All language subtitles for Stargate.SG-1.S03E18.Shades.of.Grey.1080p.BluRay.REMUX.AVC.DD.5.1-NOGRP

Daniel: Your eminence,
our government has asked us

to return to tollana
to arrange for

formal diplomatic relations
with your people.

Consider it done.

You are, after all, the people
who saved us from the Goa'uld.

Thank you. Yes.

Well, in that spirit we'd
like to arrange for atrade.

What would you like to trade?

Technology.

I'm sorry.

You know that is the one thing
we cannot give you.

Tollan law strictly forbids it.

Daniel: Ok, we understand
that. However, in our culture,

laws can be changed when it's
deemed that the reasons for those laws

are no longer relevant.

The reasons for these laws
are still relevant.

Ok, please, if you just
allow me to make our case.

I assume you want
weapons technology.

Yes.

One of those ion cannons
would be nice.

I see.

And for what will
you use such a Cannon?

To defend ourselves
against the Goa'uld.

Forgive me, colonel,
but our research shows

that you are far more likely
to use our technology

against enemies
on your own planet.

What if I gave you my word
that would never happen?

Are you the commander
of your entire nation?

No.

Then in truth,
you cannot guarantee it.

You know what?—...

Forget it. Jack?

We knew you wouldn't
give us anything.

We're wasting
a lot of time here.

Jack—— no, Daniel.

Let's go.

Daniel: What are you doing?

O'Neill: We never
should have saved their

technologically superior butts.

This is that thing they disable
our weapons with, isn't it?

As well as the Goa'uld
technology.

Daniel: Don't even
think about it.

Sir, isn'tthis
against regulations?

I suppose it is, Carter.

Let's go.

Daniel: Kinda
crossing the line—...

Shut up, Daniel.

Hammond: As you were.
Sorry to keep you waiting.

So, what is this device
you've brought back?

It's the thing the tollan used to disable
our weapons the last time we were there.

And it really works?

Worked on us... and the Goa'uld.

It should come in handy.

Good job. Thank you, sir.

Hammond: So, what did you have to
promise them in return, Dr. Jackson?

Actually, general,
we didn't, uh,

have to promise to
give them anything.

Hammond: They just
gave you the device as

a reward for saving them
from the Goa'uld?

Actually, general, the tollan
refused to give us any technology.

Offered us a nice
fruit basket, though.

Oh... I'm confused.

How did you get the device?

Hammond: Major Carter?

Uh—— I took it, sir.

Took it? Yes.

You stole it?

I like to think of it
as... borrowed, sir.

Major Carter can figure out how
to reproduce it and we'll give it back.

Hammond: I can't believe
what I'm hearing.

You and your team
stole an alien device

from an extremely
advanced alien culture.

They won't retaliate, if that's
what you're worried about.

Nottheir way. Right, Daniel?

Hammond: This command has
already been accused of

stealing from several other
alien cultures, colonel.

Until now, we've denied it.

Perhaps that was
a bit premature.

Dare I ask how many other
items you've stolen?

None.

This is the first.

Colonel, you don't seem to
understand how serious this matter is.

You and your team have committed
a court—martiable offense.

To be fair, general...

I did it.

Carter and Daniel protested.

And Teal'c...

Well, he really
didn't say anything,

but I could tell he was
opposed to my actions

by the way he cocked his head

and sort of raised his eyebrow—...

Hammond: Enough, colonel.

Dr. Jackson, major Carter,
and Teal'c:

You will return this device
immediately to the tollan

and hopefully smooth over what
must be some very ruffled feathers.

Yes, sir.

Why?

Our core mission is to
go th rough that gate

and find technologies
we can use to defend

against Goa'uld incursion——
Am I right?

You are bordering on
insubordination.

We do not steal from friendlies.

Well, with no due
respect, general,

that's just plain stupid.

And since the Pentagon won't approve
our backup program, we have no choice!

We have no choice butto
take whatever steps we need

to get what we need!

Hammond: As long as I am
in command of the sgc,

we will hold ourselves

to the highest
ethical Stan dards—...

And when the Goa'uld wipe us
out because we have nothing

with which to defend ourselves,

I'm sure we'll all feel
great about ourselves

and our high moral standards!

Colonel O'Neill, you are
out of line. Now stand down!

Colonel O'Neill,

I am hereby relieving
you of your command.

You are to report
to the infirmary

and stay there until
I send for you.

No holding cell, sir?

That could very well
be your next stop

if you say another word,
colonel.

Intercom: Incoming traveler.

Now get down to the infirmary

and submityourself for
a complete examination.

Teal'c, escort him.

Hammond: And Teal'c?

You are no longer under colonel
O'Neill's command. Is that understood?

Understood.

Intercom: Unauthorized
incoming traveler.

Closing the Iris.

Great. Now what?

Hold your fire!

Your eminence, welcome to earth.

High chancellor travell,
this is general Hammond,

commander of this facility.

It's an honor to meet you.

I only wish it were under
more pleasant circumstances.

We have come to retrieve
our stolen property

and to tell you that
all diplomatic relations

with your people
will be terminated.

Of course we will return your
property to you immediately.

But please, if you will
just sit down with us

and at least talk about it.

Then you admit that
you have stolen from us.

Your eminence, I know
thatyou're wise enough

not to hold the actions of
one man against an entire planet.

You were there, Dr. Jackson,

as were you, major, and Teal'c.

Who exactly are you
saying is responsible?

Thanks, doc.
As always, a pleasure.

Well, I don't see anything
immediately wrong with you.

Your blood pressure, d.R.E.,
and e.E.G. All seem normal.

It'll be a while before I get your
hormone levels and cat scans back.

Great.

Let me know what kind
of wacky alien stuff

you find in there.

Excuse me.

I am to keep you here until
general Hammond is ready for you.

Get out of my way, Teal'c.
That's an order.

I do not understand
your behavior, O'Neill.

Get out of my way!

Frasier: Frasier.

Yes, sir.

Colonel?

General Hammond wants to
see you in his office.

O'Neill: Carter.

Sir?

What?

Is there anything I can do?

About?

Well, sir, with respect,

you aren't exactly
acting like yourself.

No, Carter.

I haven't been acting like
myself since I metyou.

Now I'm acting like myself.

Well, look who's here.

Come to retrieve your
vastly superior stuff.

You know, it would be
a lot more superior

if it wasn't so easy to steal.

Hammond: Colonel O'Neill!

Get in here andtake a seat!

Close the door.

My god, Jack, you've really
crossed the line here.

In terms of my
insubordination toward you,

you're absolutely
right, general.

And for that, I'm truly sorry.

But I stillthink
whati did was right.

I just met with two members
of the tollan high council

who disagree.

So the tollan are dictating
our policies now, eh?

The victims of a crime
are demanding that

the perpetrator be dealt
with appropriately.

I'm a criminal?

What you've done here is clearly

a court—martiable offense.

I have to press charges.

Well...

By all means, general,
do what you have to do.

I do have one other option
I can offer you, Jack.

What's that? Early retirement.

See, itried that once before
and you pulled me out of it.

The offer is only on the
table while you're in this room.

All this for one
little indiscretion.

5 counts of direct
insubordination

to superior officers
and a United States senator.

Two counts of refusal
to obey orders.

Kidnapping an alien child.

Should I go on?

The proverbial straw, sir?

You got it.

I'd acceptthe offer
if iwere you, Jack.

Beats the hell out of the
prison time you'd get otherwise.

Then I guess I'm retiring.

Hi.

What do you want?

I'm not, uh, I'm not sure,
to tell you the truth.

I'm here to talk, I guess.

So talk.

You got another one of those?

Yeah.

Feel like sharing?

Beer? Sure.

So...

How are you feeling
about all this?

Yes to the beer.

No to the feelings.

That's, uh, too bad because
I don't really like beer.

Stop your worrying.

I'm fine.

Really.

That's, uh, that's funny,

because I didn't figure you

for the early retirement
type anymore.

There's another reason
you're angry, isn't there?

Oh, here we go.
Pop psych 101, right?

No.

When we were in the briefing,
you said something about...

The Pentagon not giving us
the backup we requested.

What, uh, were
you talking about?

Hammond and I were planning
a secondary sgc base offworld.

It was going to serve as a
backup in case ou rs was attacked.

I was going to command.

And the Pentagon
pulled the plug.

So you're acting out
because you're hurt,

because you didn't
get a command.

Give me a break, Daniel.

Their denial of the program
was just another indication

that they're not serious
about attaining our goals.

Which you think is attaining
new weapons and technology.

Protecting ourselves.

But isn't our mission also about

establishing and maintaining

diplomatic relations
with other cultures?

What's the point if
we don't gain anything

to help our other interests?

Well, there's a lot
we could learn

from people like the tollan

that has nothing to do with
technology and weapons.

Stuff that interests people
like you, Daniel, not people like me.

Iwantto see tangible
gains from our efforts,

and if people like the tollan don't
want to share, we should justtake.

You really believe that?

Being sweet and nice isn't going
to stop 3 or 4 Goa'uld motherships

if they decide to
come back again.

I'd rather be athief and
alive than honest and dead.

It's a clich e, butthere it is.

If you really believe
that, I guess, uh...

I guess I never really
knew you at all.

Come on.

You're a bright guy.

You had to sense some of this.

Then no.

I guess you couldn't relate to
me anymore than I could to you.

So this whole, uh, this
whole friendship thing

we've been working on
the last few years is—...

Apparently not much of
a foundation there, huh?

Colonel O'Neill.

What the hell is this,
a joke, mayborn e?

What are you doing here?

Well, in a way, you invited me.

Come to gloat about my
retirement, have you?

May I come in? No.

I am in no way obligated to
put up with your crap anymore.

I think you're going to want to
hear whati have to offer you.

Offer?

May I sit down?

No. You won't be here that long.

What's this about?

Well, suffice itto say,
I've heard about

your little altercation
with general Hammond.

Sweet little grapevine
we gotthere, isn't it?

Let's just say that
I see a lot of paper

that goes through the mountain.

I was most interested in
your passionate argument

that we shouldn't be
quite so diplomatic

about acquiring
the things we need.

Get to the point.

What if itold you I could offer
you a way to achieve your goals?

My goals? Yes.

What if itold you
I could arrange for you

to lead a team through the gate

to acquire whatever you
want, when ever you want,

for the good of this country.

If I believed you could do that,

I'd have to figure whatever
you're doing is very illegal.

What you did yesterday was
very illegal, colonel.

Get out.

Not interested.

Page me when you miss
the action too much.

For what purpose
were we summoned?

My guess is we're
getting our fourth.

Who do you think it'll be?

We'll probably get
someone like ferreti

and you'll get command.

Oh, I don't know about that.

They'll probably go with
someone higher than major.

As you were.

Since sgi is considered
the flagship unit,

it falls on me to assure
that you have

the strongest possible
leadership.

Therefore I'm reassigning
the most senior officer

we have in the field as your
new commanding officer.

Colonel makepeace will be
joining sgi immediately.

I hope you'll make him
feel welcome.

Sir, uh,

I don't want to seem
out of line here,

but, uh, since
I'm a civilian here,

I'm the only one
who can say this—...

Spit it out, doctor.

Well, no offense,

but doesn't major Carter
deserve to take charge of sgi?

Major Carter has
an exemplary record

on the team, as recognized

by her recent
promotion to major.

But major is a far cry
from colonel.

I understand, general.

I'm sorry, I don't.

What difference does it
make whattitle she has?

The point is that—— it's
all right, Daniel. Really.

Dismissed.

I'm proud to join you folks.

I hope you can learn
to trust my command

as much as you did
colonel O'Neill's.

I'm sure we will, sir.

I never really trusted
Jack's command,

but, uh... I'm open.

That's good.

Then I'll see you at
our first briefing.

What took you so long?

Frankly, I didn'tthink you'd
get bored quite so fast,

or iwould have stayed in town.

Not quite the student of human
behavior you thought you were?

Are you ready to go?

I have some questions.

I can't tell you much.

You expect me to jump into
this operation blind?

Are you interested
in my offer or not?

I'm interested.

Good.

Iwantto be sure you
understand one thing, O'Neill.

What I'm about to show you is

not so much classified
as it is secret.

Dangerous would be
another word I would use.

Keep talking.

I want you to understand
that once you see

what I'm aboutto show you,
there is no turning back.

You'll have the choice to go
along with it or disappear.

Disappear?

This is your last chance
to back out.

Well, if you promise to
cut back on the melodrama...

I'll consider crossing the line.

So, where are we going?

Mayborn e:
Nowhere in particular.

I find being 30,000 feet up

greatly reduces the chances
of any effective surveillance.

Do you know what this is?

I assume it's one of those

Goa'uld communication balls.

We didn't have to
negotiate for it either.

Who's we?

My organization.

N.i.d.?

More of an offshoot.

That sort of says it all,
doesn't it?

I want you to command a unit.

There are units? Oh, yes.

Would you like to meet
the temporary commander

of the unit iwantyou to run?

I guess.

Took us awhile to figure
out how to use this thing

without a Goa'uld
at the controls,

but good old human
ingenuity eventually won out.

Colonel mayborn e. Newman.

I'd like you to meet...

Colonel Jack O'Neill, retired.

Colonel O'Neill,
it is a pleasure, sir.

I've read just about all
the sgi mission briefings

and, uh, well,

let's just say your file
is very impressive.

It'll be an honor to serve
under your command, colonel.

Hello, Newman.

You look familiar.

Uh, yes, sir.
We have met briefly,

in a hangar at
a Utah landing strip

you're one of those kids we
chased through the other Stargate.

Uh, that would be me.

I apologize about having
to return fire, sir.

Mmm. where are you?

He's on another planet.

Your mission, Newman?

Use whatever means
necessary to acquire

goods andtechnology
that could help earth

in the battle against
the Goa'uld, sir,

or other, unforeseen aggressors.

You've seen my file, Newman—...

It's only fair I know
a little more about you.

Need to know, colonel.

Well, I need to know if
I'm gonna command this unit.

You agree to go there
and take command,

I'll give you detailed files
on every one of your people.

How about it, colonel?

You ready for a command
where you can finally achieve

what you and I both agree needs
to be achieved to defend this planet?

I never thought I'd agree with
you about anything, mayborne.

But yeah...

I'm ready.

Makepeace: Major Carter has accepted
my command with no problem, sir,

but I'm afraid Dr. Jackson
and the Jaffa have not.

Well, maybe if you didn't think of him
as the "Jaffa", it would be a good start.

Come in.

Jack, come in.

You know colonel makepeace.

Yeah.

How's the retirement going?

Uh... great.

I retire, iwake up, I retire.

It's... it's a living.

I'm bored out of my skull, sir.

I'm sorry to hear that.

Something I can help you with?

Actually, there is, general.

Would you like me
to leave, Jack?

I don't care.

We're not finished,
colonel makepeace.

I'll make it fast, general.

I'm hoping you could
Grant me one last favor.

I'm listening.

I want to retire offworld.

Jack, I don't know—...

You remember that woman
I told you about on edora?

Laira was her name.

Yes?

I promised her
I'd come back someday.

I'm asking you to help me
keep that promise.

Please.

If I agree to do this,

you know I can't
give you a g.D.O.

That means you can never
return to earth th rough the gate.

I understand that, sir.

Hammond: Colonel.

Colonel O'Neill.
It's an honor, sir.

Newman.

We may look a little ragtag,
but I assure you

we're very good at what we do.

Which is... stealing stuff.

Well, acquiring what we need
to defend our planet, colonel.

And you measure how good you are

by the fact that you've
never been caught?

And by the spoils
of our missions.

Would you care to take a gan der

at one of our
latest acquisitions?

Sure. I'll take a gan der.

Newman: This way, sir.

Newman: What do you
think, colonel?

Woman: Just brought it back.

It's an anti—gravitation device.

Really?

Lieutenant Clare Tobias, sir.

Tobias, Jack O'Neill.

If it's all right,
sir, I'll leave you

in the lieutenant's
very capable hands.

So...

Tell me about this thing.

Well, it utilizes
super—conducted

gyroscopic action to gen erate

an anti—gravitational
field underneath—...

Stop

scientist?

Engineer. Why?

You remind me of someone
in my old command.

Major Carter.

How do you know her?

She beat me out of
a position in the sgc.

So, what do you do around here?

My job is to examine some of
the larger items we acquire,

the ones that are too big to
be transported back to earth.

See if we can
backwards engineer them

and sendthe plans home
to colonel mayborne.

Excuse me, sir, colonel
mayborne would like to talk to you.

Yeah.

Tobias.

Mayborn e: Jack.

I see you made it in one piece.

What do you think of
our little operation?

It's swell, Harry.

We do what we can
to make it comfortable.

I have your first
mission, colonel:

Planet px3 595.

Newman: It's about time
we got one of those things.

Mayborne: Sg9 was unable
to negotiate to getthe device.

What device are we
talking about?

Newman can fill you in
on all the details.

Good luck, colonel.

Thanks.

And colonel? Just a reminder:

This isn'tthe sgc, so if
someone gets in your way,

do what you have to do.

Newman: Ok, the mouth of
the cave we're gonna hit

is about 50 meters,

2 o'clock from the gate.

Primitive locals,
called tirnoks,

they use them as a place
to hide from predators.

The predator follows them
into the cave,

the tirnoks use the device
we're after to vanish.

Very nice.

O'Neill: Clear.

Tobias: Bingo.

You're gonna love this.

Pretty cool, huh?

O'Neill: Thing looks asguard.

Tobias: It is.

This is an asguard—
Protected planet.

Can you imagine the ways we could
use this for black—ops back on earth?

Yep...

But it's not back on earth——
You gonna be able to

backwards engineer this thing?

Tobias: Don't have to.

Items this small, we
just send back to earth.

O'Neill: How?

We've got a man on the inside,
on one of the sg teams.

Colonel mayborne tells us where
the mole's team is about to go.

We get there first, make
the drop, and come back here.

The mole comes in later,
retrieves the item,

and packs it back in his gear.

It's about time
he got back to us.

Hello, team.

You get the device? Yep.

Mayborn e: Good.

I have the time and
coordinates for the drop

just drop and go.

No contact.

O'Neill: Right.

I'm sending the coordinates
and time info.

Record them.

Alex?

Want me to go, sir?

No. I'll go.

Really?

Yeah. Best way to
understand a command

is to do every job
yourself at least once.

It's your prerogative, colonel.

Makepeace: All right,
let's make this quick.

Carter, Dr. Jackson,
run your tests.

See if the intel was right
about naquada deposits here.

How'd it go, sir?

Mayborne had the coordinates
right, but his timing sucked!

I just about ran into
the sg team

on my way back through the gate.

What's going on?

Sir? Sir, we do not
open the gate

without direct orders
from colonel mayborne.

Colonel, what are you doing?

Opening up some options!

There's an asguard ship
descending over the base!

Tobias: What are they doing?

Taking back what's
rightfully theirs, I guess.

Listen up, all of you.

You've gottwo choices here.

As soon as they
stop taking stuff,

they're gonna start
taking people.

Now, you can go
with the asguard...

Or you can follow me.
Your choice.

I'll be holding the door open
so you can't go anywhere else.

Makepeace:
Get your hands together.

O'Neill: Good job, kids.

Uh, give me one of those.

Here.

What the hell?
What are you doing?!

That would be... my job.

Ladies and gentlemen,
I'm pleased to announce

thatyou're all under
arrest for high crimes

againstthe united
states and its allies.

You really blew it, O'Neill.

Oh, ithink it came off
quite nicely,

don't you, general? Yes, I do.

You have no idea
how high up this goes.

You've pissed off
the wrong people.

Like the tollan, tok'ra,
asguard, nox——those folks?

They refuse to give us
the things we need

to defend ourselves
against the Goa'uld.

We don't need their
stuff, makepeace.

We do need them.

Get them out of here.

So, just to, uh... clarify,

this whole past week,

beginning with the appeal
we made on tollana—...

In which I did a lot of
hard work, by the way—...

I take it that was all a scam.

Within the last two weeks,
the asguard and the tollan

approached us independently
of each other with evidence

that we were stealing
technology from them.

We? The sgc?

Hammond: Yes.
The asguard, the tollan,

and the nox were going to
sever all ties with us.

But we convinced them
the theft must be the action

of a rogue group
from outside the sgc.

We insistedthatyou
apprehend them you rselves.

You have now regained our trust.

Carter: So, you set that
whole thing up on tollana

in the hopes that
the mole would think

you were one of them
and approach you?

And you didn'tthinkyou
could trust us to help?

Hammond: We wanted to
assure that your reaction

to the colonel's behavior
was as it should be,

and the asguard insisted
that colonel O'Neill

be the only one involved.

They like me.

And now, will you come
with me, your eminence?

I'm back.

It's good to have you back, sir.

Teal'c: Indeed.

Thank you.

Um... Daniel?

That stuff I was talking
about at my house...

The place was bugged,
I had to keep up the act.

I, it's—— yeah, I understand.

And obviously the whole
friendship thing,

the foundation, it's all solid.

Obviously, it's, you don't,

you don't have to...

No, I feel I kinda—...

I do appreciate that
you were the one

that came to see if iwas ok.

That——that means something.

Uh... actually, no, it doesn't.

Huh?

Um...

We, uh, we drew straws.

I lost.