All language subtitles for The.Good.Doctor.S03E17

Wes Keeler, 49,

pricked in the upper right arm
by a cactus four days ago.

Temp 102.5.

Wound is seriously infected.

FEMALE EMT: He was
leading a camping trip
on Mount Thayer.

We couldn't leave 'em
up there alone.

BP's 86/51.
Tachycardic.

Rapid,
shallow breathing.

Signs of sepsis.

You gonna have to
cut his arm off?

I'll be fine!

We need to debride
the wound stat!

**

Shaun, I've been
looking all over for you.

Hey, uh, h-how about
getting some breakfast?
Some pancakes?

No. I'm not hungry.

(SIGHS) Okay.

Um, how about
coming over for
dinner tonight?

Is Debbie
making lasagna?

She could.

No, thank you.

Okay, Shaun.

Um, can we just
stop and...

And talk
for just a minute?

(SCOFFS)

Why are... Aren't you, uh,
responding to my texts?

Are you upset?

Are you sad
because of Lea?
Yes. Yes.

I am very sad.

But it will be okay.

Yeah, of course
it'll be okay.

I'm still
going to be with Lea.

Wait. What?

She said she loves me.

She also gave you
a hundred reasons

why she can't be
with you, Shaun.
Yes. Yes.

She gave me
very specific reasons

why we can't be together,

but I've overcome
other challenges...

No, Shaun, it's not...
...to become a good doctor,
a good friend.

It's not about
overcoming challenges.

It's not about you.

It's about Lea.

**

ALICE: I can't take two steps
without falling down.

Is the issue
balance or weakness?

All of the above.

Fatigue, dizziness,
light-headedness,
headaches,

occasional bouts
of nausea.

And when d...

Five years ago, just after
the birth of my daughter.

And there's
no discernible fluctuation

based on time of day
or time of the month.

Temp 98.2. BP 111/78.

That'll drop to 80/50
when I'm upright.

I don't drink, smoke,
or take drugs.

I haven't traveled
outside of the country

in the last ten years.

And there's no family history
of a similar condition.

You've been
through this before.

Seventeen times.
Eighteen if you count
the naturopath in Seattle.

Which I don't.

No one has been able
to give me a diagnosis.

We need to do an EKG
and stress test,

get a CT of your chest,
abdomen, and pelvis.

Let me
save you some time.

Five years' worth of tests,
labs, scans, reports...

My entire
medical odyssey.

Fun.

(THEME MUSIC PLAYING)

Set up in the lounge

and get me copies
of each of those...

MAN: Claire!

Dash. Oh, my God!

Why are you here?

Uh, you changed
your number.

Right.
Um, it's a long story.

Uh, Dash, you remember
Dr. Melendez, Dr. Murphy?

Yeah, of course.

Uh, you gave my wife
six more good months.

We considered
renaming our cat
after you.

That would have been foolish.
Cats remember their names.

Sorry for your loss.
Wish we could've done more.

Let you two catch up.

(SIGHS)

(CHUCKLES)

(CHUCKLES)
Hi.

(CHUCKLES)

(BEEP)
I think the infection
spread quickly

because of the
underlying damage
to your liver and kidney.

We'll need to keep you
on a prolonged course
of IV antibiotics.

Hey, you hear
that, guys?

Hep C and heroin
aren't as much fun
as they sound.

Although one was more fun
than the other...

For a while.

Don't they have
somewhere else to go?

Not likely.

Most of them haven't seen
their parents in years,
so they're with me...

Survivalist training program
for at-risk youth.

We prefer "young adults
with unrealized potential."

I'm supposed to be teaching
these yahoos responsibility

and good
decision-making.
(EXHALES SHAKILY)

**

Hell of an example.

Oof.

He's got a new murmur.

(MONITOR ALARM)
BP's dropping.

Wes, we need
to take a look
at your heart.

(WES GROANS SOFTLY)

Wes,
the infection's spread.

It's damaged
your aortic valve.

You need
emergency surgery.

**

(GROANS)

Mm...
What about vasculitis?

Or dysautonomia?

Both are consistent
with weakness and fatigue.

Her temporal artery biopsy
was negative.

That rules out vasculitis.
Mm.

And I thought I saw something
about dysautonomia in here.

There are 15 different causes
of dysautonomia.

Seven have been
ruled out.

The rest are inconsistent
with Alice's symptoms

or have
no definitive
diagnostic test.

How did you make Dr. Lim
fall in love with you

after you had been friends
for so long?

I assume that's
directed at you.

(CHUCKLES SOFTLY)

I don't think
you make anyone

fall in love
with you, Shaun.

It unfolds naturally
over time.

That's not true.

Everyone starts off
not loving you.

Then you say and do things
that make them love you.

Or not. That's the
point of romance.

But romance is harder

if you're already friends
with the person.

You can't hide the less
attractive parts of yourself.

It can be an advantage.

You already know
what pisses them off.

**

That's very true.

Shaun...

Did Carly tell you
she just wants
to be friends?

Or are you talking about
someone else?

(CELL PHONE KEYBOARD CLICKING)

KELLAN: Hey,
sorry to interrupt.

I'm... I'm looking
for my dad.
Mm.

I just... I'm here visiting,
and I locked mys...
Yes. Okay.

Dr. Park is not here,

and we're discussing
something important.

Right. Sorry.

Kellan, your dad's in surgery.

It could be
a couple hours.

Thanks.

Shaun.

That was a little harsh.

We're talking
about your love life.

Talking about
my love life is important.

It helps clear my head

so I can focus
on the medicine.

Intracranial hypotension.

It is consistent
with Alice's headaches

and dizziness getting worse
when she's upright.

And a leak in spinal fluid
can be triggered

by severe
intracranial pressure
during childbirth.

To confirm I'm right,

we need to insert
a lumbar drain
into Alice's spine,

infuse her with fluid,
and see if her
symptoms improve.

But if you're wrong,

she'll have
an excruciating
headache,

massive brain pressure,
temporary vision loss...

She'll give her consent.

It's a reasonable diagnosis,

and the patient's desperate
for an answer.

**

Can you do
the procedure alone?

Only one doctor is needed
to insert a lumbar drain,

and I have a time-sensitive
matter to take care of.

Sure.

**

You okay?
You look okay.

I'm fine.

Your text said
it was urgent, a...

My text said it was
"time sensitive."

I have to get
back to work

before my lunch
break is over.

I was at work, too,
Shaun.

I know we left things
in a weird place,

but now
is not a good time.

The pinto beans
are next to the tomatoes.

That is not
in alphabetical order.

**

There's more.

The toilet paper
is in the wrong direction.

The way you like it.

You got angry
when we were roommates

because I sometimes
couldn't accept

your way
of doing things.

But I can learn
to accept things

I'm not comfortable with.

This is not
bothering me at all.

**

I can deal
with your messiness

and neediness

and selfishness...

Stop.

Your way of proving

that you're flexible
and attentive to my needs

is to pull me away from work

with no notice,

make me drive
all the way across town,

just so you can show me
you un-alphabetized
your beans?

Doesn't that seem
a little...

Inconsistent?

**

Oh.

That is a good point.

I should have waited
until evening,

when you are done
with work.

We can
discuss this later.

I have to get back
to the hospital.

(SIGHS)

DR. ANDREWS:
Resecting necrotic tissue
around the annulus.

Dr. Reznick,
trim down the patch
from the pericardium.

(SIGHS)

The infection
caused a fistula,

and we need to remove it.

Repair the annular defect
with a pericardial patch.

He's gonna have
permanent heart damage.

The guy survives IV drugs,
Hep C, hard time

and gets taken down
by a cactus spike

on his road
to redemption.

That's...ironic.

Predictable.

He ignored
dangerous symptoms

because he wanted
to be a tough guy
for those kids.

He's trying to keep them
from repeating his mistakes.

It's admirable.

Narcissistic
waste of time.

You can't undo
a lifetime of abandonment

with a couple weeks
in the woods.

The kids
are all still here,
aren't they?

Finish the closure
of the fistula tract

with pledgeted sutures.

Park.

I need you
to come with me.

Now?

Go. We got this.

**

Security agreed to let us
keep this between us.

No need
to call the cops.

**

Everyone needs to chill.

We weren't cooking meth
in the dumpster.

You have any idea
how many people die
from vaping pot?

What were you thinking?

We'll give you two
some space.

You. With me.

(DOOR CLOSES)

You have asthma, Kellan.

I know
you're not this stupid.

**

(MONITOR BEEPING RAPIDLY)

Heart rate's tachy at 148.
Systolic's in the 200s.

I removed the drain
a half-hour ago.

I was wrong.
My idea made things worse.

We need to do
a lumbar puncture to relieve
the built-up fluid.

SHAUN: But it didn't
make her worse

the way it should have
made her worse.

She should have a headache
or upward brain herniation.

Heart rate should be low.

Something is causing her heart
to beat too hard, too fast.

Mm. I missed something...

Shaun,
you need to give her

a 10-milligram bolus
of labetalol now,

or she is going to die.

I missed something.

Shaun!

RUBY: Mommy?

Alice?

**

There was significant tissue
damage from the infection,

but it should be manageable
with medication

and some modifications
to your diet.

So...no more
Flamin' Hot Cheetos?

That's not a thing
any self-respecting
adult should eat.

You'll need long-term
follow-up with a cardiologist,

beta-blockers,
ACE inhibitors...

What'd you do?

Mr. Reed was found vaping THC
on hospital grounds.

I'm emancipated,
so I'm basically
an adult.

WES: (GROANING)
You're only emancipated

'cause your parents do even
dumber stuff than you do.

Thanks for
letting me know.

There'll be consequences
for his behavior.

Starting with an apology.

And not some
smartass one,
either.

Uh, Mr. Keeler,
your hand is swollen.

I need to take a look
at your feet.

Less than
a hundred milliliters.

What's wrong
with his piss?

Max.

What's going on?

We're gonna need to run
some additional tests.

We've done a lumbar puncture
to remove the excess fluid

and bring your spinal pressure
back to normal.

When will she be able
to go home?

ALICE: I'm not going home.

Honey, their test
just about killed you.

In front
of your daughter.

She wasn't
supposed to be here.

That's because you
told me you were
visiting your sister.

Since when do we
lie to each other,
Alice?

You have to stop
doing this to yourself.

They're only gonna confirm
the same diagnosis

you've already been given.

You said you don't
have a diagnosis.

**

They told her
she has idiopathic
dysautonomia

six months ago.

It was confirmed
by two other doctors.

You left it out
of your medical records?

"Idiopathic" is just
a doctor's fancy way

of saying that they
don't know why I'm sick
or how to fix it.

You haven't given
the treatments a chance.

Because even on them,
I can barely sit up
most of the time.

**

Ruby deserves a mother

who can teach her
how to do a cartwheel...

...and scoop her up
when she's having
a nightmare.

She deserves a mother
who's around.

Ruby...

(CHUCKLES LIGHTLY)

...doesn't need to learn
how to do a cartwheel.

She needs you to watch her,
cheer her on.

And lay down next to her
when she's scared.

And eat the cookies
she bakes and pretend
to be enjoying them.

(SIGHS)

You're a great mother.

And...

There's good
in the life we have.

And you're missing it

by constantly searching
for something better.

Something that
may not exist.

Are you
feeling overheated?

No.

Scared?

No, I'm feeling sad
that my husband thinks
there's no hope.

You are sweating.

Sweat is a response
to fear, not sadness.

Your temperature
is normal.

You may have
an adrenal tumor.

Is that good?
Yes.

Tumors can be removed.

(ENGINE IDLING)

(ENGINE SHUTS OFF)

I'm not mad.

(SCOFFS)

I'm a little mad.

But I want to understand
what's going on.

Dad, not now.

I mean, it's not like you
to be this reckless

with your health,
your future.

(BREATHING SHAKILY)

I can't...

Kel, are you having
an asthma attack?

Where's your inhaler?

I don't... It's...

It's not the asthma.

What is it?

(SHAKY BREATHING
CONTINUES)

Tell me
what you're feeling.

My heart's...
Beating fast.

(SIGHS)

Do you feel dizzy?

Like the walls
are closing in?

I think you're having
a panic attack.

Take a deep breath.

One, two, three...
(INHALES DEEPLY)

Now out.
(EXHALES DEEPLY)

Keep breathing.

(BREATHING DEEPLY)

Good.

**

Does this happen a lot?

I know vaping
is stupid, but...

(SCOFFS)

(BREATHES SHAKILY)

It helps
this feeling go away.

Hey, give it back,
asshat!

Victor, Max!

Cut it out.

Mr. Keeler.

We have some test results
we need to discuss.

In private.

Whatever you have
to say to him,
you can say to us.

Oh, wish you could.

Would love your input.

But, clearly,
you're far too
busy watching...

Pimple-popping videos.

Go away.

The damage
to your heart

temporarily cut off
blood flow
to your kidneys.

They were already weak
and couldn't handle
the stress.

You've progressed
to complete renal failure.

I'm sorry.

DR. REZNICK:
You'll need a transplant.

But dialysis can keep
you going until a matching
donor is found.

I'm guessing
a guy with a bad heart

and damaged liver,
history of hepatitis

isn't first up.

Your best bet
is to find
a living donor,

most likely,
a family member.

(SIGHS)

I'm an addict...

Who stole and lied like one
and then went to prison.

My Christmas card list
is pretty short.

DR. ANDREWS:
We'll connect you with
our transplant coordinator.

She'll help you
reach out to family

and answer
any questions
they may have.

**

Should've taken those twerps
sailing.

(SCOFFS)

(MRI MACHINE HUMMING)

(MOUSE CLICKS)

Her husband's
not wrong, Shaun.

Sometimes,
people need to accept

that things are
as good as they're gonna get

and make peace with it.

Wanting more
can only lead

to disappointment
and heartbreak.

**

What good does it do
to give up

if you're
already heartbroken?

**

Hmm.

You were right.
No tumor.

Well,
you were also right.

The bright color.

It means there is
an increase in the uptake

of radioactive material
in the medullary space.

Which is enlarged
and overproducing adrenaline,

so the gland itself
is acting like a tumor.

**

We have
a new diagnosis.

(CHUCKLES SOFTLY)

The quiet
is a nice change of pace.

I told the boys
to get some air,

try to avoid committing
more criminal offenses
on hospital grounds.

I know they can be
annoying and loud

and constantly
in the way,

but I can't
make them leave.

Want me
to give it a shot?

(CHUCKLES)

I'd like to see that,
actually.

(CHUCKLES)

Nah, they just scared.

They think if they
leave, then...

I'll be the latest
in a long line of people

they didn't have a chance
to say goodbye to.

(INHALES SHARPLY)
Wes?

(GROANS)

Code blue!

(MONITOR ALARM)

**

You do not have
idiopathic dysautonomia.

You have
a rare condition

called bilateral adrenal
medullary hyperplasia.

Unfortunately, Alice,
there's only one cure
for this condition,

and that's to remove
your adrenal glands.

You would need to be
on steroid replacement
therapy

for the rest
of your life.

And that comes
with a whole new
set of symptoms.

Fragile bones,
high blood pressure,

G.I. issues,
mood disorders,

increased chance
of diabetes,
serious infections.

I-I understand.
I want to do it.

Medullary hyperplasia
is not terminal
or progressive.

You could have
a normal life expectancy

in your
current condition.

My "current condition"
is pathetic.

I'm having the surgery.

OWEN: Alice.

This could kill you.

**

I love you.

I won't risk your life.

If you insist on
going through with this...

Ruby and I are leaving.

**

If you love her,
you shouldn't leave her.

It's not her fault
she's sick.

And she just wants
to make things better.

It isn't fair.
DR. MELENDEZ: Shaun.

There is nothing worse
than losing the person
you love.

(SIGHS)

DR. MELENDEZ:
I'm sorry. This isn't
Dr. Murphy's call.

Nor is it mine.

We'll give you two
some time.

**

He's right.

I-I can't lose
you and Ruby.

I won't do it. I won't...
I won't do the surgery.

**

Wes suffered
major cardiac damage.

We can't
solve one problem
with this guy

before
the next one hits.

He's stable now,
but his heart can't handle

the fluid volume shifts
of standard dialysis.

So the only thing
keeping him alive
will also kill him.

We could put him
on low-flow dialysis.

Keep him in the ICU
'round the clock.

That'll buy him
a little time.

Very little.

Call UNOS. See if
they'll move him up the list.

Where are we
with family members?

Two of Wes' cousins
agreed to be tested.

We're waiting on
the results.
Good.

Get on the phone with
any other family you can find.

Tell them if their man
doesn't get a kidney
in the next couple days,

they should make arrangements
to say their goodbyes.

**

New kicks won't help
you outrun me.

(LAUGHS)

Um, they're recipes.

From Dash.

Well, from Kayla.

Kayla by way of Dash.

It's complicated.

(BREATHES DEEPLY)

He asked me on a date.

(CHUCKLES)

What did you say?

Nothing. I stammered,
and then I fled.

(LAUGHS)

(CLAIRE CHUCKLES)

What did you want to say?

Ohh. I don't know.

**

Shaun was right.

Coming home to
an empty apartment
really sucks.

I...

Used men
to make me feel better.

Most of them
didn't mind.

But...

I...

Don't trust myself not to hurt
someone I care about.

Claire, it's not
that complicated.

You lit up this morning
when you saw him.

He seems
to make you happy.

You deserve to be happy.

(GROANS)

Mmm.

How you feeling?

I'm not high,
if that's what
you're asking.

It's not.

You know,
earlier in the car,

I pushed too hard,

made you feel cornered.

I'm sorry.

You didn't know.

I, uh...

I talked to your mom.

Is she totally
freaking out?

She's concerned.

And we talked about
finding a therapist
in Phoenix

who specializes
in treating anxiety.

So you're pawning me off
on a total stranger?

No. No. I...

I thought you'd be
more comfortable

talking to someone
who's not...

She said you've been
pretty withdrawn lately.

I know things between
your mom and I are a little...

Screwed up?

**

Unsettled.

Is that
making you feel anxious?

No.

It's not you.

It's nothing.
It's... It's okay.

No, it's obviously not.

Some of this is on you.

You know,
every time we talk,

you don't tell me anything
about your life.

That's because
you don't want
to know anything.

That's not true!

You're busy saving patients
a hundred hours a week.

You don't want to feel
guilty about being
a thousand miles away.

You just want to know
that I'm okay.

So I say I'm okay.

**

DR. REZNICK: Ew!

That's annoying.

Can you do that
someplace else?

I'm trying to find a better
solution for my patient.

Your patient
is being discharged.

I'm trying to get a kidney
for a dying guy.

You're watching
gross videos.

I'm waiting to hear back
from UNOS.

Ew!

Do you prefer
being called or texted?

Neither.

Do you like surprises
or do you find them
irritating?

I find this irritating.

It's research.

Lea said
we can't be together

because she is
too needy and selfish
to deal with my issues.

You are the most
selfish person I know,

so you are
a good subject.

(CHUCKLES SOFTLY)

Lea's right.
She is needy and selfish.

Find someone who loves you
the way you are.

People always say that,
but shouldn't we be
with someone

who makes us
a better version
of ourselves?

**

Maybe.

But trying not to be autistic
won't make you better.

**

I'm sorry you still don't
feel good, Mommy.

Well, I'll feel better
when I'm home.

Eating those delicious cookies
that you make for me.

You don't
have to go home.

I invented
a better surgery.

Instead of removing
both your adrenal glands,

we can just squeeze out the
hyperplastic medullary part...

Like popping a pimple.

You "invented" a surgery?

Dr. Murphy's come up
with a surgical plan

that could curb
overproduction
of your hormones

while leaving you
some adrenal function.

What are the chances
it'll work?

Oh, we don't know.

DR. MELENDEZ:
Since it's never
been done before,

it's difficult
to predict the outcome,

but it is a safe
and viable treatment option.

**

MAX: Is Wes dying?

We're doing
everything we can
to help him.

I snuck a look at his chart
when no one was around.

You know that's
a crime, right?

Only a misdemeanor.

You should talk to Wes.

(SIGHS)

**

We all got tested.

I'm a match.

I'm gonna give Wes
my kidney.

**

We've discussed your offer
at length, Max.

It's incredibly admirable
and generous.

But you're 16.

Living donors have to be
18 years old.

I'm emancipated.

I can give consent
for myself.

But it's still
up to the hospital

to decide
if this is a good idea.

We don't feel this is
in your best interest.

DR. ANDREWS: Max.

The surgery's much harder
on the donor
than the recipient.

You could have postoperative
bleeding or infection.

And it's
incredibly painful.

I've been through more crap
than any of you.

I can handle it.

There are also
long-term consequences...

High blood pressure,
renal failure.

If something happens
to your other kidney,
you don't have a spare.

I know how to subtract.
I'm cool with it.

DR. REZNICK: And the recovery
is long and hard.

You would need someone to
help you get dressed and bathe

and make sure you take
all your medications.

I've been taking care
of myself just fine
for a long time.

**

Actually, Max,

you've been in juvie
and on drugs.

You're not
taking care of yourself.

Okay, I get it.

I'm a screw-up.

But Wes isn't.

He's bailed me
out of jail.

He's picked me up
in the middle of the night

when I was
too messed up to drive.

He's cleaned me up
after fights.

**

(VOICE BREAKING)
He came with me
to my sister's funeral.

If I manage
to stay out of jail,

it's because of Wes.

If I'm a halfway decent
father someday,

if I'm not
a lost cause,

it's because
Wes never gave up on me.

**

He shouldn't die

because I made
dumbass decisions.

**

(MONITOR BEEPING)

DR. MELENDEZ:
It's your surgery.

And we have the exact
same amount of
experience with this.

**

Free up the medulla along
the inner cortical surface.

Careful not to penetrate
the cortex.

SHAUN: Mm.

Nothing's coming out.

Try using your fingers
to pinch the gland.

Use a circular motion
to coax it out.

I've popped
my share of pimples.

(SIGHS)

**

That's cool.

**

One down, one to go.

Wes is like a father
to Max.

If he were
his actual father,

we wouldn't hesitate
to let him do it.

I think we should.

Me, too.

The little punk
got to me.

We've explained
all the risks.

Max was unwavering.

I vote yes.

**

One admirable decision

doesn't wipe away
a lifetime of bad ones.

It's three against one.

This isn't a democracy.

I'll tell the patient.

**

(MONITOR BEEPING)

One of the boys
get into trouble again?

(CHUCKLES) No.

No, they've given you
a reason to be proud.

They all got tested
to see if they were
a match.

Max is.

He wants
to give you his kidney.

That little turd
is full of surprises.
(CHUCKLES)

I can't approve
the transplant, Wes.

I'm sorry.

Max is a good kid.

He's gonna make a good man
one day, thanks to you.

But, for now,

he still needs grown-ups
to have his back.

The risks
to his health...

It's okay.

**

It...

It's the right call.

It's my job
to save those kids.

Not the other way around.

You're still
on the UNOS list.

We'll keep reaching out
to your family.

We're not giving up.

**

I need you to do
one other thing for me.

**

(DOOR OPENS)

Sorry to interrupt.

It's okay.

No one's probably
listening anyway.

(CHUCKLES SOFTLY)

**

(DOOR CLOSES)

Your kidney's
not a match.

They said I was.

Your blood and tissue type
were good.

But the serum
crossmatch showed

that Wes produces antibodies
in reaction to your cells.

His body
would reject your kidney.

I'm sorry.

Figures.

I can't do
one stupid thing right.

That's not true.

You did
everything you could.

Wes is so proud of you.

**

(CRYING)

**

Any dizziness
or nausea?

No.
No headaches, either.

You need to try
getting out of bed

to see if your
symptoms return.

She ready for that?

No cartwheels yet,
but hopefully.

(CHUCKLES)

**

How's it feel?

Room's not spinning.

Mommy!
You're all better!

Whoa!
Careful, sweet pea.

Mama's still recovering.

**

I'm okay.

Ooh!

**

Here's the Big Dipper.

If you extend a straight line
through these two,

this bright star
is Polaris.

All of our phones
have compass apps.

Hey,
just shut up and listen.

This crap's important.

Polaris is
your true north.

You keep your eye on that,
you're gonna find your way out

of whatever mess
you've gotten into.

(TO LOVE SOMEBODY PLAYS)

**

* There's a light

(CHUCKLES)

(CLEARS THROAT)

* Certain kind of light

O...kay.

All right.
Mm.

* Never shone on me

**

* Want my life to be

(CHUCKLES)
(CLEARS THROAT)
That's, uh...

Even worse
than it looks.

(LAUGHS)

It's so bad.
It's so bad!

(LAUGHS)

Mm.
Cooks, we are not.

(LAUGHS)

* And there's a way

**

* Everybody say

I think we should
go on a date.

A real date.

Shaun,
I already said no.

Yes, because you think
there are problems
that can't be fixed.

But I am very good
at solving problems.

I saved a woman today
who nobody thought
I could save.

I don't need saving,
Shaun.

Okay. I understand.

I can fix this.
(SIGHS)

Yes. You have to
give me a chance.

You need to
let me try.

No. I don't need
to do anything.

You need to listen to me.

No. No...
This is only
proving my point.

I have...
I have a plan.

I can fix it!

I-I will fix it!

Shaun, you're autistic.
You can't fix that.

**

* To love somebody

You are who you are.

And I am who I am.

And the two of us
will never work.

* I love you

* I love you

* You don't know
what it's like

* You never, you never

* You don't know
what it's like

* You never know
what it's like

**

* You don't know
what it's like

* You never, you never

* You don't know
what it's like

* You never know
what it's like

* To love somebody

* Ooh, to love somebody

* The way I love you *

**