All language subtitles for Star.Trek.Enterprise.S03E18.Azati.Prime.1080p.BluRay.REMUX.AVC.DTS-HD.MA.5.1-EPSiLON-HI

One quarter impulse.

[BEEPING]

There appears to be considerable
activity around two inner planets.

Numerous ships, all Xindi.

I'm picking up
a large array of satellites.

They're generating a detection grid.

Degra mentioned a security net.

Seems like we've come
to the right place.

The planetoid we passed on the way in,
put us on the other side of it.

Aye, sir.

A convoy of ships is approaching
the detection grid.

Let's see them.

[COMPUTER CHIRPS]

ARCHER:
Magnify the lead ship.

Show me the warp signature.

Degra.

DEGRA: It may seem odd to celebrate
the completion of a weapon,

particularly one designed
to destroy an entire planet.

But recall the words of Enarchis,

written some 50 years
into the Great Diaspora:

"Without a world of our own,

we are but children

lost in the wilderness."

One day, we'll emerge
from this wilderness,

and our work here will ensure

that we'll never be lost again.

To a new era for all Xindi.

- Degra, it is good to see you again.
- DEGRA: Welcome.

- When can we get underway?
- Momentarily.

- Patience.
- Patience is for the dead.

You've accomplished a great deal
in a very short time.

We owe you our gratitude.

It's too early
to speak of accomplishments.

I'll reserve my gratitude for when
the humans have been annihilated.

I've analyzed every link
in the grid.

I can't find a single weakness.

The grid is extremely sensitive.

We'd be detected
the instant we pass through.

We could try disabling it.

It utilizes thousands of satellites.

If one of them goes out of commission,
it fills the gap.

What about the Insectoid shuttle?

Make like one of the locals?

ARCHER:
We could fly in,

try to locate where
the weapon's being completed.

Air shuttle might be able to get through
the grid without raising suspicion.

Captain, we're not exactly experts
at piloting that thing.

It's gonna take at least a couple
of hours to get up to speed.

Take them.
I wanna launch as soon as we can.

[THUD]

I think I found reverse.

Great, but unless we plan
to fly in ass first,

we better figure out
how to make it go forward.

Can't argue with that.

Let's cycle through
these console settings again. Um...

Try the port actuator.

Here goes.

[COMPUTER CHIRPING]

[CHITTERING OVER COMPUTER]

Commander Tucker is going to need time
to install the translation matrix.

If Commander Tucker wants to speak
Insectoid, I have to get this right, first.

[CHITTERING OVER COMPUTER]

Believe it or not, that was
"have a nice day," or its equivalent.

Just get in there. Find this thing,
scan it, and get out.

Remember, whatever information
you gather

won't do us any good
unless you bring it back.

We'll keep that in mind.

- Good luck.
- Thank you, sir.

Thanks, Captain.

Trouble?

It's like steering an asteroid runner
with a bad axis coil.

Their flight path
is somewhat erratic.

Open a channel.

[COMPUTER BEEPS]

Trip?

[COMPUTER BEEPING]

[THUD]

Sorry.

No problem.

I'll send you the bill.

[WHIRRING]

I think I'm getting a feel for her.

Sensors are up and running.

Let's get this show on the road.

Keep a sensor lock
for as long as you can.

Five hundred meters.

Two hundred.

Here we go.

[COMPUTER BEEPING]

They're passing through the grid.

We're in.

[ALARM BEEPING]

Xindi patrol ship.
Coming up from behind.

They're hailing us.

[CHITTERING OVER COMPUTER]

Doesn't exactly sound like
"welcome to the neighborhood."

Hoshi, don't fail us now.

AUTOMATED VOICE:
Your presence inside the detection grid

is unauthorized. Explain.

We had a slight navigational
malfunction that threw us off course.

It's been corrected.

[COMPUTER BEEPING]

[BEEP THEN CHITTERING
OVER COMPUTER]

AUTOMATED VOICE: Rendezvous
with your carrier ship immediately.

Understood.

[COMPUTER BEEPING]

The detection grid
is creating too much interference.

I've lost them.

[ALARM BEEPING]

- We're being scanned.
- Where's it coming from?

I'm not picking up any vessels
in the vicinity.

From the moon's surface.
A small monitoring station.

The moon's rotation brought it
into scanning range.

Let's see it.

Malcolm.

I'm reading three Xindi biosigns.

Have they sent out a transmission?

T'POL:
Not yet.

What are they waiting for?

Probably for the moon's rotation to bring
them back into communication range.

How long?

Four hours.

Target the facility.

- Lock.
- Sir--

We can't risk it.

Fire.

I'm still getting
trace kemocite readings,

but not enough to indicate
a large-scale weapon.

There's not much land down there.

And what land there is
doesn't have any life on it.

Take us down, Travis.
Closer to the surface.

Adjust 20 degrees starboard.

See something?

I think so.

You did say that most of this thing's power
was routed to structural integrity.

And you said we could probably
fly it inside a gas giant.

Hell, it's only water.

Structural integrity's holding.

Take us deeper.

Negative Z axis, ten degrees.

You getting those scans, sir?

There's a lot of activity
around the right lower hemisphere.

I wanna have a look inside.

The Captain said get in and get out.

That's exactly what we're gonna do.

Aye, aye.

TRIP: It's definitely in the final phases
of construction.

Most of the work that's going on
seems maintenance related.

I've gone over the scans
you brought back.

That's the explosive matrix.

If we can get close enough,

we can set off a chain reaction that
will blow this thing to high heaven.

The initial explosion would need to be
of considerable yield.

A couple of photonic torpedoes
should do the trick.

There's room in the shuttle.

We're talking about a one-way trip.

- I should be the one to go.
- Forget it.

I'm the only one
that can pilot that shuttle.

I practiced on those controls.
I can get her in.

- MAYWEATHER: But I've actually done it.
- Captain,

you want a senior officer on this,
don't you?

I'll be flying the mission.

Captain?

How soon can you get it ready?

- A couple of hours.
- Get started.

Meet me in the launch bay
in 30 minutes.

- I'm gonna need some flying lessons.
- MAYWEATHER: Aye, sir.

- Welcome aboard, captain.
- Daniels.

- Where am I?
- You're on Enterprise.

Enterprise-J, to be exact.
A distant relative of your ship.

We're 400 years in the future.

[MUFFLED SOUNDS
OF WEAPONS FIRING]

I'm going to assume you brought me here
for a good reason.

Look out there.

It extends 50,000 light years
in all directions, and it is growing.

I've seen it before.

I know, in the Expanse.

You know about the alien we found?

The test subject?

He belongs to the same race
that built the Spheres.

They're altering this space
to make it habitable for their species.

- It's a prelude to invasion.
- We came to the same conclusion.

It's getting harder and harder
to surprise you, captain.

[EXPLOSION]

I've brought you
to a monumental event in history,

the Battle of Procyon V,

where the Federation
engaged the Sphere-Builders.

The Federation.
You've mentioned them before.

Vulcans, Andorians, Ithenites, Klingons,
dozens of species, including humans.

All unified in a powerful alliance.

Sphere-Builders.

The Federation wins the battle.

They drive the enemy back
into their transdimensional realm.

If the Federation had lost,

the Sphere-Builders would have
spread throughout the galaxy.

They would have
wiped out everything.

This species has technology

which allows them
to examine alternate timelines.

They've seen this future,
and they wanna change the outcome,

so they contacted the Xindi

and convinced them
that humanity was a dangerous threat.

They want the Xindi to destroy us.

Without humanity,
the Federation will never exist.

You have to make the Xindi understand
that humanity isn't the enemy.

In fact, it's humanity that will
protect them from the Sphere-Builders

when this battle is won.

Contact them. Make peace.

They're about to deploy
their weapon.

- I know.
- I can't let that happen.

If you destroy their weapon,
they will only build another.

You are the only one who can
convince them of what I have told you.

It is crucial to history
that you do not sacrifice yourself.

My concern is with preventing
the deaths of billions of people.

If that's a problem for history,
then history will have to suffer.

- Then send someone else--
- I won't do that!

Captain, you have to believe me.

You are making
a catastrophic mistake.

- You've made your mistakes.
- This isn't one of them.

Send me back!

Send me back now!

Take this.

It's Xindi.

A family medal that belongs
to one of the crewmen on this ship.

There are Xindi
serving aboard Enterprise-J.

Why are you giving this to me?

In case you change your mind.

I won't.

I'll have this quantum dated.

We both know it's from the future.

What do you intend to do?

I'm going ahead with the mission.

You don't think I should.

He said you're the only one who can
end the conflict with the Xindi.

- You can't do that if you're dead.
- That's if you accept Daniels' version.

He's in a position to know.

I thought you were skeptical
when it came to time travel.

Our recent visit to Detroit
has tempered my skepticism.

- You should reconsider your decision.
- What am I supposed to do?

Fly a shuttle into the system
and knock on the door?

Tell the Xindi we wanna talk?

The weapon is too close
to being launched.

If the situation were different,
maybe I'd consider it, but I can't.

I don't want you to die.

It's not necessary.

I wish that were true.

I want four ships
to accompany the weapon.

We'll have to generate
an extremely large vortex

to accommodate that many vessels.

Even after Earth is destroyed,

there will be residual presence
in this system.

I intend to hunt down and eradicate

every refugee caravan,
every colony,

every last outpost they have.

A vortex of that size
will be very unstable.

You could lose one or more vessels.

See that we don't.

[COMPUTER BEEPING]

A message for you.

Go ahead.

REPTILIAN: Commander, we've lost
contact with one of the lunar outposts.

- COMANDER: How long ago?
- Two hours.

Send a patrol.

We will resume this when I return.

Someone once said that dealing with
Reptilians is like bargaining with the sun.

You'll make no progress,
and you'll come away burned.

It's not him.

The last time I saw you like this
was when you delivered the first weapon.

That one only killed 7 million.

This one will destroy
an entire world.

Better their world than ours.

That's what I keep telling myself.

But the reality is a good number
of the dead will be innocents,

and children.

It's best not to think about it.

It's difficult
when you have children of your own.

What we do is for them,

for our children's future.

Remember that.

I wonder how they'll remember us.

I know these controls
aren't exactly intuitive.

I think they were built for someone
with compound eyes.

Try again.

[ENGINE WHIRRING]

[COMPUTER BEEPING]

Good. You're starting to think
like an Insectoid.

I'll take that as a compliment.

- Can I ask you something?
- Go ahead.

You're the least expendable man
on Enterprise.

Why are you doing this?

An hour ago,

I gave the command
to kill three Xindi in cold blood.

A month ago,
I had Phlox create a living being

in order to use
some of its tissue,

then I watched him put it to death.

It sounds like you're saying
this is some sort of penance.

I'm saying
I won't order anyone else to die.

I hate to add to this
menagerie of yours, doc.

Nonsense.
What's one more mouth to feed?

Just don't harvest any part of him.

Oh, I doubt that would be necessary.

ARCHER:
Oh, do me a favor.

Slip him a piece of cheese
every now and then.

Certainly.

ARCHER: I've always been much better at
avoiding farewells than giving them,

so I'm not even gonna try.

But I'm going to ask all of you
to think back

to the day
when this ship was first launched.

We were explorers then.

When all this is over,
when Earth is safe,

I want you to get back to that job.

There are 400 billion stars
in our galaxy.

We've only explored a tiny fraction.

You have a lot of work to do.

Of all the captains

who will sit in this chair,

I can't imagine any of them being
more proud than I am right now.

[COMPUTER BEEPING]

ARCHER:
Archer to Enterprise.

I'm heading in.

Four hundred meters.

Two hundred.

He's passing through the grid.

He's in.

Give them hell, captain.

I'll be in the Ready Room.

[BREATHING HEAVILY]

[COMPUTER BEEPING]

[COMPUTER DINGS]

[CHITTERING OVER COMPUTER]

AUTOMATED VOICE: Unauthorized
vessel. Power down immediately.

[RUMBLING]

[DOOR CHIMES]

Come in.

[DOOR OPENS]

Still nothing.

I'm aware of that.

It's been over two hours. He should have
reached the weapon by now.

Travis and I got there in 25 minutes,
and we didn't know where to look.

You think it's possible our sensors
could have missed the explosion?

Doubtful.

Whatever you're doing,
can't it wait?

For what?

Right now,

your place is on the Bridge.

I'll be notified
if my presence is needed.

No matter what happens
to the Xindi weapon,

the captain isn't coming back.

You're in command now.

The crew needs to know
you're on top of things.

- It doesn't help if you're in here.
- I don't need any leadership advice.

I'm just trying to help.

This isn't easy for any of us.

T'Pol?

Dismissed.

Dismissed?

Get out.

Answer the question!

Repeat the question.

How many Earth vessels
have entered the Expanse?

I wish I could help you,

but my superiors keep me
in the dark about these things.

[GRUNTS]

Is this a preemptive strike?

I thought that was your specialty.

You don't want to know my specialty.

Let me guess.

Stinking up the room.

[HISSES]

I had no idea
that humans were so resilient.

It's not a trait found
in most primate species.

Including the Xindi?

There's a reason
Reptilians are called upon

when force must be applied.

It was a Reptilian who piloted
the weapon that attacked your world.

ARCHER:
Friend of yours?

He was from my regiment.

I selected him myself.

You must be very proud.

His name will go down in history.

It will be spoken with reverence.

A testament to the superiority
of the cold-blooded.

I'll bet you didn't know this,

but at one time, most of my world
was ruled by reptiles.

- I wasn't aware of that.
- A comet hit,

around 65 million years ago,

caused a mass extinction.

Most of the reptiles died out.

Mammals became the dominant species.

How unfortunate.

Still, the reptiles
might have come out on top,

if it hadn't been
for a slight disadvantage.

And what was that?

They had brains
the size of a walnut.

That's very small.

Apparently,

it's a constant in the universe.

Earth vessels.

How many?

The reptiles didn't all die out.

Some evolved into snakes,
alligators, turtles.

As a matter of fact, one of my favorite
restaurants in San Francisco

makes the most wonderful
turtle soup.

You should try it sometime
if you're ever in the area.

[ARCHER GRUNTS]

You want me to kill you.

I'm just making conversation.

Relaying a few interesting facts

about the world
you're trying to destroy.

I'll reciprocate
with an interesting fact of my own.

[GROANS]

We know exactly where your ship is.

Is that so?

When we lost contact
with our lunar outpost,

we scanned the vicinity

and discovered it hiding.

Unless you tell me
exactly what I want to know,

I'll dispatch a squadron right now.

Ah. No more conversation? Hmm?

I hope you had a chance
to say goodbye to your crew.

All right.

But I'll only talk to Degra.

- Degra?
- Alone.

I don't know who that is.

He's building your weapon.

Ring a bell now?

What makes you think Degra
would be interested in talking to you?

Just tell him

the name of his third child.

Trenia.

Degra has only two children.

Prove me wrong.

Tell him.

Sensors would have easily detected
an explosion of that magnitude,

even underwater.

I say we go in.

Get as close as we can,
take out the weapon.

Agreed.

This system is heavily guarded.

Our chances of reaching the weapon
are nonexistent.

We can't just sit here.

What do you propose we do?

There's still a chance
the captain may succeed.

The longer we wait here, the greater
the likelihood we'll be spotted.

If we don't hear from the captain
in one hour,

I'll pilot a shuttlepod
into the system.

And do what?

- Attempt a diplomatic solution.
- You've gotta be kidding.

You can't possibly believe that
that has any chance of success.

The odds aren't promising,

but the fact that I'm Vulcan
may help me establish a dialogue.

You'll just be captured or killed.

Perhaps. But at the moment,
I don't see an alternate course of action.

Hello again.

How do you know me?

Long story.

Repeat what you told him.

The name of your third child
is Trenia.

Leave me alone with him.

And take him as well.

Three months into the pregnancy,
your wife contracted Anaprolean Fever.

You lost the child.

You were going to name it Trenia.

- I've never told that to anyone.
- You told it to me.

You also talked about
the weapon you designed,

the one that killed
7 million people.

When you watched the telemetry
come in,

you wondered how many of those
7 million were children.

Who are you?

It doesn't matter who I am
or how I know all this.

What's important is that you listen
to what I have to say.

Continue.

Your reason for building
this weapon is based on a lie.

What lie would that be?

That at some point in the future,
humans are going to destroy your species.

That is not a lie!

- You know about the Spheres?
- Of course.

They were constructed
by transdimensional beings.

Their purpose
is to reconfigure the Expanse

to make it habitable
for their species.

That's what destroys the Xindi,
not humanity.

DEGRA:
I've studied the Spheres.

There is no evidence
to support what you're saying.

ARCHER:
I've seen it happen.

I've been to the future.

Four hundred years into the future.

You expect me to believe that?

There's an artifact
in my right pocket.

Take it.

Go ahead.

An initiation medal.

Have it quantum dated.

The results will back me up.

You could have gotten it anywhere.

Listen to me, you son of a bitch.

It wasn't any easier for me
to swallow this than it is for you,

but you better understand something.

If you destroy Earth, you won't just be
eliminating my species,

you'll be eliminating your own.

The quantum dating confirms it.
It's from the future.

That doesn't prove
the human's telling the truth.

If there's any truth in what he's saying,
it means we can't trust her.

It also means she's been dealing
with the Reptilians secretly.

Archer told you this?

He said he saw Reptilians on Earth

in a place called Detroit

over a hundred years in the past.

- The past?
- So now he's a time traveler?

According to the human,
they were developing a bioweapon.

The Council prohibited that.

He spoke of it in great detail.

If the Reptilians wanted
to keep their actions a secret,

the past would be
a good place to do it.

How would they get to the past?

She may have taken them.

- We have to investigate this.
- And quickly.

The weapon's moved to a safe location,
but it's nearly ready to be deployed.

The Council must be informed.

Reptilians sit on the Council,
or have you forgotten?

If they did go behind our backs,
we shouldn't reveal what we've learned.

- Not yet.
- What about the Aquatics?

We can inform them in secret.

All of this collusion is dangerous.

The Council is fracturing.

We can't forget
who the real enemy is.

We may not know
who the real enemy is.

What happens if you fail?

Are we supposed to keep sending
people in until no one's left?

That's hardly a viable option.
We only have one more shuttlepod.

You're missing my point.

I don't think you're doing this
to make peace.

- I think you wanna save the captain.
- You're wrong.

TRIP: Why do I feel you haven't
thought this through?

You have made your objections clear.
Now return to the Bridge.

- I'm not gonna watch you fly off and die.
- I gave you an order.

- T'Pol.
- Let go of me.

- I won't let you do this.
- I said let go!

What the hell's wrong with you?

REED [OVER COM]:
Bridge to T'Pol.

- Go ahead.
- There's no need to go to the Xindi.

It appears they're coming to us.

Four Xindi vessels, closing fast.

Hail them.

[COMPUTER BEEPS]

No response.

They're charging weapons.

What exactly are you proposing?

That we trust each other.

You were captured behind the controls
of a ship armed with explosives.

You're asking for our trust?

You're building a weapon
that could destroy my world.

I had to try and stop you.

And now that your mission's failed,
you want to negotiate.

Just consider what I said.

You maintain
that by destroying your world,

we'll be ensuring
our own annihilation.

That's right.

Because it's humankind

that ultimately saves the Xindi
from these Sphere Builders.

We're both fighting the wrong enemy.

I'm afraid it'll take more
than this antique to convince us.

Quantum dating has produced
inaccurate results before.

Do you believe these results
are inaccurate?

Let me speak to this Council of yours,
present my case.

Some members of the Council
would sooner execute you than listen.

- Then help me change their minds.
- You haven't changed ours.

I've made an impression,

or you wouldn't still be here.

We've lost hull plating!

I still don't have helm control.

T'Pol to Engineering.

[ALARM BLARING]

[SCREAMS]

Engineering, report!

That last hit took out
the starboard nacelle.

We're dead in the water.

Bridge! Bridge!

Com's down.

Get it back.

[CREAKING]

Restrain him.

We're not finished.

You've had enough time.

Has he revealed the location
of his forces?

We've been discussing other matters.

There are no other matters.

Take them back to their ship.

We're not going anywhere.

You can't threaten us.

Return to your ship.

What about him?

He's going to a detention center
for more questioning.

If there are any survivors
from his ship, they'll join him.

Survivors?

Your ship's under attack.

You agreed to hold off.

We grew tired of waiting.

- Call off your vessels.
- I don't answer to you.

I'll assemble the Council.

By the time you do,
the Earth ship will be dust.

REED: We've got hull breaches
on C, D, and E.

Close them off.

The bulkheads aren't responding.

We're venting atmosphere.

[INDISTINCT YELLING]

[SCREAMING]

- Get him to Sickbay!
- MAN: Yes, sir.

Tucker to the Bridge.

If you can hear me, I've got
coolant leaks all over the place.

We're evacuating.

Everybody out!

[SCREAMING]