All language subtitles for Stargate.SG-1.S04E19.Prodigy.1080p.BluRay.REMUX.AVC.DD.5.1-NOGRP

Hammond: Come in.

General,

I'd like to talk to you
about this mission

upon which we are
about to embark.

It seems...

A bit ridiculous, doesn't it?

Have you met general Ryan?

Hello, colonel.

The general Ryan?
Chief of staff?

That's right.

Shouldn't there have been a memo

or something?

You were off—world.

Ah, yes.

So, uh,

what brings you to our
little secret base, sir?

That would be the
ridiculous mission

you just mentioned.

Of course.

Hammond: I'm proposing

that n4c862 become a
permanent research station.

I'd like you to make
an assessment.

The general Ryan?

I've read a lot
about you, colonel,

in general Hammond's reports.

Yes, sir...

Thus far, we like your work.

Thank you, sir. I like yours.

Your air force. The air force.

I love the air force.

Anything else, colonel?

No, sir.

Well, actually, I'd like to know

how Daniel and Carter
got out of this

very important mission.

Hammond: Dr. Jackson
is off—world with sg—I I.

Major Carter's giving a lecture

at the air force academy
in theoretical astrophysics.

If you'd care
to take her place...

No.

Then, you're dismissed.

Thank you, sir.

Sirs. Both of you.

Got your hands full with
that one, eh, George?

Carter: So, as a result
of these modular functions,

the unwanted variables
are always expressed

as multiples of n minus io.

Therefore, if we
assume the existence

of 10 dimensions in space—time,

the variables are cancelled out,

and the calculations suddenly
begin to make sense.

Excuse me, ma'am.

Did you say

yes, I did.

Look, I realize these concepts

are a little bizarre.

Andthat many of you cadets

would rather be somewhere
else right now.

Jump school, flighttraining...

Believe me, I know.

I used to sit in those chairs

and listen to the same
boring lectures.

No offense, professor.

But, on the other hand,
the aerodynamics

that are one day going
to allow you to fly an f—22

started out as souiggles on
a board just like this one.

These calculations are
the keyto opening up

the entire universe.

Wormholes and hyperspace may
seem like science fiction,

but take my word for it,

the future is a lot closer
than you mightthink.

I guess that wasn't so bad.

No, no. You, uh, actually made

the topological configuration

of multiple dimensions
seem interesting.

This is wrong.

What's that, cadet?

I'm sorry, sir,

but the calculations
are incorrect.

I appreciate your
enthusiasm, cadet,

but perhaps you should
wait until you graduate

before you start
criticizing the work

of a leader in the
field of astrophysics.

Yes, sir, of course.

My apologies, ma'am.

Who is that?

Jennifer Hailey.

Very intelligent, but, uh...

Difficult personality.

Well, she's right.

Really?

These variables
should be reversed.

I didn't even notice.

Neither did I.

Man: Colonel.

O'Neill: Major.

Report.

Oh, we've had a pretty
thrilling week.

2 days ago, Dr. Thompson
lost his glasses.

And just this morning,

the electron microscope
broke down.

Wow. Yeah.

Non—stop excitement.

Well, we'll take it from here.

You're relieved. Sir.

Man: Major griff?

Dr. Hamilton.

Do you realize that we
still haven't received

those replacement parts
for the back—up generator?

I putthe requisition in

well, that's just
not good enough.

We obviously need to have
a serious talk

about our supply procedure.

Well, unfortunately, doctor,

I've just been relieved. But...

I'm sure colonel O'Neill

would love to discuss
it with you.

Love is the word.

Colonel O'Neill, is it?

I don't know if this is
a military thing generally,

or if it's just
major griff's incompetence,

but I can't seem to get
anything I ask for.

Airman: Your left, your left,

your left, right, left.

Come.

Samantha——sam!

Good to see you again.

Come in. Sit down. Sit down.

It's good to see you,
too, sir. Thank you.

Well, well, well.

So...

How was th e lecture?

Well, uh, no one fell asleep

Very impressive.

Thank you, sir.

I did have
an interesting encounter

with one of your cadets——
Jennifer Hailey.

Caught your eye, did she?

I thought she might.

She pointed out a mistake
in a complex equation

that changed the result
completely,

but I couldn't believe it.

Here... give this a read.

Once you brush the chip
off her shoulder,

she reminds me of another

bright young cadet
who came through here

a few years back.

I have no idea who
you're talking about, sir.

Cadet Hailey is a very
smart young woman.

Her s.A.T.S were
through the roof,

even higher than yours.

Unfortunately,

she's sometimes too smart
for her own damn good.

Professor Monroe said
she has discipline problems.

The kid's bored.

Came here for a challenge,

but it's not enough for her.

Not enough?

This is justthe beginning
of her career.

How could she possibly
know what's ahead for her?

I know, but she
doesn't see it, Sam.

Don't get me wrong.

I mean, I see her potential.

Her physical skills are
terrific, despite her size.

She's an expert marksman,

a superb glider pilot.

Butthat's not all there is to
becoming an air force officer.

If she keeps insisting

on doing things her own way—...

I'd like to talk to her, sir,

if that's ok.

I was hoping you'd say that.

Who said that?

He did.

Oh, for...

Colonel O'Neill...

Dr. Lee tells me you've denied

our request to conduct a survey

of the cave network.

No.

I just asked him to wait

until I could have
a chance to check it out.

With no regard
for our time table.

Non e, whatsoever.

Colon El, what exactly

do you expect to find in there?

Look, doctor...

This is another planet.

Actually, it's a moon.

We're orbiting that gas giant.

Oh, well, if it's a moon...

Go ahead. Do whatever you want.

What could happen?

Colonel, this outpost
has been up and running

for 6 weeks now
without the slightest

hint of anything
remotely dangerous.

You can explore the caves

once they've been checked out.

Any more pressing matters?

Non e, whatsoever.

It's hopeless.

Oh, yeah?

Beautiful, isn't it?

Major Carter.

At ease, cadet.

Getting in
a little extra lab time?

Yes, ma'am.

I wanted to talk to you
about the term paper

you did for professor Monroe—...

Towards the new cosmology
of multiple realities?

It's an interesting topic.

Professor Monroe gave me a "d."

Because it wasn't
the assignment.

Permission to speak
freely, ma'am?

Uh—huh.

The assignment was lame.

Maybe it was,
but it was the assignment.

Did you read it anyway?

As a matter of fact, I did.

It's intriguing.

The same word
professor Monroe used.

Maybe because that's what it is.

An intriguing idea.

But it's based on way
too many unfounded assumptions

to make a valid theory.

For example, you assume
that matter can travel

both ways th rough
an open wormhole.

So?

So how do you know?

Well, until somebody
shows me a real wormhole

that can only go one way—...

That's not the point.

You made an assumption.

What about your
assumption, major?

That you're
the one that's right,

and I'm wrong?

Cadet, that paper
is way, way beyond

anything you're likely to
be taught at the academy.

And if you want points for it,

hey, we're all impressed.

It doesn't mean you
don't do the assignment.

I'm late for a class, ma'am.

Am I dismissed?

Yes.

Hamilton.

Colonel O'Neill.
How are the caves?

Dark.

No subterranean
monsters, I assume?

Notthis time.

Go ahead and do your survey.

Thank you.

You seem disappointed that
we found nothing, O'Neill.

No, it's just...

You know, I...

Wanted him to be wrong.

Just so he'd... be wrong.

And if he was wrong,

we'd have something to do.

I see.

Did you hear something?

Indeed.

I have never before
encountered anything like it.

Cool.

I didn't realize
you were still here.

I wanted to talk to you
about cadet Hailey's paper.

Sam... look.

At first, I agreed with you.

It just didn't add up

butthere was something about
itthat kept nagging at me.

I finally figured out
what it was.

The equations don't make sense—...

Unless you allow for
variations in the speed of light.

Which is a universal constant.

Ah! Not if you expand
the frame of reference

to include multiple universes.

That's where
this paper comes in.

Ithinkwithout even realizing it,

cadet Hailey intuitively arrived

at a whole new way
of looking at cosmology.

Under certain
special circumstances,

what we would see...

As an effect...

Preceding a cause...

Would, in fact, be an effect

following a cause...

In... a parallel reality.

That's assuming that parallel
realities occasionally overlap.

Well, I'm fairly confident
that that's the case.

Really? Why?

I know she's got to you,

but... I think
you're trying hard

to see something
that isn'tthere.

All right.

Even if this theory ultimately
proves to be incorrect,

you have to admit that
it's a brilliant insight.

Jennifer Hailey is...

No longer our problem.

What do you mean?

She got into a fight this
morning with another cadet.

As fond as general kerrigan
is of her,

he'll have to expel her.

Man: Are you sure this
is such a good idea?

Hamilton: Hey, I didn't come
halfway across the galaxy

to wait for permission
to do my job.

I know, but colonel O'Neill—...

Colonel O'Neill
doesn't have a clue

what we're trying
to accomplish here.

He's too busy
polishing his m—16.

Actually, it's a p—90.

You boys goin' somewhere?

Uh, yes. We...

We were gonna go see
if we could findthat...

Creature you encountered.

Well, apparently
you didn't hear me

the first time I told you,

clearly and in
no uncertain terms,

not the heck yet.

You——you know, um...

If your description is correct,

we're talking about something

that can pass right
through solid matter.

Yes.

And therefore, logically,

we'd have no defense against it.

Heh. this is typical
militarythinking.

You encounter something
you don't understand,

you immediately assume
it's athreat.

Well... ah em...

Until we determine
there is no threat,

I will assume...

There is one.

Do we have a problem, here?

Colonel, with all due respect,

really...

When I agreed
to this assignment,

iwas under the impression

that I was going
to be in charge.

You are in charge...

Of the other scientists.

Thatyou even think
you're qualified to decide

what we can and can't
do around here is——...

Teal'c: Colonel O'Neill
is indeed qualified,

Dr. Hamilton...

Having encountered
many alien species

as have I since long
before you were born.

I strongly suggest you do
what colonel O'Neill says.

Than k you, Rocco.

Boys, we'll be in touch.

Cadet Hailey was
helping to train

an underclassman
named... Chloe brown,

who was having problems with
her physical fitness tests.

Apparently, one of the cadre
made a derogatory comment

about the young lady.

Cadet Hailey told him
to knock it off.

And when he didn't?

She broke his nose.

She what?

I can't let that go.

I don't give a damn
how smart she is.

She was defending
a fellow classmate.

I know.

I'm not asking for her
to go unpunished, sir.

But if she is even half as
brilliant as ithink she is,

we don't want to lose her.

We're not here
to make advancements

in theoretical physics.

We're here to defend
this country.

I understand that, sir.

Butthey're not
mutually exclusive goals.

Can I assume you're referring

to your research project
up at Cheyenne mountain?

You can.

Deep space radar
analysis, is it?

Something like that, sir, yes.

Hmm.

Well...

I don't know what it really is

you're working on
inside that mountain,

but I do know if you've got
something to do with it,

then it's high—priority.

Well, thank you, sir, it is.

And believe me when
I tell you that cadet Hailey

is exactly the kind
of person we need.

She'll have to be punished.

As she should be, sir.

Buti don'tthink she's
about to go on a rampage

beating up upperclassmen.

Send her in.

Sir, cadet Hailey
reports as ordered.

At ease.

Major Carter?

Cadet, I'd like to
ask you a few questions.

Answer honestly.

Yes, ma'am.

Who the hell do
you think you are?

Ma'am?

Do you thinkyou're
better than we are?

Do you think you're too
good for the air force?

No, ma'am.

Oh, come on.

All those little rules
and regulations,

they don't really
apply to you, right?

I mean, let's face it,

what's the point of
a chain of command

if none of your superiors
are as smart as you are?

I don't feel that way, ma'am.

Oh, ithinkyou do.

And ithink deep down
you wanna leave.

Let me do you a favor.

The door's open.

Why don't you just
quit and go home?

No, ma'am. I won't quit.

I'm just giving you
the chance to walk out

before general kerrigan
th rows you out.

I won't quit.

Good.

Cadet Hailey...

As far as I'm concerned,

you've demonstrated
a remarkable inability

to be a functioning member

of the United States air force.

But major Carter has a
future in mind for you,

and I respect
major Carter's opinion.

Although the rest of
your punishment stands,

I'm not recommending dismissal.

Thank you, sir.

You may go.

Good luck.

Carter: What were you thinking

breaking the nose of an
upperclassman like that?

Swing high?

That's not funny.

No, ma'am, you wouldn't
think so, would you?

What's this got to do with me?

Everything.

Heh. The great Samantha Carter.

You think a day goes by
in this place

where I don't hear your name?

You've gotten the highest Mark

in every class
I've ever been in.

You've won every award
I've ever been up for.

They've been comparing me to you

since the day
I walked th rough the door.

And I never quite
seem to measure up.

That's it?

What, so for the first
time in your life

you come to a place

where you are not automatically

the smartest and best
at everything you do.

Get over it.

There are important
things at stake.

You've got my future
all planned out for me

as long as I stay here?

If you're good enough.

Like what?

Flying a transport plane,
if I'm one of the lucky ones?

I don't see this exciting future

you're talking about, major.

Something more incredible

than anything even
you could imagine.

Yes, ma'am.

Cadet.

Believe me.

Science is about
questioning the status quo,

questioning authority.

Now, how can we do that

when the greatest scientific
discovery in human history

is in the hands of
the United States air force?

Oh, my god.

The camera, the camera.
Get the camera.

Get the camera, get the camera.

Hamilton: Come on!

Colonel O'Neill!

Go ahead.

We just encountered another
one of the creatures.

We're following it into the
forest north of the camp

Let's go.

Incredible.

Hamilton! What are you doing?

You see, colonel?

They're harmless.

Major, this is
a high security area.

I know that, sir.

But she's already
checked out security

and signed the
non—disclosure form.

What did you tell her
she was going to see?

Deep space radar telemetry.

Are you absolutely
sure about this, major?

General, she is a perfect
candidate for the s.G.C.

Her file says otherwise.

I've met her, sir.

She is brilliant.

Not everyone is cut out

to be an air force
officer, major.

Sir...

If she can just get one glimpse

of her possible future,

she will graduate
at the top of her class

and become an officer worthy
of serving under your command.

I am absolutely sure
about this, sir.

I don't understand.
We're underground.

Where could we
possibly be going?

You'll see.

What you're about to see

is probably the best—kept
secret in the world.

You're making me nervous.

Good...

Because from this point on,

everything you thought
you knew about the universe

is aboutto be
turned upside down.

You ready?

What is it?

It's your future.

It's called a Stargate.

Chevron 7 locked.

You're looking at the event
horizon of a wormhole

connecting this Stargate
to another identical one

on another world 42,000
light years from earth.

That's where we're going?

That's right.

How?

That's the easy part.

Come on.

What was that?
What just happened?

Your body was particleized
in the matter stream

and then reintegrated.

So this is another planet?

It's a moon, actually.

Doesn't look that
different from home.

Well, where there's oxygen,
there's usually plant life,

trees, water.

Butthere are a couple
of differences.

H ey, Carter!

Thought I'd come be your...
Welcoming committee.

Thank you, sir. How are you?

The back's acting up
a little, actually.

The kn ees, you know, always—...

Sir.

I'd like you to meet
cadet Hailey.

Cadet, welcome to 862.

How was your trip?

It was a...

A——a trip, sir.

It always is.

I got something you should see.

What is it?

We're not sure...

But we think it's some kind of

energy—based life form.

That's impossible.

Yeah, that's what we thought.

But one of them led us
directly to the others,

which suggests organization,

some kind of intelligence.

They also appear to be able

to phase through solid matter.

Yeah, Teal'c and I saw one
zip right on through a tree.

Didn't even slow it down.

That's so cool.

That's exactly what I said.

I said that.

Carter: If that's the case,

then what's keeping it
inside this cylinder?

That was Dr. Lee's idea.

The top and bottom
plates are electrified.

The field seems
to be holding it in.

You're not hurting it, are you?

Heh.

The creature has
no physical body.

I don't think it's capable

of feeling pain.

But if it's intelligent,

it might not appreciate
being held in a cage.

Might be time to
letthis one go, doc.

Colonel, no, please.

We need to study it.

Find another way.

Man, on radio:
Hey, bill, come in.

Any sign of the swarm?

Nothing yet. Looks like
they just disappeared.

Listen, they gotta be
around here somewhere.

Uh, try checking for
high frequency spikes.

You got it.

Oh!

Hey, there.

We're your friends.

Whoa, whoa. Whoa.

Easy.

I'm not gonna hurt you.

Bill, you getting anything
on the high frequency?

Bill? Unh!

Bill, come in.

Oh, god.

Colon El—...

Teal'c?

Do you mind if
I call you Teal'c?

I have no other name.

So, I'm guessing you're not...

Human.

Then your guess is correct.

Then is this your planet?

I mean, moon.

It is not.

My home world is called chulak.

Your world?

Wait a second...

How many places
does the Stargate go?

The Stargate network is
composed of a great many worlds.

Are you serious?

Colonel O'Neill!

Colonel O'Neill!

Colonel O'Neill!

Help, colonel O'Neill!

What?

It's Dr. Thompson.

Those things...

They're attacking Dr. Thompson.

Where?

Back in the clearing where
we first encountered them.

Carter, get him inside.
Teal'c, with me.

Carter: Go, go, go.

Hey! Just what about
my radio transmission

did you not understand?
Let's go!

Just finishing up, sir.

What happened to Dr. Thompson?

He's dead.

Let's move.

Hamilton: Colonel...

Colonel, we don't know
what happened outthere.

This might be
an isolated incident.

The creatures may
have been provoked.

Maybe.

Let me ask you this.

Why take a chance?

Teal'c: O'Neill.

All right, back inside.

Teal'c: These walls will
not protect us, O'Neill.

Carter, we've got
about 15 seconds.

I don't know, sir. Zats, maybe?

Maybe?

Well, I just got here.

Zats deliver an
electrical charge.

They're the only weapon
I can, uh, think of

that we have that
might have an effect.

O'Neill: All right,
everybody get down.

We've wired up the aluminum
walls of this building.

When we switch on the current,

it might create enough

of an electrical field
to keep them out,

the same way that Dr. Lee's

containmentvessel keptthem in.

They are returning.

Light it up.

Stand clear of the walls.

Hailey: It's working.

As long as we've got
power, we're safe.

How long do you thinkthe
generator will keep running?

I'm not—...

I'm not sure.

You're not sure?

Who refueled it last?

Dr. Thompson.

I'm sure he filled it
some time this morning.

No, we don't know that.

That would give us
another 8 or so hours.

But you cannot be certain?

No.

All right. Where is it?

It's on the other side
of the compound,

down by the creek.

Basically, it could
run out at any time.

O'Neill: Carter?

Ithinki may have
a way out of here, sir.

The creatures are
being held back

by the electrical field
around the building.

What we need to do

is create a field big enough

to repel them
from the entire area.

Yeah?

The Stargate, sir.

It's a giant superconductor.

Once activated,
the field it generates

would be more than enough.

So somebody's gotta go
down there and dial out.

Anyone attempting
to reach the Stargate

will most certainly be killed.

Not necessarily.

Now, the human body
has an electrical field

of its own.

Do you remember what happened

when Dr. Hamilton was hit

by Teal'c's zat fire?

The creatures must
have left his body,

because his body's
electrical field

was temporarily altered.

How long would it last?

I don't know, sir.

Shoot him again.

A second shot from
a zat'Nik'tel kills.

It's just a guess, sir.

I'm not even sure

that you would make it
to the gate

before you were
vulnerable again.

Hey, why'd they attack
in the first place?

I suppose it's possible

they were reacting
to the capture

of one of their own.

That's not it.

What?

I've been going over
Dr. Thompson's

astronomical observations.

Did you know this moon
wasn't even formed

from the original accretion disk

of the planet?

No. But I suspected.

Dr. Thompson thinks
it was a rogue

that got pulled into
a highly eccentric

polar orbit.

A planet's magnetic field

emanates from the Poles.

It's where it's
the most intense.

According to
Dr. Thompson's observations,

we entered into the polar phase

of the orbit a
couple of days ago,

about the same time

that the creatures were
first encountered.

And they became violent
right at the moment

that we were directly
over the pole.

It's possible, sir.

Go on.

Well, we're beyond the
point of peak intensity.

If we wait, the
creatures will go back

to the way that
they were before.

How long would that take?

A couple of hours.

No more than that.

The generator will most likely

not last that long.

We'll hold them off

with those phaser things.

What do you think?

Well, sir, if I'm right

and their behavior
is retaliatory,

waiting will just
make things worse.

You're not right. I am.

You don't know that, cadet.

We know th e creatures

are affected by electric fields.

You think it's justa coincidence

thatthey happened to go berserk

just as we're passing
over the pole?

Do you think it's a coincidence

that they attacked us
en masse immediately after

one of their own was captured?

Sir, we can't both be right.

The th eories are
mutually exclusive.

Now, there's certainly
evidence to support both,

but not enough to
reach a conclusion.

Colonel, please don't
just dismiss

what I'm saying
because you expect her

to be right.

Doesn't matter
who's right, cadet.

Colonel, you're risking
your life for nothing.

Decision's made.

How can it not
matter who's right?

If he makes a run for the gate,

he's risking his own life.

If he waits, he risks
everyone's life.

He can't do that.

As soon as I get the gate open,

head straight for it.

Don't bring anything with you.

Oh, no, we can't just leave
behind weeks of research.

Carter, if he so much
as brings a file folder,

shoot him.

Yes, sir.

Are you ready, O'Neill?

No.

Give me a warning.

I am going to shoot you.

I was thinking more
along the lines of...

On 3.

One...

God, I said on 3!

God.

Good luck, O'Neill.

Wish me luck.

Good luck, sir.

Thank you.

Ah! Go.

I'm at the gate.
I'm gonna start dialing.

Carter, on radio: Colonel?

Colonel?

Quickly, O'Neill.

I'll never complain
about mosquitoes again.

We owe you our thanks, colonel.

I suppose.

And I owe you...

An apology.

I suppose you do.

Hailey: Is it always like this?

No, sometimes it gets
really exciting.

Will I ever find out

which one of us is right?

If you stick around
long enough, maybe.

Besides, th ere'll always
be other plan ets.

It's a moon, ma'am.

Ok, you're right aboutthat.