Original subtitles

Two weeks ago, we received some information from our overseas sources to

make us suspect the presence of a spy in the family.

Couldn't you be sure the leak didn't come from the Pentagon?

Because the agent who was sent here to investigate confirmed that it came out

of this compound.

Why don't you give me lighted echo test?

Isn't that what they're for? You're not accused of anything.

Yes, but you suspect me. You can't be serious.

We made a lab test on the weapon.

You took it from my house?

Yes, we did.

All right.

Got me red-handed.

You can put that thing down now.

I'm not armed.

Yes, Jim.

See? Something interesting.

Come on, Jim. Jim, can you hang on a minute? Please, yeah.

What do you got?

An urgent telex from Washington regarding the John Doe HPD found this

morning. Yeah?

The FBI has his prints on file.

Who is he?

That's what's interesting. They don't say.

But the Pentagon called immediately after the telex came in. They're waiting

to talk to you.

Uh, Jim, can I get back to you?

Right.

Thank you.

Someone from intelligence named, uh, Dixon.

Lanny, I'll take Mr. Dixon's call right here.

Thank you.

McGarrett.

McGarrett, Arnold Dixon speaking.

That body you found this morning, he was one of our agents.

I'm sorry to hear that.

So are we.

His name was Walden. James Walden.

How long had Mr. Walden been in Honolulu?

Six days.

This is a top security matter, McGarrett.

Walden was not there as a tourist.

Yes, I assume that.

It would have been nice to have been informed that your man was operating in

our territory.

Sit tight for a day.

I'm sending a man out tomorrow.

He'll call you when he gets in.

Very well. Thank you.

Scarny, I'm gonna send you out to handle this one, and I don't have to tell you

how important it is. Excuse me, Arnold, but I think I should be the one to go.

Originally, you resisted going.

Yes, sir, because the people at the Marsh Foundation knew who I was.

I don't think there's any point in secrecy now.

Besides, I'm current on the case.

All right, Fallon, but I want you to take McGarrett into your confidence.

Right.

Since Walden only got here last week, the chances are he was staying in a

hotel now.

Check them out. Start with the Benemans and work your way down. All right.

Oh, wait a minute.

He might have been using another name, so have the lab make you a photo.

What about the slug, Steve?

I don't know. We've got a very many handguns that use a 10.35 millimeter

ammunition. I never heard of one.

Sounds like a collector's item.

Tell you what.

Tell Duke to check the gun shops.

See if any have taken any special orders on that kind of ammunition.

Right.

Aren't you afraid you'll get a black mark on your file at the Pentagon for

over-initiative?

I didn't make them any promises, Dano.

The victim may have been their man, but he was murdered in our jurisdiction.

Steve, finally got lucky.

Where are you?

The Wallani Hotel.

Walden was using the name Congreve. He checked in a week ago.

Okay, seal the room, notify the lab people. I'm on my way.

Steve! None of the gun stores carry 10-35s. Then let's try the private gun

clubs.

He sure traveled light.

No books, no letters, no memos.

Nothing personal at all.

Picked up anything from the manager or the staff?

Only that he left early and came back late. Nobody remembers him having any

visitors at all.

What about his calls?

Not one, in or out. Except for room service. No mail either.

Maybe he didn't get any, but he could have sent some.

Tano, take a look.

Only the beginning of this ribbon has been used.

Kimo, come here a minute.

See what you can pick up from this ribbon. Run a check on it.

Venom, I got an idea.

McGarrett, Hawaii 5-0.

Would you look in general delivery and see if there's anything under the name

of Philip Wallen or James Congreve, please?

Sure, it won't take a minute.

What made you think of this, dear?

Poor naval intelligence course I once took.

On an undercover job, it's a quick and easy way of putting yourself on record,

just in case.

In case you get bumped on?

Something like that.

James Congreve. No return address.

Is that your man?

He's the one.

We have a federal court order here authorizing us to take delivery of it.

Here you are. Thank you, sir.

What's the date on the postmark?

Looks like yesterday.

It's a summary of Walden's activities, all right. Friday through Monday,

surveillance of March Foundation personnel.

March Foundation?

I've heard of that. That's one of those think tanks, isn't it? Like the Rand

Corporation? What else?

Investigation indicates there's a sleeper somewhere in the organization.

Walden said the sleeper must be one of the following.

Rathman, Conrad, Kent, Lopaka, Hanson, Abaco.

It's not exactly cutting it down.

Oh, come on now.

I'll drop you off at the open.

Central to McGarrett. Luke Keller calling.

Central to McGarrett. Luke Keller calling.

Yeah, Duke, what do you got?

Dixon's man just called you, Steve.

He's at the Moana Hotel.

He'd appreciate it if you'd meet him there, too.

Well, how will I know him?

He said not to worry. He'll know you.

Mr. McGarrett.

Yeah. You recognized me, huh? Well, that was easy.

Glenn Fallon.

Nice of you to meet me here. Mr. Fallon, I'd sure like to see the file you people

have on me.

Well, sorry I didn't bring a copy along, but I can assure you there's not much in

it that you wouldn't like.

I hope not.

Shall we drive out to the March Foundation?

You know about those people?

Yeah, I know about them.

Take a look at this.

Can you tell me anything about those names? A couple of these wizards worked

on a smart bomb and the microlaser.

They're all highly qualified scientists with top security clearance.

Is the Foundation a privately endowed organization?

No, it's government finance.

We're just the watchdogs.

Two weeks ago, we received some information from our overseas sources to

make us suspect the presence of a spy in the Foundation.

That's when we put Walden on the track.

And his murder makes your suspicion seem valid, huh? Yes.

Take the next left up here, at that private road.

Oh. You've been here before?

Oh, yeah, several times.

Are the others expecting us?

Only Dr. Rathman.

He's headed the foundation after this started.

He's also on Walden's list of suspects.

Thank you.

Good afternoon.

Glenn Fallon.

Since you have a top-secret security clearance, I'll see to it that you get

put on the admittance list.

Dr. Rathman left word he'll be in a dining room, sir. Very good. Harry.

No, I know the way. Thank you.

Why don't you bring it up at Navarro's meeting?

My dear Fallon, a delight to see you again.

This is Steve McGarrett of Y5O.

Pleasure, Mr. McGarrett. I'll explain why he's here shortly.

Yes, allow me to present my colleagues.

Doctors Lopaka.

Doctor.

Kent.

Conrad.

And, uh...

Abakoff. Abakoff.

Steve McGarrett, Hawaii 5-0, and of course you know Fallon.

Perhaps Mr. McGarrett would like to look over the foundation.

I don't think that's necessary, doctor.

If you don't mind, I would enjoy that, doctor. Good, good. This way.

You come a half hour earlier, you could have had lunch.

We begin at the end. This is the research collation department.

Here, all data on works in progress are transferred to computer tape and stored

for reference.

You might call it the brains of the Foundation.

Who runs this department?

I do.

I think you'll find this interesting.

My department is concerned with the search for antidotes to mind control.

You mean ways to counteract brainwashing? Something of the sort,

yes. These are my guinea pigs.

All voluntary, of course. I try to assign them pastimes which require

intense and prolonged concentration.

All three are ex-POWs who were subjected to hypnotism and forced indoctrination

by their captors.

They don't look like men who would break easily.

That is precisely why they are so useful to me.

I've never encountered any less suggestible subjects.

Are you suggesting that they cannot be hypnotized?

Not at first.

But with time, patience, and the bold use of certain medications, I've managed

to achieve a certain measure of success.

Dr. Rothman, you have a long-distance call.

Oh, well, I'll take it in my office.

I'll have my assistant continue the tour, Mr. McGarrett. Thank you.

Come in. Dr. Hanson?

Yes, Colin?

Please. Omega is our one project that truly is crucial to national security.

Guided missiles?

Or should I say missiles?

As you please.

But to answer your first question, we are retargeting them through charged

particle beams.

We have a cassette here which will make it easier for you to understand.

Let's say that an enemy submarine fires a nuclear warhead on Seattle.

We already have the capability of bouncing it away.

But then it might land on Denver.

Our task is to redirect incoming missiles to areas where the explosion

will do the least damage.

In this case, the polar ice cap.

If you are able to achieve this, the entire strategy of the nuclear powers

would have to be drastically changed.

Not if, Mr. McGarrett. When?

How much more time will you need? Oh, I suppose about a year and a half.

Rank optimism.

My guess is three.

As you can see, our scientists are dedicated.

We'll move along now. I'm anxious to learn the reason for Mr. McGarrett's

visit. We should discuss that in the conference room. I think your whole

staff should be present, Doctor. Yes, come along.

I'll send for, what's his name?

Dr. Atikoff. Dr.

Atikoff, of course.

The conference room is straight ahead.

We'd like you to come along also, Fraulein. Oh, aber selbstverständlich.

Es ist mein Vergnügen.

Danke sehr.

Bitte.

I'll be with you in a moment. Thank you.

Didn't learn that German at Berlitz, did you?

No, I was stationed in Munich a couple of years.

Danny, take a look at this.

Rathman.

Miss, is this Dr.

Rathman of the March Foundation?

Yes, he's one of the gun club officers.

Do you know if the doctor has a gun collection?

No, I couldn't tell you that.

Is this his home address?

Yes, it is.

Okay, thank you very much.

Is something wrong?

Uh, let's hope not.

Last month, a Russian scientist attending a convention in Helsinki

affected to the west.

In the course of his debriefing, we learned that the KGB had provided the

Moscow Nuclear Research Center with information on the Omega project.

Information that could only have come from the Marge Foundation.

Are you trying to say that one of us is a Russian spy?

Not necessarily, Doctor. There are 16 other employees here besides yourselves.

Aren't you forgetting that we all have the very highest security clearance?

That's right.

How can you be sure the leak didn't come from the Pentagon?

They receive progress reports on our work.

Because the agent who was sent here to investigate confirmed that it came out

of this compound.

You've had some cloak-and-dagger gumshoe creeping around, prying into our private

lives? That cloak-and-dagger gumshoe was a skilled operative with 16 years'

experience in the field, Doctor.

And two nights ago, he was murdered.

Murdered? I can't believe that one of us is a murderer.

Why not?

Treason abounds in our profession the world over.

That Russian you mentioned just before was a case in point.

We scientists defect like migrating birds.

Speak for yourself, Basil.

Kent is right. Then this time your job is going to be harder than Chinese

arithmetic. Why do you say that, Doctor?

Well, modesty apart, you have here six of the best analytical minds in the

world.

If anyone can come up with the perfect crime, we're the ones to do it.

This is all terribly distressing.

If I may suggest, Mr. Fallon, I wouldn't have handled things in quite the same

way.

Now you've got everybody on guard, and one of them may be the murderer.

I know how to handle these people, McGarrett.

They may be brilliant, but they tend to forget that there's a real world outside

of this ivory tower.

Yeah, wherever it's committed murder is murder.

I have a few things to attend to here, and then I'll catch a lift.

If you want to meet me at the hotel at 5, we can commit a perfect crime of our

own. I'll buy you a drink with some government money.

Never use booze, but I'll take you up on a cone of coffee.

What have you got? The gun club idea may pay off.

Rathman's a real pistol freak.

I asked around. Some of the stuff he collects is pretty rare.

And rare means expensive, huh? You bet. Each piece can run up to $5,000 or $6

,000. Well, then the collection must be insured.

Duke, see if you can find the company that wrote the policy.

They'll have an itemized list of the guns he owns. On it.

Dano, check his whereabouts the night Walden was killed. Right.

May I see you a minute, please, McGirt?

I'll wait for the preliminary.

Yeah. Is it true?

No question about it. And no eyewitnesses.

I can't understand it. What's the point in killing Conrad?

I've been wondering about that all morning long.

Unless Conrad was the sleeper's accomplice and he had to get rid of him

in order to make his run.

Two spies in the same organization?

Oh, come on, Mr. Fallon.

That'd be a waste of manpower.

It's a better bet that the sleeper might have found out that Conrad guessed his

identity as a result of yesterday's meeting at the foundation.

You might be right.

Might have gone too far yesterday.

Steve, we found some paint on the victim's belt buckle.

It's of German manufacture, and from the quality of the paint, we think the car

was either a Mercedes or a BMW pre-'76.

Dino, get a rundown from the motor vehicle department on the owners of all

pre-'76 Mercedes and BMWs. The one we're looking for is a chocolate brown.

HPD picked up a 74 Mercedes of that color this morning.

It was on yesterday's stolen car report.

A 450 SL, brown.

Good. Who's it registered to?

Sonia Hanson.

Come in.

I'm Mr. McCarrot. Doctor, may we see you for a moment?

Of course. Come in, please. Thank you.

Take a seat.

What can I do for you?

We just found your car.

How very efficient of you. I thought I'd never see it again.

I never realized how I've ever concerned itself with stolen cars.

Well, normally we don't.

But your car was used to murder someone.

Murder?

Dr. Conrad, last night.

He was run down in the garage of his apartment building.

Conrad.

This is... It's just shocking.

Surely you don't think that I... At what time did you notice that your car was

missing? Um, shortly after eight last night.

I came home around seven and parked in the street.

Later I meant to go out, but, um... The car was gone, and that's when I reported

it to the police.

Gone?

Nothing more.

I stayed at home.

Alone?

Yes.

You understand we have no means of verifying that you were home alone when

the crime occurred.

What you're trying to say is that you don't believe me, right?

Well, doctor, right now we don't know what to believe.

Then, uh...

Why don't you give me lie detector test?

Isn't that what they're for?

Doctor, let me explain something.

We came here for an informal talk.

You're not accused of anything.

In fact, we haven't even read you your rights.

Yes, but you suspect me.

And that's why I want the test.

I have nothing to hide.

I think that's an excellent idea.

Could save us a lot of time.

You can consult with a lawyer if you wish.

I appreciate your concern for my rights, Mr. McGarrett.

But I repeat, I have nothing to hide.

Have you any idea who could have taken your car?

No.

Where were you three nights ago?

On Tuesday?

I was home reading.

I spent most of my nights doing that.

Have you ever seen a gun that uses 10.35mm bullets?

I wouldn't know if I had.

Have you ever fired a handgun?

Never.

I don't like guns.

Does the name Walden mean anything to you?

Oh, yes.

It's the title of the book by Thoreau.

Oh, yeah.

Walden, fine.

How about the name Congreve?

An English dramatist, I believe.

Ever see this man before?

No.

I don't think so.

Who is he?

Do you know anything about Dr. Conrad's death?

No. I wasn't aware of it until you told me.

Mr. Fallon, any questions for you?

No, I have no questions.

Hold all the calls, please.

Why did you react so violently to that?

Did I?

Yes.

Yes, as soon as the phone rang.

You must be mistaken.

No. Take a look at the polygraph.

I... I have no idea.

I think she was just startled, McGarrett. Do you?

You can shut it off now.

Thank you, Dr. Hanson.

Did that pass?

I'm satisfied she's in the clear.

What about you?

It appears that way.

Would you like more coffee?

No, thank you.

I have to get back to the foundation.

How long have you been here?

A little over a year.

Enjoy the work?

I did.

Till yesterday.

Mr. Fallon's revelation came as quite a shock.

Especially for those of us who came from another country.

Our loyalty is always the first to be questioned.

Where were you born?

East Prussia.

But my parents managed to get to West Germany after the war.

Do you ever go back?

Once in a while.

I spent my last Christmas holidays there.

It would interest me to know how you got a job like this.

Oh, I owe it to Dr. Rathman like so much else.

He even got me my citizenship and my security clearance.

Where did you meet Dr. Rathman?

In Heidelberg.

He came to deliver a lecture there.

When he read my thesis on cybernetics, he arranged a scholarship for me at the

University of Chicago.

And after my doctorate, he brought me here.

You think very highly of him, don't you?

Oh, yeah.

I simply adore him.

Gentlemen, what have we got?

You may have struck paydirt, Steve.

Duke tracked down Rassman's insurance company.

He's got more than 30 guns insured there. One of them is this.

10.35 Belgian revolver.

Good work, Dano.

Have you checked his alibi for the Walden killing?

Yeah. He said he was home alone watching television. An old movie, God's Little

Acre. And what about last night?

I'm checking.

I think we ought to have a look at Dr. Rathman's gun collection.

Where does he keep it?

His apartment.

Okay, I'll pick up a search warrant. Meanwhile, check the time and the day of

that movie. Let's go.

What do you think these are?

Phone scramblers.

It's one of Dr.

Abercroft's inventions.

With a set of those, two people can talk on any telephones in the world without

being intercepted.

If Dr.

Rathman has one, so could all the others.

No point in putting a wiretap on any of them, is there?

Well, if they wanted to hide something, all you'd hear is static.

You're certainly up to date on the activities of the March Foundation.

A large part of my job.

Over here.

You familiar?

Yeah.

The same.

Yes, sir.

One chamber's empty.

Has it been fired recently?

Can't tell.

But the laboratory can.

See? Yeah.

Here's a report from the lab.

It was Rathman's gun, all right.

His alibi is no good either. That movie, God's Little Acre, wasn't on TV the

night Walden was killed.

Wasn't, huh?

Let's go get him.

All right, Sergeant, let's get to work. What do you see before you?

Picture of an American flag, sir.

Would you tell Dr. Rathen you'd like to see him, please?

Oh, please, let him finish. I'd like to observe.

I'll turn on the sound.

Thank you.

All right, Sergeant, you think you're tough, but I'm going to prove to you

that we can be just as tough.

Hickory dickory dock mouse ran up the clock

Sergeant

you see before you the Nazi battle flag a symbol of fascism and the worst

oppression the world has ever known Destroy it tear it to pieces

Open your eyes, Sergeant.

Sergeant, what is this on the table?

The American flag, sir.

Why'd you tear it up?

I didn't tear it.

You did.

Come on, Doc. You know I didn't tear that up.

Looks like we failed again, Sergeant.

Doctor.

Well, I hope you enjoyed it. Yes.

This was just a reinforcement session.

Next time I'll give you a more dramatic demonstration.

Why the tuning fork?

Well, it's my version of Pavlov's bell, as you recall.

He trained dogs to salivate in anticipation of food by the ringing of

bells prior to their feeding.

Well, in the same fashion, I signal to my subjects with a noise from a tuning

fork or bells to be prepared for my commands.

And the nursery rhymes?

A precaution.

It identifies me and precludes the possibility of a subject's being

motivated without my being present by the accidental ringing sound.

Very interesting technique, Doctor.

Yeah, but I'm sure you didn't come here to discuss nursery rhymes.

No, Doctor, not nursery rhymes.

It came to tell you about that Belgian 1035 double-action revolver in your

collection?

It was used Tuesday night to kill our agent.

You can't be serious.

We made a lab test on the weapon.

You took it from my house?

Yes, we did. We had a warrant.

It was so easy to take it from my house, somebody else could have taken it and

then returned it.

Yes, that's possible, but there were no prints on it. Well, they could have

wiped them clean.

So could you have wiped it clean, Doctor.

It's also the matter of your alibi for Tuesday night.

I told you I was watching a TV movie.

That movie was not playing last Tuesday night.

Well, then I was out for a ride, or I was on my boat, or I...

All your snooping, McGarrett, you must have come to the conclusion that I am

notoriously Minos Harbins.

Forgetful, McGarrett.

Absent-minded.

Was anybody with you?

No, I was alone.

Doctor, do you keep a log of the times you go out on your boat? Yes, it's all

written down.

Can we take a look at your log?

Of course.

Check topside, Danno. Will do.

No,

it's not there.

Gotta be around here someplace.

Gotta have this cleaned up one of these days.

Right there.

Tuesday the 8th in black and white.

This entry could have been made at a later date, Doctor.

Are you trying to crucify me, McGarrett? I'm not trying to crucify anybody. I'm

trying to get it to truth.

Both the fuel tanks are full. In preparation for my flight from justice.

Probably find a chart around here for navigating the China seas.

Yeah, I know.

But it's...

Dr.

Rathman, I'll have to place you under arrest. I tell you, I'm not responsible.

You're not obliged to make any statements, and you're entitled to a

lawyer. Since the charge would be treason, this is a federal matter,

McGarrett. I'll be taking him to Washington tomorrow.

There's also a murder charge by the state of Hawaii, Mr. Fallon.

It's important we keep this out of the news, at least for the time being.

Well, we'll settle the priorities in the morning.

Dono, find them a hotel room tonight and keep them under guard.

I tell you, I didn't do this!

Come along, please.

Well, I guess that wraps it up.

I wish it was that simple.

What do you mean?

Obviously, Rathen was a sleeper.

He killed Walden when he was getting close.

What about the others who were killed?

Same reason, no doubt.

Really? You think so, huh?

Want a cup of coffee?

It's gonna be a long night.

Sure, I can use one.

Cream and sugar? No, no. Black's fine. Thanks.

Come on in and join me.

Thanks.

That'll help keep you awake.

I'm sorry to keep you away from your family.

It's okay. It's all part of the game.

How long have you been with the force?

Oh, close to 18 years now.

You're not too far from retirement, are you? No, sir, not too far.

It's a nice thing about retirement.

Gives you plenty of time to sleep.

Have you ever fired a handgun?

Never.

I don't like guns.

Does the name Walden mean anything to you?

Oh, yes.

It's the title of the book by Thoreau.

Oh, yeah.

Walden Pond.

How about the name Congreve?

An English dramatist, I believe.

Ever see this man before?

I don't think so.

Do you know anything about Dr. Conrad's death?

No. I wasn't aware of it until you told me.

Mr. Fallon, any questions for you?

No, I have no questions.

Hold all the calls, please.

Why did you react so violently to that?

Did I?

Yes, as soon as that phone rang.

You must be mistaken.

No. Take a look at the polygraph.

I... I have no idea.

I think she was just startled, McGarrett.

Do you?

You can shut it off now.

Thank you, Dr. Hanson.

On Tuesday?

I was home reading.

I spent most of my nights doing that.

Have you ever seen a gun that uses 10.35mm bullets?

I wouldn't know if I had.

Have you ever fired a handgun?

Never.

I don't like guns.

Does the name Walden mean anything to you?

It's the title of the book by Thoreau.

Oh, yeah.

Walden Pond.

How about the name Congreve?

An English dramatist, I believe.

Ever see this man before?

I don't think so.

Do you know anything about Dr. Conrad's death?

Don't you ever go home?

I don't.

Yeah, I was just about to give up.

You got anything?

Not just going through the TV log.

That movie Rathman said he was watching was on Thursday night, not Tuesday

night.

Huh.

Then our absent-minded professor could have been telling the truth.

He could have been home the night Conrad was killed.

And according to his logbook, he was on his boat when Walden was hit.

Hmm.

Hold on.

Donald, I think I've got it.

I think... I think I know the answer. Who is it? It's HPD.

McGarrett. Yeah.

Oh, my God. Okay.

All right, put out an APB.

Mark him armed and... No, no, no. Armed and possibly dangerous.

Right.

Yeah.

Dr. Rathman got away.

I have a feeling.

I have hunch that he might be heading for the March Foundation. I'm going out

there. You need me?

Yeah. But, uh, call Fallon and tell him to meet me there. Right.

Come on out, Dr. Rathman.

I want to talk to you.

Stay where you are, McGarrett. Keep your hands at your sides.

You're making a mistake, Doctor.

If you give me the chance, I think I can prove my innocence.

You don't have to prove your innocence.

But I do have a question for you if you put down that gun.

What is it you want to know?

Doctor, how do you beat a lie detector test?

There are many ways it can be done.

Well, could someone who had committed a crime under hypnosis fool a polygraph

machine? If in advance they had been prepared properly.

You're thinking of Sonya Hanson?

Yes, I am. I think she's been programmed to take commands over the phone and to

kill.

I thought the same thing.

That's why I'm here.

These files contain the records of everybody connected with the March

Foundation. I had hoped that they might tell me who conceived and carried out

this terrible thing.

All of the records are here? Yes.

Doctor, may I?

Of course.

Of course.

Garrett?

Hold it, hold it.

I'll take care of this.

Well, Simon?

I see you found him.

Yes, but he's not our man.

Impossible. It's Dr. Sonja Hansen, no question.

What about the lie detector test?

She was programmed to defeat it.

When we find out how, we'll find out who.

Are you sure about this, McGarrett?

Absolutely positive.

Now, I'm going to pick her up now. If you'd be kind enough to call the police

and ask them to meet me at her place.

Doctor, would you join me, please?

We'll wait for you downstairs.

Right.

Sonia Hanson speaking.

Oh, what a tangled web we weave.

When first we practiced to deceive.

Now, listen carefully, Sonia. You have new instructions.

McGarrett's on his way to your apartment.

When he arrives, you will kill him, just as you killed Walden.

Do you understand?

Perfectly.

How'd you know, McGarrett?

Well, at first, I wasn't sure.

I knew you had a chance to contact Sonia Hansen when you were in Munich.

And the files here told me that you had a master's degree in psychology.

But your phone call to Dr.

Hansen just now clinched it.

Book him, Dano. Murder one.

Let's take a walk, sleeper.

I can understand his wanting to kill Walden, but why my colleagues?

What better way to destroy the Omega Project than to eliminate the people who

conceived and ran it?

What's going to happen to Sonia Hansen?

We're going to need your help with that, Doctor. A lot of it.

Yes, well, of course I... Oh.

What's the matter?

I have to arouse another sleeper.

The officer you had guarding me.

Oh, Lord.

Give me patience.