G.D. security.

But you know I want us to keep
working together like normal.

You're head of security
for this whole place?

Yeah.

Congratulations.

I'm so proud of you.

- Thank you very much.
- [CELL PHONE RINGING]

Hold on. Carter.

Ah, great!

Sorry, boss. He kind
of insisted that I call.

That device sends
and receives calls anywhere.

What do you want?

It's possible that I did

maneuver events so that I'd end up
traveling in time to this time.

So you're confessing? You knew
the marker was in my pocket.

Please, you have to understand,

I've been chasing the
future my entire life.

When the opportunity
presented itself, I...

I simply couldn't resist.

And leaving me back there?

Well, sometimes journeys of
discovery require a sacrifice.

Oh, sure, your discovery,
my sacrifice.

I'm trying
to make things square.

I'd rather not waste any
more time sitting in here,

so if you wouldn't mind just...

Oh, grow up. Tried to
leave me in another century?

You're not getting out of here.

Hey, I thought we were square.

Ah, we're square.

Hey, sweetheart.

Grace.

You're here working.

No. I'm procrastinating.

I was just
thinking about coffee.

Great minds.

I don't want to bug you, but I wanted to
remind you about Stan and Jill tonight.

Oh, Henry, look,

we've already cancelled
dinner on them twice.

I'm with a project.

A 60-year-old gadget
that doesn't work

means you can't take
a dinner break.

I'm trying to see if this
cell has any trace charge.

Okay, I get it.
You're working.

I'll bother you later.

And, FYI,

the charge in those
cells is building.

No, the phosphor is clear.

Check the electron drift speed.

[SIGHS]

Okay, you're right.

I didn't take into account the
60-year-old conductive materials.

What, did you think
you married a dummy?

I guess not.

Carry on!

Hey, Vince!

Oh, you have no idea
how good it is to see you.

Likewise.

Yeah, has Zane been in today?

No, but he should be picking up
his lunch order any time now.

Okay.
One more thing.

Do you know if I've asked Tess

any big, life-changing
questions recently?

Oh, my God!

- You proposed?
- I did?

- I don't know. Did you?
- I don't know. Did I?

Oh, Carter.

What? Hey! One sec.

Look, let's just... I'll get back to
you on this. Can we keep this quiet?

I'm the vault.

Hi.

Hey.

So Kevin and I were just
talking about his school

and other friends
and girlfriends.

You don't say.

We don't have any secrets.

I'm gonna get some more coffee.

Baby, do you want another shake?

I'm good.
Thank you.

Dude, she has lost her mind.

I know. She won't stop
touching me, asking me stuff.

- She keeps feeding me.
- I know. I know.

It's hard watching
your kid grow up.

Seriously, I...

I think she's on drugs.

Well, she's probably
not on drugs.

But, look...

Shoot. I got to go.

Look, you got to
hang in there, okay?

Have some patience,
and we'll talk about it soon.

Okay?

Zane! We need to talk.

So you're thinking that Zane
rewired the robot's systems?

He has the requisite skills
and a shady history.

Yeah, but it just doesn't
seem like Zane, though.

I mean, I always thought
that people, at their core,

that they are who they are.

Well, you'll get a perfect
chance to test that theory

- right here in the new world.
- Ah, I guess.

That would bear out the
Novikov self-consistency principle.

Yeah, think of time as a pond.

When we went back,
we made ripples.

Those ripples made changes.

But the farther away from
us you get, the ripples fade.

99.99% of the wider world
is the way we left it.

Yeah, but we're gonna use the
machine or the device to fix that, right?

Yes. Yes. The batteries
seem to be recharging,

and I believe I'll be
able to reverse...

- [ALARM BLARING]
- ...our temporal impact.

That looks bad.

Dr. Fargo was
perfectly clear

that this entire area of
Section Five was off-limits.

Yeah, use your
brave voice, Larry.

No one's breaking any rules.

Dr. Fargo
will not accept it.

All right. Well.

I gave them permission to
use this lab for the project.

Thank you, Fargo.

Of course, sir.
My mistake.

Your conference call with the
secretary of defense is in five minutes.

Sorry, Larry.

The secretary of defense.
How cool is this job?

Fargo, are you here
for a reason?

Oh, yeah! I got
the scans back on Tiny.

You got to see this.
It's hilarious.

Look at those gamma signatures.

It looks like there was
an overload of positrons.

- I mean, like that's possible.
- [CHUCKLES]

[CHUCKLING]

It's sort of
a physics joke, because...

I'll redo the scans.

Well, I'm glad he's happy,

because this may be our
reality for a very long time.

I mean, I might be able
to salvage some parts, but...

All right, is there any way to tell
if somebody did this on purpose?

Sabotage.
Can't rule it out,

though I'm not an expert on
the technology from this era.

But you know who is.

Dear Lord.

Not too shabby, huh?

I don't know if you know,
but I started this project

with a handful of scientists
out of some army tents.

My lab table was
an old munitions crate.

Did you ever think
it would turn into this?

Well, I was always a fellow
that could dream big, but no.

No, not in my
wildest imagination.

You might not want
to light that.

Global Dynamics is
a non-smoking facility.

Please extinguish
your smoking material.

What is it?

Some kind of mobile
patrol system?

Please extinguish your
smoking material promptly.

You might want to listen to her.

She? Really?

What kind of propulsion
system does she...

Never mind.
Wait a minute.

Pardon me. Ma'am.

What kind of
propulsion system do you use?

Have a pleasant day.

I think I'm in love
with this place.

Hey, any news?

- Hey! Tess is fine.
- Oh, good.

She'll probably sleep for a few hours,
but her tests are good.

Good. Good.
I figured.

Look, something happened to the
bridge device, and it looks intentional.

Yeah, I heard.

So if you're gonna ask, ask.

Do you know anything about it?

You mean, did I destroy it?

Did you?

Have you talked to Zoe?

Yeah, she's great.
Loving Harvard. Why?

Think about what it would be
like if you could never talk to her.

- Yeah, Allison, I get it.
- No, you don't.

What if you could never
know your own daughter?

Never connect to the world
the way she sees it?

Then I would do whatever
it takes to get her back.

Fargo said that he saw you
going down to Section Five

right before the device
was destroyed.

Yeah, I went down there.

I don't know exactly what it
was I thought I was going to do.

I was denied entry.

The medical director doesn't
have clearance for Section Five,

so I went back.

I didn't do it, Carter.

But, honestly,
I think that I would have.

Hi, gentlemen.
Any progress?

Hey, Carter.
You seen this?

What?

Excites radiation into a beam
that can cut through carbon steel.

I don't suppose
you've heard of a laser.

Yeah, I think I have one
in my printer, actually.

So was it sabotage?

There doesn't seem to be any
evidence of tampering, sheriff.

You sure?

It seems like a stream
of antimatter positrons

may have overloaded
the power system.

Well, now Fargo said that's
the same thing happened to Tiny.

So Zane is, what, firing
these things around for yuks?

Creating antimatter positrons
is incredibly difficult,

so if Zane has found a shortcut,
he wouldn't be playing jokes,

he would be getting
a Nobel Prize.

I don't believe Zane
is responsible, sheriff.

- I think you were right.
- Great.

So that leaves me
exactly nowhere.

Might as well start looking
for a giant red elf.

Excuse me?

No, it's a joke.

Something Tess said
when she was hurt.

She was talking about a red elf.

Oh, come on.

"Elf" is short
for emission of light

in very low-frequency
perturbations.

I did not know that.

It's a kind of lightning that
occurs in the upper atmosphere,

along with sprites
and blue jets.

Didn't you study weather
in science class?

Well, I remember
cumulous clouds, and...

No, but this sounds
like positronic lightning.

That sounds bad.

Yeah. It's probably what
overloaded Tiny and the bridge device.

It's five times
hotter than the sun,

but luckily,
it's incredibly rare.

- Oh, except today.
- Right.

Plus there's no way
I'll be able to predict

- where it's gonna strike next.
- [CLANGING NOISE]

- Found it.
- Uh-huh.

Look at that.

That there,
now that is a red elf.

This isn't safe.

Everybody, can
I have your attention?

Need you to go back
to your labs, please.

Not a drill. Not a test.
Off the floor, please.

Ma'am, sir,
thank you guys very much.

All the way off.

Yeah, you guys go.
You got to go.

Back to your labs. Off the floor.
Thank you. Go!

Nice elf.

Nasty weather
we're having. Inside.

It's a positronic
lightning storm.

Any idea when it's gonna end?

No, since this is the first
one that's ever existed.

There's strikes
all over the building.

Andy's moving employees
into shielded areas.

All right, well,
even if you move fast,

you're gonna get some injuries.

I'll call in a medical team
and brief Allison.

Okay.

The directory doesn't
show any projects

that could be generating
this much positronic energy.

All right, how about hobbies?

Maybe somebody messing
around with test tubes, beakers?

Beakers? Beakers?

Jack, positronic lightning
would be a gigantic project

that would require
constant adjustment

just to keep it
from going out of control.

But it would be the first steps

toward a source
of terrestrial antimatter.

Limitless, clean energy.

Or antimatter weapons.

That sounds like something that
someone might want to keep secret.

A white list project.

Oh, great,
there's a name for that.

A DARPA project so
potentially destabilizing

that it operates
with no official record.

Yeah, but it would still need the
permission of the director's office.

This is the director's office.

If you gave permission before
you traversed that wormhole,

you would have no memory of it,
and there would be no record.

Oh, that is trippy.

- Fargo, if you did this...
- I didn't.

Not "you" you,
but successful you.

Where would you put it?

I've been very
successful in my career.

Section Five.

But there are hundreds
of labs down there.

Where would you look?

Right where Larry
told us not to.

I'm guessing this is it.

AUTOMATED VOICE:
Welcome, Dr. Fargo.

DNA scan complete.

Iris recognition scan complete.

Voice recognition scan
incomplete.

Please state your password.

I don't know.

Guess.

Dougie the Vampire Slayer.

Voice recognition complete.
Access granted.

Honestly?

I made positronic
lightning, baby!

You got to be kidding.

We have to find
a way into that lab.

Tell me you didn't.

Did you get my mini muffins?

You built a positronic array
in my section,

and you made it white list.
You hid it from me?

He had reasons.

Oh, because he's a paranoid,
secretive dictator.

That is the reason.

I'm sorry, okay?
I'm sorry.

I've never heard
you apologize before.

To anyone.

I'm turning over a new leaf?

Please stop yelling at me.

[SCREAMS]

- Containment is failing.
- You think?

We have to work fast
unless you want

the skeleton of this
building to vaporize.

I vote work fast.

We could purge it
into the bedrock.

We could use a particle drill
to sink the ground wire,

but we still have
to tap the dump coil.

- I'll go.
- You'll be vaporized.

Then I take it back.

We can't shut it off
without going into the lab,

and we can't go into the lab
without shutting it off.

Can we do it, like,
with a kite and a key,

like, Ben Franklin-style?
Sort of...

No, exactly.

If we can get the charge to
go to one area of the lab...

I'm very attractive.

I mean, positronically-speaking.
I'll be the lightning rod.

But could you take the pounding?

It'll be a couple billion amps.

Well, dress me up
in some Compton shielding

to protect me and draw
the lightning, I'll be fine.

I think I got just the girl
who can lend you that dress.

Move, guys.

We need the shield to be
980 statcoulombs thick.

Hey.

Hi.

- Got a Section Five pass from Fargo.
- Nice.

See if you guys needed any help.

No, Andy's almost ready,

and Tess is sacrificing a project
she's been working on for a year.

And she does it with a smile.
She's pretty amazing.

Must be why you asked
her to move in with you.

That's what she
was saying yes to.

She told me, she was still kind
of loopy from the electric shock.

We're moving in together?

I spent a year realizing
we don't work as a couple,

we break up.

She spends a year
thinking it's great.

Which is it?

I guess that's
up to you, Carter.

Andy moves along the east pylons,
attracting the strikes.

You don't have much of a window.

- Okay.
- Seventy-four seconds.

Seventy-four seconds?

So move your ass, honey.

Then across the lab,

directly under
the capacitor sphere.

The silver thing?

Exactly. Then directly behind
the sphere is the dump coil.

Oh, how do I get the...

Every time you say dump coil,
it sounds so gross.

Right. How do I get
to the dump coil?

Oh, you got to be kidding.

Any chemical propellant
would explode.

Shoot the bolt into the coil,

use the drill
and drop the titanium wire.

- That should purge the charge.
- Okay.

Sheriff!

What are you doing here?

He volunteered.

I'm the drill guy.

He's the drill guy?

This isn't your problem.

Sure it is.

I've been part of
this town for 60 years.

I can't to pretend to understand
what goes on around here,

but electricity doesn't change.

I can handle the drill.

No, I...

Okay.

Hey, sheriff,
we should get moving.

Yippee-ki-yay.

- You ready?
- Uh-huh.

Go.

[GRUNTS]

Ow! Thought these suits
were supposed to protect us.

From the charge, not the pain.

There's the dump coil.

HENRY: You got 30 seconds, Jack.
30 seconds.

Got it.

I'll drop the ground coil!

We should hit bedrock
in about 200 meters.

About 20 seconds.

CARTER:
Any time now.

HENRY: Fifteen seconds, Jack,
Fifteen seconds.

This wire's awful thin.

Titanium alloy.
It's as strong as it gets.

HENRY: Jack. Hurry.
You're almost out of time.

Bedrock!

Good job, deputy.

Hey.

You okay there, Tex?

Oh, yeah.

I mean, don't believe 'em
when they tell you

that lightning doesn't strike
twice in the same place.

But, how's Andy?

Oh, he'll survive.

Fargo said that he needs a
complete memory wipe and reload.

Oh, that's okay.

I mean, he enjoyed the time
travel story the first time,

so he'll forget,
I'll tell him again, it'll...

What are you doing
here all alone?

It's where Zane proposed.

And I didn't answer.

Well, everybody freezes
the first time in combat.

Well, almost everybody.

You got scared.

Doesn't change how you feel
about the guy. You just got scared.

I just wish
that I said something.

You know, I know that
it wouldn't make a difference,

and I know that he
wouldn't remember now,

but, you know, at least it would be
out there in the universe, somewhere.

You know, I love the guy.

And he loved me.

Once.

- All right.
- Here you go.

- Thank you.
- Bye.

- Hey.
- Hey!

- Hey!
- How's my hero?

Slightly singed, but I'm okay.

Listen, we need to talk
scheduling with the movers,

but I'm whipped.

Electroshock can be exhausting.

Can we talk about it tomorrow?

That would be better.

Okay, good.

Hey, I'm going to Dre's.

We might go see
a movie or something.

Well, what about dinner?

This is dinner.
I'll see you later. Love you.

- Hey.
- Hey, loser.

Loser.

That, that means cool, right?

You okay?

Yeah. Actually,
I'm more than okay.

I'm not sure exactly why.

I don't know.
But it's still difficult.

You better get used to it.

He sounds like he's
a pretty independent kid.

Think I'm gonna need help
with this teenager thing.

I will help you.

So, the bridge device is dead.

And the energy field
is decayed beyond repair.

So this is home, then?

For all of us.

Well, what do you know?

So how do we tell everyone
what happened to us?

All at once. Pull it off fast,
you know, just like a hangnail.

If people find out
there's an alternate timeline,

it could be destabilizing
and dangerous.

This is dangerous, having us walk
around like we know what we're doing.

Yeah, but how
would people react?

I mean, if Henry tells his wife
he doesn't remember her...

I'm not saying
it's gonna be fun.

We need to be honest.

Would I still keep my job?

- Good God.
- Listen, we can't tell anyone.

There's a military protocol in
place for a situation like this.

You're kidding me.

No, there's a military protocol
in place for everything.

Anyone who has seen the future or
affected history is inherently dangerous.

They can further
contaminate the timeline.

Violators will be
isolated and sanctioned.

Sanctioned, like, dead?

No, sanctioned like
we each get a puppy.

We can't tell anyone
what happened.

It has to stay
with the six of us.

Agreed?

Agreed.

Welcome to the new world.