All language subtitles for Stargate.SG-1.S02E13.Spirits.1080p.BluRay.REMUX.AVC.DD.5.1-NOGRP

Hammond: It's our hope
thatthis material

may one day help us
fightthe Goa'uld.

What is it?

Trinium.

Captain Conner and sg—ii

discovered it on a routine
exploratory mission

on the planet pxy 887.

Carter: I remember
hearing about this.

It's supposed to be

and stronger than steel.

That's a sample of rawtrinium

which is too brittle
for manufacturing

because of its impurities.

We commissioned sg—ii

to extract more trinium
samples from the planet.

As of this morning,

they are 48 hours overdue

for the weekly check—in.

It's time to find out why.

Any indigenous people
on the planet?

Well, not according
to a preliminary sweep

by th e uav.

Well, it is a big planet, sir.

True enough,

and Conner's people
have only scouted

within a few miles
of their base camp,

butthey picked up
no radio traffic,

em signatures...

No sign of any
indigenous life whatsoever.

Technician: Incoming traveler!

Sg—ii is returning.

There'd better be
a damn good explanation.

Everyone all right?

Uh... no.

Oh. No.

Oh, god.

O'Neill: Hi, kids.

We're about ready
to ship out, sir.

You gonna be okay?

I'm not dead, captain.

Just grounded for a few days.

Well, if the bulletproof glass
hadn't slowed it down...

Oh, please.

Aliens are always
poking me full of holes.

Right.

Uh, you might be
interested to know

that the arrow was
native north American,

but of advanced design.

Our preliminary tests

show it was made of
pure forged trinium.

If there are native Americans
on this planet,

they've come a long way
technologically

in the past few hundred years.

And we just marched in
and started mining.

I've just talked
to the Pentagon.

While they're
obviously concerned

about finding sg—I I,

they also want to avoid further
upsetting the indigenous people.

Meaning they don't want
to risk losing the trinium.

Your secondary objective

is to negotiate a mining
treaty with these people.

Obviously, we've started
our relations

on the wrong foot.

But that's so rare, sir.

Captain, as you are taking over
command of sg—I on this mission,

my superiors have ordered me

to remind you to be diplomatic.

Yes, sir.

Just as iwould be.

Sg—I, you have a go.

O'Neill: Sam?

Colonel?

First command?

Cool.

I'll do my best, sir.

I know you will, captain.

Thanks.

Teal'c: Captain Carter,

I am outside the blasting site.

It appears to be deserted.

I will investigate further.

Affirmative. At location now.

Ugh.

Coffee's boiled dry.

"Currently extracting
an average of 47 pounds

"of trinium ore per day

"to increase
our production four—fold

"as the engineers
have requested, a..."

It's a requisition request
from captain Conner.

He just stops in mid—sentence.

Looks like they all
stopped what they were doing

and just left.

I found no sign of struggle
at the blast site.

However, a pair of footprints

led me to two
separate detonators.

The first had been discharged,

the second had not.

So sg—ii was taken by surprise

before the second charge
went off.

That was my first conclusion,

but there were no footprints
leading away from the mine.

It's as if they disappeared
where they were standing.

Creepy.

I am certain I heard something.

Ghosts?

Jaffa do not believe
in such things.

Let's see if we can't find
something more tangible.

Captain Carter!

Trinium.

Just like the arrow.

Can you interpret it, Daniel?

It's, uh, it's a clan crest,

I believe, akin to the style

of the central
coast salish Indians.

It... it tells the story
of the clan's origin.

This one tells of how
they were brought here

from a distant planet
by evil rulers.

Now, according to this figure,

uh, the evil rulers
were probably Jaffa

taking them from earth.

So this was once
a Goa'uld planet?

Well, according to the crest,

the Goa'uld
were destroyed by xe'ls,

who's protected them ever since.

Xe'ls?

He's the salish's main spirit.

On earth, he's a benevolent
one, traditionally,

and represented by
this raven figure.

What?

A wolf.

There.

It was th ere.

I h eard that.

Me, too.

Teal'c?

Whoa!

Hi.

We were just
stretching our legs.

If we're prisoners,
it's a good sign

that Conner and sg—ii are, too.

This dwelling
makes an odd prison.

I don't know.

These walls are made of
a flexible trinium fiber.

I'll bet it's waterproof,

and it is incredibly strong.

It's amazing.

Th ey've managed
to evolve technologically,

yet essentially maintain
their way of living.

Yet we observed no
facilities for manufacturing.

There should be visual
indications of processing.

Well, the salish on earth
are migratory,

depending on the season, so...

Wonder how far we are
from the mining camp.

Couple of days' walk.

I am tonane.

Captain Samantha Carter, sgc.

Long name.

Okay, how about Sam?

Sam.

Uh, these are my friends,
doctor Daniel Jackson...

Doc?

Daniel's fine.

I am Teal'c.

The spirits say you have
a demon inside you, Teal'c.

The demon
will cause you no harm.

I give you my word.

Normally, that would mean
a great deal to me,

but how do I know
the value of your word?

We've only just met.

We mean you no harm, tonane.

If you mean us no harm,
why did you bring weapons?

Self—defense.

Our friends are missing.
We needto find them.

They're not missing.
They're with the spirits.

You mean, dead?

No, no, no.

With the spirits.

Oh.the spirits.

You don't know the spirits, Sam?

Oh, we know the spirits.

We definitely...

Definitely know the spirits.

Butthere's so many
in the forest.

Specifically, which
spirits are th ey with?

Xe'ls probably. Maybe t'akaya.

Are we prison ers?

No. You're free to go.

Can we have our weapons back?

Okay.

Carter: One more thing, tonane.

Our friends.

Tonan e: We were returning
from our winter camp,

and we saw your friends
making war on our mountain,

trying to take the ke.

Ke... trinium?

Yeah, that's what
your friend called it.

After xe'ls took your friends,

he told me to shoot an arrow

through the circle
of standing water

to warn your kind notto return.

I guess you didn't understand.

Oh, no. We understood.

But warning or no warning,

it's not our custom
to abandon our friends.

I could introduce you to xe'ls,

and we could tell him it
was all a misunderstanding.

So what you're saying is,
you'll take us

to where our friends are?

I don't know
where your friends are,

but xe'ls will.

Wouldn't hurt to ask,
right, Sam?

Right.

Clearly, tonane
is blaming the spirits

for his actions.

Well, clearly.

But if this is the only
way to get back sg—I I,

then I... I say we let him.

Daniel: Look,
wherever we're going,

there's probably going to be
a ceremony of some kind.

I don't know. They might
even ask you to dance.

But whatever it is,
no matter ridiculous

it may seem, justtry
to go along with it.

Don't worry.

Tonane, uh, I was wondering,

how is itthat you
remove the impurities

from the ke so that
itwon't crumble?

Well, first we askthe spirits

to ask the mountain for the ke.

And if the mountain
is in a good mood,

they drop the ke in the river.

The river cleans the ke
until it's shining,

and then we take it out
of the river

and shape it into
whatever we need.

Tonane: Xe'ls!

T'akaya!

Daniel: Oh, wait,
you're not gonna

perform a ceremonial dance

or... or something?

My great—g reat—g randfath er

used to call up
the spirits that way.

But one day, xe'ls just said,

"call my name,"

and that's what we do.

Captain Carter.

T'akaya, my friend.

My, your coat
shines beautifully today.

A little flattery
couldn't hurt, Sam.

My, what big eyes you have.

Ask her about your friends.

T'akaya...

Do you think
our friends might be...

She's right there...

I can only see a wolf, tonane.

A beautiful animal, granted,

but not a spirit.

You can't see the wind,
either, Sam,

but you know it's there.

You can hear it.
You can feel it.

You can see its effects
on the trees.

It's the same with the spirits.

You see a wolf,

but t'akaya is there.

Tonan e, is that xe'ls?

Yes, it is, Daniel.

Xe'ls...

We mean you andtonane no harm.

We apologize
for any misunderstanding

you've had with our friends.

If you would release them,
we'd be very grateful.

Did you hear that?

I'm almost sure that he
said he would release them.

I believe I heard it also.

Tonane: Is that
what you heard, Sam?

Uh, whati heard
was a little different.

I thought I heard him say
he would think about it,

then he would get back to us.

Carter: Right.
That's what I heard.

Well, are you sure?
I mean, he... he just...

Daniel, forget it.

Let's just let
the bird think about it.

Come on.

Tonane, do you mind
if we look around a little

while xe'ls
is making up his mind?

Fine by me.

Xe'ls will catch up to us.

Tonan e: Well, that was fast.

Uh, I'm sorry.

I missed that one.

Xe'ls has granted your request.

Your friends will be released.

Did he say when?

Captain Carter.

Captain Carter?

How does it feel
to see the wind, Sam?

So, where have you been
for the last 48 hours?

I can't say.

Last thing I remember,

I was writing a requisition
for more blasting caps.

Nextthing I know, I'm
walking out of this mist,

and there you are.

Andthat's it?

Yes. Except my head feels like

I just got back
from a 3—day pass.

Buti don't remember
having a good time.

We must have been drugged.

As were we.

Hello, cap.

Still smiling, I hope.

You.

Whoa, tonane.

Captain, this is tonane.

He's our friend.

He said he asked you
to stop blasting.

Is that true?

Yes, he did,

but we'd already set
two hot charges.

I told him to wait
until after the blast,

then we'll talk.

He just walked away.

Okay, it's not
so important right now.

You can save it for the report.

Tonane, perhaps you and I

could have that conversation
that captain Conner

should have had
with you earlier.

Abouttaking the ke
from the mountain?

Yes.

That's not up to me, Sam.

You have to ask
the elders of my village.

I am sorry.

We understand, Sam,

that you have no ill intentions,

that you only wish
to extract the ke.

But your methods
are wasteful and violent.

They not only
upset our people...

But our spirits.

Why can you not be
content with the ke

thatthe spirits
send down the river?

Our people may need more

than the river can provide,

but we don'twish
to shorten your supply.

Now, we do have
other mining methods

that are less destructive.

Perhaps tonane could
return with you

through the circle
of standing water

and see these methods.

Uh... yeah.
That's a solution. Um,

have any of your people ever
traveled through the circle before?

The spirits say
it's too dangerous.

Can't be that dangerous.

They're alive.

An d I love to travel.

Great. Then it's settled.

Carter: So the elders
agreed to allow tonane

to come back and observe
our alternative mining methods,

and here we are.

Sounds like fun.

I'm sorry I missed it.

Good job, captain.

Thank you, sir. How's the...

Fine. Fine.

Oh, ithought you were gonna show
me your mining methods, George.

We intend to,
but first we need you

to take a brief medical exam.

George?

Tonane, this is
colonel Jack O'Neill.

Jack?

Yeah, that'll do.

It's an honor to meetyou, sir.

I know it looks strange, tonane,

but it's completely safe.

Even our people
are being examined,

don't worry, tonan e,

it won't hurt.

Stop the images, please.

These ways are just as wasteful

and destructive as the others.

Hammond: It's only the first
part of the process, tonan e.

Later, we restore the land
and replant the trees.

You haven't
seen those images yet.

I'm convinced
that our way is best.

Your way... meaning your
spirits ask the mountain

to send stuff to you
down the river?

Yes, Jack.

It's the best way,

and the only way we will
allow you to take the ke.

I see.

Perhaps, uh, Dr. Jackson

would show you
the rest of our facility.

I'm sure you'll
find it interesting.

Uh, yes.

I'd... I'd also like to show
you images of your ancestors.

Ancestors?

Oh, yeah. This may come as a bit
of a shock, but we believe that

your great—great—great—great
great—great—great gran dfather

may have actually
come from here.

From here?

Um, I'll show you.

Well, his mind's made up.

That's unfortunate.

They are offering
to share the trinium, sir.

Small deposits washed down
from the mountain

over thousands of years.

That may be enough trinium to
meetthe needs of tonane's tribe,

but not enough for
any practical application.

Therefore, I have been ordered
to consider other initiatives.

Initiatives?

Nothing sinister, captain.

The n.I.D. Has a proposal
before the Pentagon

suggesting that when
the salish migrate south,

we send another sg team
to the planet

to continue extracting samples

and leave again
before the salish return.

You mean steal it.

I'm not comfortable
with that, sir.

Sir, they set us free lasttime,

but if they caught us
mining the mountain again,

they might not be so gracious.

I don't like the idea
of lying to tonane's people

any more than you do.

Butthe nexttime
the Goa'uld attack,

we might not be so fortunate.

We need whatever military
advantages we can find.

If that means trinium—...

Sir, I am all for
getting the trinium,

butthere has to be
an alternative.

Is anyone at the Pentagon
or along the chain of command

remotely concern ed about their
aboriginal rights, repeating history,

that annoyingly pesky
moral stuff...

That's enough, colonel.

With respect, general,
ithink he's right.

Yeah, what the hell.
Worked before.

I've got assurances
that it will only be

a small exploratory operation

with much less damage
to the mountainside.

And hopefully, what they
don't know won't hurtthem.

Dismissed.

Sweet.

Colonel, we should
go back in there and...

He is very upset.

Yeah, so am I.

I have a meeting, captain.

Was there something else?

Yes, sir.

As I suspected,

they intendto deceive
our friend tonane.

It's time to show the earthlings

the power of the spirits.

Man: Code 9! Code 9!

Soldier: Move! Move! Let's go!

Damn it.

Code 9! Code 9!
This is not a drill.

I repeat, not a drill.

What's that sound mean, Daniel?

Uh, it means that...

It's means that I'm gonna
show you a part of the base

most people rarely getto see.

Aah! Jeez!

Sorry, sir.

Are we the only ones
to make it to the armory?

Looks like it. Why the code 9?

Well, brace yourself.

Sg—ii is boppin' around,

waving their arms,
making our people disappear.

So we did not bring back sg—I I?

I don't think so.

Where's tonan e?
With Daniel. Archives.

From where did
the alarm originate?

The lab.

Man: Colonel?

Warner?

The corridors
in the other lab are empty.

What happened?

It's tonan e.

He came into the infirmary and just
waved his hand and made everyone disappear.

I hid. He didn't see me. I pushed
the panic button after he left.

What about Conner and his team?

It's tonane we have to find.
The others are meaningless.

Meaningless?

So, who are you?

Excuse me?

Dr. Warner.

I don't think so.

I am one of tonane's
guardian spirits,

colonel O'Neill.

If you know where he is,

take me to him.

Otherwise, if you
harm him or myself...

Your people will never
be returned to you.

We don't respond well
to threats.

Neither do we.

You will be punished.

All right. Let's get him...

It, back to the in firmary.

It's all right, airmen.
She's with me.

I have lost contact with xe'ls.

Has tonane been found?

Not yet.

Stay here in the form
of the general.

No one is to leave.

I will find xe'ls andtonane.

If we lose contact,
destroy this place

and return home with the others.

Anyway, like I was saying,

this is a store room,
and the reason we...

We store things
is so that we always

have them on hand, like this.

Can I go home now?

Okay, tonane,
I won't lie to you.

There is a problem.
We have to find Jack.

Okay. He's not in here.

Right.

Is he gonna be all right?

It's hard to say, sir.

The only real sign
will be when he

has the strength to
make us all disappear.

Jack?

Daniel?

Are you you?

Yeah. You?

What?

Never mind. Tonane,
we need to talk.

Daniel says you
have some problems.

Maybe I should just go home.

Uh, not just yet.

Our people are disappearing
all over the base,

and it has something
to do with you.

Did you know Conner
and sg—ii are really aliens?

What are aliens?

Come here.

That is an alien.

It also happens to be
one of your spirits.

Probably xe'ls.

Xe'ls, is that you?

If he was, Jack,
he'd probably answer.

In the world of my origin,

there were beings who
pretended to be gods,

so they could conquer
my people and rule with fear.

Perhaps that is the way
of your spirits.

I feel sorry
for your people, Teal'c,

but my spirits aren't evil.

They don't rule us.
They protect us.

Tonane, that is xe'ls,

and right now, he's trying
to conquer this base.

Now, I want to know why.

More importantly, iwant
to know how to stop him.

The spirits I know
wouldn'tthreaten your people...

Unless you were doing
something to threaten mine.

Are you, Jack?

Because if you are,

there's no way to stop them.

Xe'ls and t'akaya

and the other spirits...

Th ey'll destroy you.

Okay, from what I overheard,

they won't destroy the base
until they've foundtonane.

Clearly, we must
convince the aliens

that we will make
no further attempts

to extract trinium
from their world.

The fact is, we got caught
plotting behind closed doors.

Now, I don't know how we're gonna
convince 'em our word is good for squat.

I mean, my god,
we shot that one.

We come across any more of 'em,

I don'tthink it's gonna be
Avery long conversation.

Okay. We can still
appeal to the elders,

tell them what's happened.

You mean 'fess up?

Yeah, okay.

You and Teal'c try and gate
back, see if you can get 'em

to speakto the spirits for us.

Tonane.

It's time for the truth.

No.

Just let me try and
talk to her first.

Wait here.

T'akaya.

Before you make me disappear,

or bite me, just...

Hear me out.

Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait,
wait, wait! I know where xe'ls is.

Where?

Where is xe'ls?

Promise to hear me out.

Sir, it's possible he's still
suffering the effects of the zat gun.

I don't think so, captain.

He just doesn't want
to show himself.

Jackson: Wait! No! Jack!

It's okay.

Just letthem ten d to xe'ls.

How do I know
you're really Daniel?

Because.

Yeah. Okay.

Thank you.

T'akaya, destroy this place.

Wait!

You promised to listen.

What they don't know
won't hurtthem.

Isn't that what your
leader said, colonel?

Their word means nothing.

And so would mine,

if iwere to do as you asked.

I have made a promise
to this one...

So that we could save your life.

I'm listening.
But I do not guarantee

that your words will sway me
from punishing you.

For what?

For trying to deceive the
salish, and steal our ke.

And for attempting to
destroy the trust and faith

between tonane's people
and my own.

Okay.

I give you my word

thatwe'll give up
this mining operation.

Even if we could trust you,

your superiors will not
be swayed by your oath.

So don't take my word.

Shut down your Stargate.

That way no one will be able

to come to your planet
unless you allow it.

Star travel is of no use to us.

Let us close down the gate.

This does not erase
the secondtransgression.

What, exposing
who you are to tonan e?

You've been posing as gods,

for heaven's sake.

Is that what you believe we do?

When we removed the Goa'uld
from our planet a millennia ago,

we adapted our form to those
of the salish spirits

so that we could protect
and coexist alongside them

in Harmony, without interfering

in their natural evolution.

And now, because of you,

that Harmony has been broken.

In time they will fear us,

and use the ke
we scatter th rough the rivers

and forge weapons against us.

No.

The salish people you so honor

came from this world.

Even now they value
the natural world

far more than technology.

Trustthem.

If you really do respect
tonane's people,

you shouldn't be posing
as their spirits.

Trustthem.

Our friend tonane is wise.

And so is our friend Jack.

So he is.

Tonane, xe'ls.

Xe'ls, tonane.

So you're xe'ls?

An d I am t'akaya.

We are honored by the names

your forefathers have given us.

You view us now
in our true form.

Butthis is only one
of many forms

we can take.

Our friends from this
world call us aliens.

You call us spirits.

From now on, tonan e,

you and your people

may view us in the form
which pleases you best.

You have always been
kind to my people.

So, whatever makes you happy.

I think this form makes us happy.

Does this mean
I can go home now?

Uh...

Yeah. I think it does.

Goodbye, Jack.

Oh, wait!

Um, what about our friends?

Your friends are right
beside you, Daniel.

Colonel O'Neill?

Um...

I'll explain it all later, sir.