All language subtitles for ER (1994) - S12E16 - Out on a Limb (1080p AMZN WEB-DL x265 MONOLITH)_track3_[eng]

Previously on ER:

-What's this?
-That's for you and the little
bastard.

Thanks, Frank.

-I need a total hip replacement.
-Not necessarily.

You've gotta help me, Greg.
I've been trying damn hard.

For me, for K.J.

-What's your name?
-Jose Rodriguez.

Did your drunk ass hit that kid?

The cops brought in a friend a
while ago
for a blood-alcohol level.

I drew my own blood,
switched the tubes.

I made him turn himself in.

You got your friend
to own up to what he did.

Take your own advice.

Kerry? What are you doing here?

Good morning to you too, Luka.

-Thought I'd come in and lend a
hand.
-On your day off?

Neela's still doing her surgical
elective
and with Clemente on medical
leave--

As department chief,
I felt the circumstances
warranted it.

And I supported your decision,
but in the meantime--

It will be fine.
Go home, spend the day with
Henry.

Henry is spending the day
with Sandy's mom at the science
museum.

-If we get busy, I'll call you,
okay?
-Look, I'm here now.

You are making this up.
Toilet training at six months?

-Hookah bar asthma attack.
-I saved the article. I'll bring
it for you.

Parking meter versus fist.

Sounds like a direct route
to the shrink's couch.

And in Curtain 1,
a severe case of over-golding.

-Over a what-ing?
-Prepare to be amazed.

-Here's a fax from the blood
bank.
-Okay, everybody, listen up.

There's a statewide blood
shortage.
So no extra servings if you can
help it.

Employee blood-drive in the
cafeteria
until 8:00 tonight.

-Got anything for me, chief?
-Oh, yes. For you, anal warts.

Every girl's dream.

-And raw oyster anaphylaxis.
-How can anyone eat those
things?

-They're supposed to be an
aphrodisiac.
-Trust me, they work.

Let's start with the lumbar
disc, followed by
the rotator cuff and then the
ACL.

Dr. Weaver, you're early.
Your surgery's not until this
afternoon.

Yeah, I know. I'm sorry. I have
to cancel.

ER's getting slammed
and they begged me to come in.

And the dog ate your homework.

-I've heard this before. Twice.
-I know that I've canceled.

-But it's just not a good time.
-You can't keep doing this.

You should realize the havoc
you're wreaking with my
schedule.

-You need this operation.
-Dr. Kline, can we talk in here?

You have end-stage arthrosis,
advanced degeneration...

...with a piece of cartilage
that's flapping in the breeze.

I will take care of it soon.

Look, I realize that the
prospect of surgery
can be scary, even for doctors.

-It's not that. It's just that
I--
-Just what, Kerry?

You're in pain.

I'm sorry about your schedule,
but the ER comes first.

Fine, but I don't get it.

If I were you, I would be dying
to throw that crutch away once
and for all.

-All I'm saying is you got to
accessorize.
-And I can see that, Mr.
Lemoyne...

...but your rings and bracelets
are cutting off your
circulation.

Is that why my neck hurts?

Let's see.

Your chains--

--have eroded into your skin.
It looks infected.

-So you're gonna give me some
medicine?
-Yeah.

But infection can't get better
unless you remove your jewelry.

Oh, no, I never take it off.

I eat with it, sleep with it
and bathe with it on.

Let's see. Does it ever get in
the way
of, say, airport security?

Oh, no. I don't fly.

Well, when you're having....

-When you're--
-Oh, the ladies love the bling.

I hear you, man.

All right, who left a kielbasa
in the drug fridge?

This is a clear JCAHO violation.
Who didn't know that?

-I'm guessing Frank. His name's
on it.
-Tell him to keep his sausage to
himself.

-Do you wanna see something?
-What?

My 3-D sonogram. I just got it.

So that's his, or her,
I guess, first baby picture.

You okay? Kerry?

Yeah, I'm--

So you....

-You didn't find out what the
sex is?
-No.

Luka wanted to,
but I'm old-fashioned, I guess.

Well, there aren't too many true
surprises
left in life, are there?

No, and it doesn't matter
as long as it's healthy, right?

Right. So how are you feeling?

Very good. Very energetic,
actually.

That's how Sandy was.
She loved the second trimester.

The nausea was gone,
she could eat whatever she
wanted.

Dr. Weaver, auto versus peds,
multiples a minute out.

Ray and Morris are already
outside.

-Be right there.
-Are you sure you want me to get
you--?

No, I'm fine.
Make sure you get that framed.

Rasgotra, perfect timing.
We may need a consult.

-That's a big lunch.
-They're cookies.

I've got an Army Spouse Club
meeting
tonight. I'd rather watch World
Poker Tour.

-You baked?
-Everyone has to bring
something.

-You gonna show some love?
-The ER vultures can taste test.

All right, one cookie per
person.
I'll see you inside.

Okay, fellas, heads up. Let's
go.

Donna Gallagher, unrestrained
teen driver,
ejected when her car flipped.

Hit a jogger, coming in on the
next rig.
GCS seven. BP 90 palp.

Ray, Trauma 1.

Passenger has facial injuries
from air bag
and shoulder pain, vitals
stable.

-Abby, sutures.
-Got it.

-What's your name, sweetie?
-Katherine Odachowski.

I feel you.
I used to be Abigail Wyczenski.

My friends call me Katie-O.

-Donna, can you hear me?
-BP 75 systolic, pulse 130.

-How are we doing in here?
-Nothing in the belly, no
tamponade.

Why she hypotensive?

Ecchymosis on the thighs.

-Distal extremities too.
-She's in DIC.

-She has to be hemorrhaging
somewhere.
-All right, let's get her to the
scanner.

Her IV sites are oozing.

-She needs platelets and FFP.
-No, not with this blood
shortage.

We can't give her our last
platelets.

She's unresponsive, bleeding...

-...could have a head bleed.
-We don't know that.

-Get me a gram of acetaminophen.
-Why else would she be
unconscious?

-Acetaminophen?
-For me. Tablets, please.

Secure her airway.
Let's see what we find on CT.

By then it could be too late.

Okay, Katie, move your head
from side to side.

Does that hurt?

-It's just a little stiff.
-Okay.

And I hurt all over.

-And your forearms are bruised
though.
-I must have hit them on the
dashboard.

Now, do you remember what
happened?

-We were at the mall.
-No school?

It was the last day before
spring break,
so we cut.

But Donna got a headache
and she said she wanted to go
home.

Okay. Okay, follow my finger.

The light really hurts.

The air bag could have
scratched your cornea.

BP 115 over 80, pulse 104.

I'm gonna press on your abdomen,
let me know if it hurts.

She fainted on the way home.
I tried to stop the car, but I
couldn't.

Chest x-ray, shoulder series,
ICON, UA and visual acuity.

-I'll set up the slit lamp.
-Thank you.

And then the car was upside
down.

I looked over at Donna,
but she wasn't there anymore.

It's okay.

Abdomen's tender.

-Morphine, five migs.
-CBC, chemistry, coags and
Foley.

-This is what I get for trying
to be healthy.
-Thigh deformity, right femur
films.

C-spine, chest and pelvis. Sager
Splint.

This morning, I started a new
diet
and went out for a jog--

-BP's 94 over 40, pulse 140.
-Second liter of saline wide
open.

--when, bam, this car drives
into
the sidewalk and hits me.

-Pedal pulse intact.
-Blood in Morrison's.

Two liters in. BP still 85.

Mr. Highsmith, you're bleeding
internally.
You'll need surgery to stop it.

Just wait until I get
my hands on that driver.

-Type and cross four units and
call the OR.
-I'll look in next door.

Okay, check on Kerry while
you're there.
See if she needs any help.

-Sats 88 and dropping.
-Laryngospasm, can't pass the
tube.

Need surgery consult?

-Not yet.
-Yes.

Well, page me if anything
changes.

-Need sux.
-Got it.

-You okay in here otherwise?
-Yeah, why?

Dr. Kovac just asked me to make
sure.

We're fine.

-Okay, go ahead, Sam.
-She's bradying down.

-Sats 82.
-Okay.

Trying again.

Neela, I need you to see
somebody in 3.
And you're not gonna believe
this.

Hypotensive femur fracture
and ortho's MIA.

Three more minutes
before I call your chief.

The guy's a professional
regurgitator.
He swallowed a light bulb.

It's stuck in the duodenum,
so he needs the OR.

That's weird, but I can't help.
I've got a triple trauma, page
Albright.

You hear the good news?
Jose Rodriguez, they're
releasing him today.

Not anymore. He's got a wound
infection.
He'll need another week of IV
antibiotics.

I assume things went well with
Kovac
when you told him what you did.

-You are still here.
-Right, yeah.

-Neela, I got the x-ray on our
jogger.
-Okay, I gotta go.

-Did you reach my parents?
-They're on their way in, so are
Donna's.

Is she okay?

She's got some really good
doctors
taking care of her.

-Can I get something for my
headache?
-Sure.

Temp is up, 101.8.

Okay, 600 of ibuprofen.

And about my bruises,
when will they go away?

They've spread.

Yeah.

-Abby?
-Okay. Chuny, put on a mask.

Call the lab for stat blood
cultures,
hang two grams of ceftriaxone on
IV.

Make sure she stays in
isolation.

Don't worry, you'll be jogging
in no time.

Luka.

-Time of death, 12:17.
-It's meningococcemia.

Are you sure?

My patient has rapidly
progressing purpura
and fever and I bet this one
does too.

-It was DIC from trauma.
-I don't think so.

My girl complained of headaches,
stiff neck and sensitivity to
light.

I'll call Infection Control.

I put her in isolation.

We need immediate prophylaxis
for all
hospital staff exposed to these
patients.

-That's a lot of people.
-We're all at risk.

When can we go in?
I wanna be with my daughter.

Not until we get her up to the
ICU.

-When will that be?
-We're still waiting for a bed.

I don't understand.

How did the girls get this?
Who else was exposed?

Public Health will need to
figure that out.

We have two other children.

They need to be treated
immediately
and you do too.

Chuny, let's make sure
that Katie's parents are
treated...

...and then show them
to the family room.

I'll get you as soon as
we send Katie upstairs.

This is County General,
the parents of Michelle Sutton
called.

Here you go, Frank.

I better not get this.
I can't even pronounce it.

We're halfway through the
student list
from the girls' school.

-Morris.
-How are we doing on Cipro?

Mercy's sending 150 doses.

The pharmacy called the
distributor.
They're sending more within the
hour.

-Here you go.
-Can't take that, it's
contraindicated.

I didn't know that.
I'll find you some--

That's all right. I'm on it.

-Did you take your Cipro?
-Yes, did you get your shot?

No, I'm researching
alternatives right now.

-You should just get a
ceftriaxone--
-I wanna make sure.

-It's safe for you and the baby.
-You can't know that.

-It's category B, not category
A.
-Abby, there is no category A.

Nobody does controlled trials
on pregnant--

"In most cases ceftriaxone
is probably safe." Probably.

-I'll give you the shot myself.
-You're fine with probably?

Thank you, Mrs. Riley.

Hey, Jose. How's it going, man?

-What are you watching?
-Rock 'n' Roll Soldiers.

Oh, yeah? Any good?

Yeah, it's cool.

Did you hit your head
when you passed out, Mr. Elliot?

I don't think so.

But then again,
I was unconscious at the time.

He slumped over in the back
seat,
but he was wearing his seatbelt.

Malik, a little help?

What are you giving away,
free toasters here or something?

Conjunctiva are pale. Tachy at
120.

I'll order an EKG.

Any history of heart problems?

No, my heart's fine.

Hello. Yeah.
Let me call you back, all right?

Give me 10 minutes. Yeah.

Okay, your spleen is enlarged,
so--

No, not my spleen--
Look, I'm sorry, Morris.

Thanks for your thoroughness,
but I don't need tests.

I just prefer my driver--
John, just take me home now.

I'd prefer your driver take me
home too...

...but we have to stay
and find out why you passed out.

-And you are?
-Sam Taggart.

Well, Ms. Taggart, I'm anemic
from MDS.

-MDS?
-Myelodysplastic syndrome.

His bone marrow
doesn't like making red blood
cells.

-Exactly.
-What type do you have?

Just the kind that requires
frequent transfusions.

Iron chelation therapy five
nights a week.

Will the owner of the ginormous
SUV
parked outside please move said
vehicle.

You're blocking the ambulance
bay.
You will be towed.

John, I believe that's us.
Let's get out of here.

Wait, I have to advise you not
to leave.

You could pass out,
you could have a heart attack.

Yeah, I appreciate....

I got it. Why don't you let us
get
two units into you, okay?

You're here, might as well
let us top off your tank.

-Top off my tank?
-Yeah.

All right. John, move the car.
Take a long lunch.

I'll call you when I'm ready.

Sam, CBC, retic, type and cross
for four
and see if there's an open bed
in Exam 3.

Where do you normally get
your transfusions?

Home. I keep a blood supply
there.

-Really? Where do you get it?
-EBay.

-Work on your injection
technique.
-Come on, it didn't hurt.

I wish I didn't have to take
anything.

Don't let your mind go there.
It'll stress you out.

I'm already stressed.

I'll buy you a hot chocolate.

I don't want a hot chocolate.

-What I wanna do is worry about
the baby.
-What?

Don't reassure me.

Don't tell me everything's fine.
Don't--

-Buy you hot chocolate?
-I'm serious.

Don't you think I'd be concerned
if there's any chance...

-...that something bad could
happen?
-So, what? Now I'm the crazy
one?

-I didn't say that. We're in
this together.
-Really?

-Yeah, 100 percent.
-Really?

Well, it feels more like 60-40
to me.

Well, sometimes I'm completely
terrified.

And I just need to worry about
it every now
and then and I need you to let
me do that.

Would it help if I worried along
with you?

We could try that, yeah.

-How long should we worry?
-Ten or 20 minutes.

-Can I have two hot chocolates,
please?
-Okay.

Hold still now, Mr. Lemoyne.

-Do you have a patient
belongings bag?
-Sure.

Pizza?
I didn't know there was a
collection.

-Yeah, your money's no good
here.
-It's on Kovac.

All right, I'll take two.

His way of saying, sorry you
were exposed
to a deadly bacteria.

Please ask for Dr. Archie Morris
when you call back. Thank you.

-Hey, how'd it go with our
jogger?
-He's in recovery.

He should be fine, but I'm a
pariah.

Everyone in Surgery
has to take Cipro because of me.

Frank, you're supposed to be
the keeper of my cookies.

Leaving them out anyone could
take
as many as they wanted.

Probably all gone by now--

Has anyone tasted them?

Reviews are still coming in.

-Morris, have you tried my
cookies?
-No, but I would love to try
your cookies...

...as soon as I'm done with
lunch.

I'll save this for later.

-Do you have a second?
-Yeah, sure.

Kovac, thanks for the pizza,
man.

Enjoy it, Malik.

Frank, what was all that about?

If you don't want a three-day
bellyache,
lose the cookie.

How late is your Spouse Club
meeting
going tonight?

Eight or 9. Why?

I made a date with this hot girl
named Ashley.

-She's really hard to pin down.
-And I should care because?

I invited her to the apartment.
I'm making penne a la Barnett.

Great, Ray. I'm absolutely
knackered.

All I wanna do after this
meeting
is go straight home and watch
TV.

-Please, Neela, I really like
this girl.
-You like them all.

I owe you.

-What's up?
-I just made Ray happy.

You're such a giver.

-You wanna have dinner with me
tonight?
-I can't tonight.

Too bad. I was looking forward
to sharing a meal with
someone...

...who doesn't calculate
every ounce of protein I eat.

Is Luka being a little
overprotective?

He doesn't understand that
sometimes
the baby wants a hot fudge
sundae at night.

So I have some themes in mind
for your baby shower.

Themes?

I'm not sure I'm really
the baby shower kind of person.

We could have a tea party
with a garden theme...

...or a diaper party
or a books-for-baby party.

Isn't it a little early
to be talking about this?

Maybe you want a co-ed shower?

Before you know it,
the baby's gonna be here.

-And my life, as I know it, will
be over.
-In a good way.

In a good way.

We can talk about showers next
week...

...but I'm telling you now, I'm
not wearing
a paper plate hat with ribbons
on it.

Looks like fun, can anybody
play?

I was just....

Practicing.

I dropped a syringe today
and I couldn't pick it up.

Your hip?

It is a pain, literally and
figuratively.

Thanks.

Have you given up on the idea
of replacement surgery?

Three times now, including
today.

-Today?
-I cancelled.

It's not a good time to be off
my feet.
The ER needs me...

...and what mobility I do have
I need for Henry, because he's--

All he wants to...

...do these days is drive
this little hot rod that I got
him.

He steers and I push.

Well, Henry's only gonna get
older and more active.

Are you afraid of the surgery?

Sorry, need the room.
Kovac just got an assault
victim.

Buy you a free cup of coffee?

That's-- That's very generous.

James Bucci, 21,
blunt trauma to head and chest.

Pulse in the 80s,
resps 18, BP 160 over 95.

Okay, ready?

One, two, three.

Get Pratt.

-I'm Dr. Kovac, what's your
name?
-Go, Huskies.

Disoriented to place and time,
but he's had a few.

Okay, how'd this happen?

Got punched by another
basketball fan.

-You know, March Madness.
-More like March stupid.

You gotta get out of the way.
Come on, this is not a
playground.

Be gentle.

-What do we got?
-Bar fight, head trauma...

...alert on arrival but bradied
down,
hypoventilating.

-Sats only 79.
-Okay, he needs a tube.

Eight-O and a Miller two.
What's with the Three Stooges?

I'd say they can't hold their
liquor.

BP's 210 over 100,
heart rate's down in the 50s.

It's herniating.

Okay, 50 of mannitol
and hurry with that tube, Pratt.

-You guys need to wait outside.
-Suction.

-It was just-- It was a stupid
bar fight.
-They usually are.

It was nothing. The bartender
called 911.
Probably was scared he'd get his
ass sued.

Knock it off. Knock it off!

He's gonna be all right though,
right?

Call CT and tell them we'll
be there soon as we get an
airway.

All right, I'm in. Bag him.

You're very good.
I didn't even feel the needle.

Fastest stick north of the
Mason-Dixon.

Hey, how are you feeling?

Pizza really hit the spot.

Well, I figured you for a
deep-dish guy.

Has this Dr. Morris heard back
from my primary?

You know, I am not sure. Hold
on.

Hey, Frank, can you tell Morris
I got a repeat on his 12-lead...

...and can I get a troponin to
the lab?

Yeah, and do you know
if Mr. Elliot's doctor--?

-Robert Gorman.
-A Dr. Gorman has called back
yet?

Okay, thanks.

Nope.

Tell me why I'm paying 20,000 a
year
on personalized medical care.

I can't even get it in an
emergency.

Twenty thousand dollars?

Well, Gorman's a boutique
doctor.

Yeah, well, if there's any such
thing
as a boutique nurse, sign me up.

-Listen, Ms. Taggart--
-Sam.

-For Samantha.
-Samantha, huh?

If life were fair, you nurses
and cops,
firemen and teachers...

...you'd all be paid like
baseball players and movie
stars.

I like the way you think.

Hey, you know,
if you don't mind my asking...

...what is it that you do?

We manage hedge funds.

I started out in imports and
exports,
that kind of thing.

-What are we doing here?
-You're cold.

All right,
I will check back in on you in a
bit.

-V-tach, lost the pulse.
-Starting compressions.

-What's wrong?
-Charge to 200.

-Ready with lido.
-His heart went into an abnormal
rhythm.

Clear.

Charging to 300.

-Man, I can't believe this is
happening.
-Drop it, Phil.

-One of you needs to call his
parents.
-Clear.

Sinus, he's back.

-I think I'm gonna hurl.
-Nope, not in here you're not.

Come on, guys. Let's go.
Out. Out, damn it.

Okay, let's get him to CT
before he codes again.

What's the matter with you guys?

Your friend's sick
and you act like jackasses, huh?
Go.

Hey, make sure these guys
stay in the waiting room.

Man, we're not always like that,
all right?
We've been friends since we were
little.

Do yourself a favor
and get some new friends, okay?

Hey, look. Look, man.

I did it.

You know, Jimmy kept riding me
about our team...

...how we had no inside game,
he was getting up in my face...

...and I punched him.

Well, friends get into it
sometimes.

I lost it, man.

You know, it was just--

It was a split second
and he fell and he hit his head
on the table.

You didn't mean it.

Now, believe me,
everybody's done something in
the past...

...that they wish they could
take back.

Look, I should call his parents,
you know,
and let them know what's going
on.

All right.

What do you see when you look at
me?

-What?
-How would you--?

-How would you describe me?
-I don't know.

Okay, you're a woman.

Doctor, mother.

-A friend.
-Thank you.

You're pretty.

Red-head, nice dresser--

-I'm a disabled person.
-Well, that's not how I see you.

Why not? Why?

It's-- It's-- It's who I am.

It's who I've always been.

That's how I grew up.

It's how I see myself.

I have never considered myself
handicapped or broken.

I don't need to be fixed.

If it weren't for this pain and
the--

The limits that I am facing at
work and...

...trying to take care of my
son,
I'd never even consider getting
a new hip.

I don't....

This surgery is gonna take away
my crutch forever.

And everyone says that's so
great.

But what else will I be giving
up?

Who will I be then?

Okay, you should be good for
another
two weeks before your next
transfusion.

And, I'm sorry,
your primary never called back.

Don't worry about it.

Thank you for your help.

Anytime.

I'll let you in on a secret.
I fired Dr. Gorman an hour ago.

Well, that'll teach
his non-responding boutique
butt.

Hey, Sam.

Alex, what happened?

-I got jacked.
-What?

A couple of older kids beat me
up
walking home.

Does it hurt much?

No, but they stole my cell
phone.

That's okay, don't worry about
that.

Hey, Chuny,
will you take him to Curtain 4?

I get off in 15 minutes.
We'll leave then, okay?

-Okay.
-Come on, Alex, I'll get you an
ice pack.

That's my kid, Alex.

Sounds like you and your husband
will be moving to a nicer
neighborhood now.

It's just me and Alex.

And on a nurse's salary,
where we live is a nice
neighborhood.

It must be hard raising a child
on your own like that, huh?

He's a good kid.

Okay, all done.

Someone will be here shortly
to wheel you out.

-I'd rather walk.
-Yeah, hospital policy says
you--

Do I look like I need a
wheelchair to you?

Ladies first.

I have two sons...

...and a daughter.

Denny and David are out west
now...

...and Kelly's in Boca. They're
trying
to convince me to move there.

Florida's nice.

If you like hurricanes
and early bird specials.

I like my view of the ice
on Lake Michigan.

-Well, it was really good to
meet you.
-It was good to meet you,
Samantha.

Okay, keep me posted on our
college kid.

-Good work in there.
-Thanks. You too.

Dr. Kovac.

-You got a minute?
-Sure.

-In private?
-Yeah.

Are you okay?

Morris, you have the handwriting
of a serial killer.

Excuse me.
My friend wants to ask you
something.

-Yeah?
-I have this bruise.

-You think I got what those
girls have?
-Let me see. Where is it?

Right there.

-I think what you got there is
a--
-A hickey, right?

-Right.
-See, told you.

You're just jealous
because Kevin likes me.

-Am not.
-Are too.

Well, guys, if you go this way,
someone will take care of you,
okay?

Hey, Abby, what do you think
Pratt...

...and your baby daddy
are talking about in 1?

It looks pretty serious.

-Maybe they're talking about
you.
-You think?

Frank, I'm leaving. I need my
cookies.

-Fellas.
-Today would be nice.

Hey, Neela. We need to have a
talk.

-We?
-Yeah.

-Because we care about you--
-Since when?

You know,
it just makes it more difficult
if you're....

Have you all been hit on the
head
with a mallet?

What are you blathering on
about?

Your cookies.

-My cookies?
-Yeah.

After careful consideration
from your ER peers...

...plus Hector in janitorial
services....

Just the feeling is
that your cookies are....

The worst cookies ever made
in the history of baking.

Shut up.

Bollocks to you all.

The truth hurts.

All right, if anyone needs me...

...I'm gonna be in Exam 3
doing a shoulder reduction.

A shoulder reduction is tricky.

I had one where I had to
use my whole body.

Practically had to stand on the
guy
to pop it back in place.

But you gotta get it right the
first time
otherwise the patient's in a lot
of pain.

That would be bad.

I could take this if you want.

I think that is an excellent
idea, Ray.

Thank you.

Frank, see if you can get me
Dr. Kline on the line.

Okay.

You falsified a police report.

Yeah, I guess I did.

That's great.

You-- You know, I'm obligated to
report this
to the state medical board.

-I know.
-They'll investigate...

...and from what you told me,
there's
little doubt they'll suspend
your license.

Your career and reputation gone
because of one moment of
stupidity.

-It didn't seem like that at the
time--
-And now that I know...

...you've involved me too.

-I had to tell you.
-What would you do?

What would you do if you were
me, huh?
What would you do?

Would you risk your career for
someone
who did what you did?

Dr. Kovac, Ortho needs you to
eyeball
an open tib-fib before he goes
upstairs.

-Dr. Kovac?
-Yeah. Just give--

Give us a minute, please.

Okay, you're going on a
vacation.

-What?
-Five days unpaid, starting now.

-You're kidding, right?
-Don't have fun. Don't enjoy it.

Spend it thinking about
what it means to be a doctor.

-Thank you.
-No, no, don't thank me.

It's not a reward.

Thanks again for letting me
get off work early for my date.

Anything for love and pasta.

Basal skull fracture being
admitted for obs
as soon as you take care of your
head lac.

It's already irrigated,
just needs a few staples.

Mr. Gauthier, this is Dr.
Lockhart.

I leave you in her capable
hands.

Hello. How'd you hurt your head?

-Trying to stop an epidemic.
-An epidemic?

Of antisocial behavior.

Why do some parents think it's
okay
for their kid to yell doody...

-...over and over again in
public?
-I've often wondered about that
myself.

Or that it's good manners if
little Emma
or Julian sprawls on the
floor...

...or hurls themselves at
display cases
while you try to enjoy a latte.

So a latte led to your skull
fracture?

When I told Doody Boy
to use his inside voice...

...his mom threatened to call
the cops.

I tripped over a double stroller
on my way out.

-Thank you for being on my side.
-No.

It's not that. It's my baby, I--

I just felt it move.

-You did?
-Yeah, it's the first time.

Great. It's all about you, isn't
it?

All forms of anesthesia
involve some risks.

Although rare, unexpected
severe complications can
occur...

...and include
remote possibility of
infection...

...bleeding, blood clots,
paralysis, stroke, brain
damage...

...loss of sensation, heart
attack
or death.

I understand that these risks
apply
to all forms of anesthesia...

...and that additional or
specific risks
have been identified below.

That concludes the business
portion
of our meeting, ladies and
gentleman.

Let's eat.

I want-- Just a moment.

-Neela, there you are.
-Joan, I am so sorry I'm late.

I know they're not homemade,
but they're very good.

I had a baking setback.

It must be hard.

Frankly, I don't know how you
gals do it,
married to your careers and the
military.

Hey, can I have pizza for
dinner?

I can cook, you know.

Yeah, but not pizza.

Someday you're gonna turn into a
pizza.

-Hey.
-Hey.

-Is that yours?
-Yeah, what do you think?

-It's pretty cool.
-Pretty big.

The next time you and your mommy
wanna take a ride in that...

-...just let me know.
-Awesome.

-Hey, can I have a soda?
-Sure.

You wait inside that store for
me, okay?
And be careful crossing the
street.

Hey, John, go with him.

Great. He is gonna be bugging me
about that ride for weeks.

I meant it.

I'll think about it.

I got something else for you
to think about.

I was in a real firing mood
today.

I fired my primary care doctor.

-I fired the home-care nurse.
-Why'd you do that?

I don't know. I saw you in
action today.
It got me thinking.

I could do better.

Well, it's too bad
that I'm not available.

You're not? That's a shame.

I was offering you the job.

It's very flattering,
but I already have a job.

Which you can keep.

It's a part-time job.
Flexible hours, good pay.

Just check my crit,
give me the transfusions when I
need them.

The overnight chelation therapy
that's gotta be done five times
a week.

Wait, did you say overnight?

No, I can't. I can't. I have
Alex.

I can't be running back and
forth
to your house in the middle of
the night.

That's why you and Alex would be
more than welcome to come live
with me.

-Move in.
-Excuse me?

Listen, you could take a whole
section
of my house right now...

...and have it all to
yourselves.

My live-in housekeeper, Mrs.
Harrison,
has been with me 15 years.

The place is so big,
I hardly see the woman.

She can even watch Alex after
school.

What, is it you feel sorry for
me,
because I'm a single-mom nurse?

We're not a charity case.

It's no charity, it's an
opportunity.

This is just weird.

Think about it, Samantha.

I look forward to hearing from
you.

So how's Michael doing back
in the saddle again?

-Bless him, volunteering to go
back?
-He's fine, doing well.

-Says he's very busy. He misses
me.
-Of course. He'll be home again
soon.

Is Joe gonna be home
in time for the birth?

I don't think so. He'd pass out
in the delivery room anyway.

-I did.
-Seriously.

Of course I want him home.

I knew what I was getting
when I married a soldier.

The long absences, the moving
for the umpteenth time, the pay.

It's sad he's not gonna be here.

It's hard sometimes...

...but that's why I'm so glad
I have Spouse Club and all of
you.

Our loved ones are serving our
country,
it's a small price to pay.

I think it's a huge price to
pay,
especially under the
circumstances.

-What circumstances?
-The way the whole thing's been
handled.

How we got into it,
how it's being managed.

What exactly do you mean?

-Never mind, I'm sorry.
-No, no, go on.

Well, I still haven't seen any
weapons of mass destruction,
have you?

Who's thirsty?

If you don't support the war,
how do you
justify what Michael's doing
there?

I don't justify it.

And I don't support any war...

...but I do support our troops
and I am proud of my husband.

-Doesn't sound that way.
-You can't tell me...

...that you believe 100 percent
in your heart
that we should be in Iraq, can
you?

-I don't think it helps to talk
that way.
-Our duty is to support their
duty.

My duty is to be a good doctor
and to be a good wife.

Not to be brainwashed into
falling in line
with some pseudo-patriotic
delusion.

-I got your page. Are you all
right?
-Yeah.

-They'll be in for you soon.
-Thank you.

-I thought you cancelled this.
-I un-cancelled.

My surgeon was afraid
I'd change my mind again
tomorrow.

There's something I need to ask
you.

Want me to hang around,
check on you in Recovery?

No, that's not it.

If something were to happen in
surgery,
I'd need someone to look after
Henry.

-Nothing's gonna happen in
surgery.
-But if it does.

Would you be Henry's legal
guardian?

Well, what about Sandy's
parents?

They're-- They're wonderful with
him,
but they're getting older and
I--

I just need to know that he'd be
okay.

And you know that it's--
It's not just me now.

That Luka's in my life.

He's a good man.
He's gonna be a great father.

Look, is this even possible to
do now?

I mean, isn't there something I
have to do?
Sign a legal thing? Something?

I had these drawn up the first
time
that I scheduled the surgery.

Can you just give us a second,
please?

You know,
sometimes it's hard being alone.

But I've always felt like
I could depend on you.

You can.

Thanks.

-Ray?
-Hey.

-Were you watching Ghost?
-What?

No, no, it's the-- It's the
game.

-Where's your date?
-Oh, yeah.

Something happened.

She stood you up.

Yeah, fine.

You know, if that's what you
wanna hear,
she stood me up, okay?

Well, you are a mere mortal
after all.

Rough night?

Is it possible to kick yourself
out of a club?

Well, to better times, huh?

Yeah.

You know, I feel very proud of
Michael...

...but sometimes
when I'm with those other
wives...

...I start to get so angry,
frustrated...

...and I talk too much.

You? Talk too much?

It's only because I miss him.

-This is utterly pathetic.
-What?

This. A married woman
living like a college student...

...crying next to her roommate
on his sofa.

Okay, well, I have something
that'll make you feel better.

You recorded it for me.

Anything for my roomie.

It's lights, camera, action.
Tonight on the World Poker
Tour.

They play until one player
wins all the chips on the table.

Take some deep breaths.

You'll start feeling sleepy.

Count backwards from 100, Kerry.

One hundred, 99...

...98, 97...

...96, 95....