All language subtitles for The. Good. Doctor. S01E07. WEBRip. x264-ION10

**

**

[ Siren wails in distance ]

[ Keyboard taps ]

Come on.
Is the system down?

Worked fine for me.

[ Sighs ]
I don't have time for this.

How you doing?

The computer
is not working.

That's not
what I'm talking about.

I know. I'm fine.

A patient died
because of something you did.

I think it's safe to say the
one thing you are not is "fine."

I'm dealing.

How exactly are you dealing?

I'm getting back to work,

I have a diabetic toe
to debride,

and I'm putting it
behind me.

How do you do that --
put it behind you?

By moving forward.

I appreciate your concern.
You're welcome.

I'm gonna make an appointment
for you for grief counseling.

Dr. Mohan -- She's an expert
in dealing with hospital staff

who have experienced
stressful events.

That's not necessary.

You agree
you had a "stressful event"?

And while I am comforted by your
commitment to move forward

by not looking back,

I still want you
to see Dr. Mohan.

[ Inhales sharply ]
If she says that you are fine,

then -- and only then --
can you go back to surgery.

[ Keyboard clacks ]
It's working now.

You just have to be
patient.

**

[ Monitor beeping ]

Heart rate 36.

Push another five milligrams of
morphine and prep a nitro drip.

We need atropine
on board stat.

What do you got for me?
[ Exhales sharply ]
An MI with severe bradycardia.

He's had aspirin, nitro,

and now we're trying to give him
a real rate with atropine.

Cardiology see him?

He's got a broken pacemaker

and probably needs his coronary
arteries cleared --

feels like a triple bypass,
but you're the expert.

BNP is sky high.

What do you see?

[ Sighs ] His ventricles
are barely pumping.

He's had two massive
prior MIs.

End stage heart failure.

His heart's
way beyond repair.

What are our options?

He's 73 years old.

His age is an absolute
contraindication for transplant.

He's dying.
Well, he's not dead yet.

What else?

How about cardiac
resynchronization?

That will get what's left of
both ventricles

working together.

A biventricular pacer?

It should make him feel
a little better

[Sighs] in the few months
he's got left.

[ Monitor beeping rapidly ]

His rate drops any lower,
he'll arrest.

Claire, prep his jugular to
float in a temporary pacemaker.

Shaun,
call up to the cath lab

and have them get an estimate
on how long it'll take

to get the bi-pacer
in house.

**

Something wrong?

Um, not at all.

Just a little bit too much
coffee this morning.

Let's go. Do it now.

**

[ Heavy breathing, grunting ]

Restraints, please!

I don't want to get stuck
with a needle.

**

You're scaring him.

**

[ Yells ]

You're scaring him.

Nurse:
Haldol, five milligrams.

You're scaring him!

Who are you?
Dr. Shaun Murphy.

This patient is psychotic,
Dr. Murphy.

He's not psychotic.

You don't like people
touching you.

He's not psychotic.
He's autistic.

-- Captions by VITAC --

**

Shaun: You're being
an excellent patient.

Okay. We're finished.

You're s-same as...

me.

Can we release his hands?

Dr. Murphy? His hands?

I'm here, son --
Mom and Dad are here.

You can let go of his hands.
He won't hurt you.

Wrong stop.
Wrong stop.

Can someone tell me
what happened?

Liam has a 5.4 centimeter
laceration on his forehead,

probably from a fall.

The wound was infiltrated

with five milliliters
of 1% lidocaine...

7 -- 7 single-interrupted
5-0 Prolene sutures.

He will a small scar,

but no other long-term effects
from this injury.

You're my son's doctor.

I am. Dr. Shaun Murphy --
"Shaun" with a U.

Got lost -- got lost, got lost,
got lost, got lost!

Yes, yes. Yes.
But you're okay.
Got lost.
Got lost, got lost.

You won't be taking that bus
again.

Don:
This light is too bright.

These rooms make him anxious.
Can we take him home?

No.

Your son is jaundiced,

clenching his right abdominal
muscles when touched

and febrile.

He should not go home.

**

[ Monitor beeping ]

Why am I here?

Your pacemaker malfunctioned.

You had a heart attack.

I...I think
I get that part.

[ Inhales sharply ]

Your neighbor's gardener

saw you on the ground
inside your house --

called 911,
saved your life.

Well, I must remember
to thank him.

How old are you?

Me?

I know how old I am.

I'm 28.

We have, uh, a biventricular
pacer on its way,

and it's gonna make you feel
a lot better.

Is it?

I will be back to prep you
for surgery.

Liam has elevated bilirubin
and liver enzymes,

a white cell count of 23.

Abdominal ultrasound shows
dilatation of the bile ducts.

Sounds like
ascending cholangitis --

can lead to sepsis

if the bacteria gain access
to his blood.

Is he stable now?

Yes, his vital signs
are stable.

Cause could be anything
from cancer to diet, so --

Liam's parents have him
on a special ketogenic diet.

High-fat diets can cause
obstructive gallstones,

which could have set
the whole thing off.

Do an ERCP to clear him.

After that, a few weeks
of broad spectrum antibiotics

should take care of things.

[ Footsteps departing ]

**

**

Shaun:
I want you help.

[ Clears throat ]
With what?

Endoscopic Retrograde
Cholangio-Pancreatography.

ERCP? Why?

You've done those before,
Shaun.

You're good with people
who have autism.

Okay, Glen,
let's get this, star...ted

Glen, you almost finished?

It's Dr. Kalu.

Glen?

**

**

Yeah, we have a code green.

Patient is Caucasian, male,
185 pounds.

[ Breathing rapidly ]

**

Shaun, can you talk to him
or something?

I can't push the Midazolam.

Four lights...four doors.

Yes. Lots of things.

32 and 8. 32, 8.

32 is the number
of cabinet windows,

and 8 is the number
of handles.

[ Monitor beeping ]

Hmm, the end title's CO2
is rising.

He needs oxygen.
He has respiratory depression.

It's a common reaction
to Midazolam.

[ Beeping steadies ]

CO2 is coming down.

You can proceed, Claire.
Thank you.

Have you been around
a lot of other autistic people?

I've never met someone
with autism.

Oh.

So, it must be nice to spend
some time around Liam, then.

[ Scoffing ] Why?

[ Normal voice ]
Why would that be nice?

Okay.

There are no stones.

Where are the stones?

And there is scarring.

This has nothing to do
with gallstones.

The entire biliary tree is so
thick with scarring

we can't even
get the camera through.

The differential diagnosis for
biliary tree scarring includes

primary sclerosing cholangitis,
liver failure,

secondary to primary
biliary cirrhosis --

Yeah, Shaun, we can add a few
cancers to that list as well --

It's a long and ugly one.

Find another way
to figure out what it is.

We could do
an MRI.

No, we couldn't.

It's not possible.

That's the first time
I've ever heard you say that.

-Liam is stimming.
-Stimming?

The tics and spasms are a
neurological response to stress.

If he's doing an MRI,
there is stress --

if there is stress,
he won't keep still,

if he wont' keep still,
we can't do an MRI.

Therefore,
it is impossible.

Maybe if you just keep talking
to him like that,

he'll doze off
and it'll all be simple.

Give him a mild sedative.

He didn't respond well
to Midazolam during ERCP --

depresses his breathing.

His respiratory saturation can't
be properly monitored inside --

I get it.

He could die in the MRI
and we wouldn't know.

You're just gonna have to find
a different way to calm him.

Okay. We'll do it.

Guess he has an idea.

[ Scoffs ]

Loudspeaker:
We have a code green.

Patient is a Caucasian male,
73 years of age.

Shaun,
what are you doing?

Counting.

Counting what?
Hmm. Distance.

Why?

I want $1,643.

You can get that
by counting?

That's why you're alone
and pacing in this room?

What do you want the money
for?

I want to buy a television.
$1,600 for a television?

And 43. I am a surgeon.
I get paychecks.

You're not a surgeon yet.
You're a surgical resident.

Ah, there's a big difference
in the paycheck there, pal.

I'm not a child, pal.

[ Sighs ]

How 'bout $1,000
for a television?

No. The one I want is $1,643,
okay?

I know,
but you have a budget.

A budget.
You -- Uh, rent, food,
bills to pay.

I should do my own budget.
I have an MRI to do.

**

These are live feeds --
entrances, E.R., receiving dock.

If your patient had left,
we would've seen it.

Then where'd he go?

A freight elevator, but we don't
have cams in the freights,

and he doesn't pop back up.

So, we're dealing with
an alien abduction here?

Sorry.

We don't have cams
on the freight elevators

on levels one, four
and five, and the basement.

And you got people
looking on those floors?

We've covered four and five,
and we're moving on to one.

[ Exhales sharply ]

[ Cellphone chimes ]

[ Cellphone clacking ]

[ Cellphone chimes ]

[ Doors open ]

[ Exhales sharply ]
Hey.

What's in the basement?

[ Doors close ]
[ Clears throat ]

Pediatric patient
lost a blanket --

I'm just gonna check
lost and found.

That's nice of you.

While you're there,

you might want to check
if they found your code green.

[ Doors open ]

[ Breathing heavily ]

Uh, this is Doctor...

This is Shaun.

I an hear you
when you speak.

I was thinking
about something.

There are 24 steps
from the ambulance to the E.R.

Please turn down the lights.
That helps calm him.

There are 24 steps
from the ambulance to the E.R.

There are 22 steps from
the ambulance to the E.R.

He has very long strides.

Yes.

There are 22 steps
from the ambulance to the E.R.

[ Whirring ]

There are 37 steps
from the elevator to room 405.

There are 37 steps

from the elevator
to room 405.

In room 405,
there are 6 steps to the sink...

6 steps to the sink.

Claire:
We're getting good images.

It's amazing how accomplished
you are for someone with ASD.

Three steps to the window.

Three steps to --

[ Mechanical buzzing ]

Three...

[ Breathing intensifies ]

It's seven steps --
It's seven steps to the door.

Liam, there are seven steps
to the door.

You need to get him out.

Just a little more time.

He's scared.
It's okay to be scared.
We need to finish this.

Seven --
You're doing wonderfully,
honey.

Just breathe.
Just breathe.

No, it's seven steps
to the door.

[ Screams ]

[ Heavy breathing continues ]

[ Elevator chimes ]

Glen?

Glen?

Glen?

[ Glen coughs ]

Glen?

[ Coughs ]
It's Dr. Kalu.

Let's get you upstairs.

Go away.

We're gonna
get your new pacer in.

Don't you get it?

I broke my pacer on purpose.

I want to die.

**

With a new pacemaker,
maybe you'll feel better.

So, I'll be cured?

Good as new?

Heh.

Well, it'll reduce your pain,
and then hopefully --

You think this is
the first time I've heard that?

It's always
the "next best thing."

[ Coughs ]

The truth is
I'll just keep getting worse.

I know it, you know it.

Do you have any family
you can talk to?

Brother's dead.
I don't have a wife.

So, no, there's no one around to
nag me into doing what you want.

We have great
counseling services here.

[ Sighs ]
I'm in pain, 28 --

all the time.

Talk therapy
gonna talk that away?

Let's get you upstairs.

You color's not good,
and your lungs are crackling,

which means
there's fluid building in --

I know my...

I know my rights.

I don't have to get treatment
if I don't want it.

The minute I catch my breath,
I'm gonna walk out of here,

so you can just leave.

**

I'm not leaving.

**

[ Exhales sharply ]

We can't treat it until
we find the underlying cause.

How do you do that?

Surgically -- It's called
"exploratory laparoscopy."

We use a camera to navigate
Liam's midsection.

There are
significant risks --

perforation of an organ,

accidental spread
seeding malignancy.

And you have to do this

because he can't stay still
during an MRI?

You obviously know your son
better than I do.

Do you think
we should try again?

**

**

**

So, Shaun told me
he's getting a TV --

70 inches, all the works.

Is he now?

It's just a TV.

It's not about a TV.

Why are you so worried
about him?

He showed up late for work
half a dozen times,

he calls me
2:00 in the morning

'cause he can't find
a screwdriver,

and his superintendent wants to
kick him out of his building.

Did you show up?
What?

At 2:00 in the morning
when he called you

about a lost screwdriver,

did you show up?

He was frantic.

I didn't know
what he was gonna do.

There are 47 residents
here,

and all of them show up late
sometimes,

all of them make mistakes,

and hopefully,
all of them learn.

If you want to worry
about Shaun, fine.

But you fought to hire him
because you know he can learn.

The question is,
are you willing to let him?

**

Shaun?

I can see the pixelation.

That's great. Listen --
It's not great.

Mm, it's not good.

On a high-quality display,

the human eye at 20/20
cannot detect the pixels.

[ Remote control thuds ]
You disappeared
after the failed MRI.

I failed.

Yeah, see,
I don't think it's about that.

You were hesitant with this kid
even before that.

You asked me to the ERCP.

Doctors don't have to like their
patients, Claire.

You don't like him?
I don't know him.

Shaun, there's something else
going on here.

I know you know that.
No. Nu-- Nu-huh.

He has the same condition
you have.

You have never met
anyone with --

Do you like all people
with psoriasis?

[ Scoffs ] I don't have --

Yes, you do.

And you can never
get rid of it.

Okay.

It's too bad
you don't like him,

because
I think he likes you.

Not only that,
I think he looks up to you.

So you know how he thinks?

Well, not as much
as you probably do.

**

What are you waiting for?

For you to pass out.

Judging by
the size your ankles...

[ Clicks tongue ]

...that shouldn't be
too long from now.

Then hopefully I can get you
upstairs before you die.

Why do you give such a damn
about what I do with my life?

I don't know, Glen.

Why'd you want to die
so bad?

I've lived.

I've had decent jobs,

and I've had jobs
that went nowhere.

[ Inhales, exhales ]

Had a good roof
over my head,

and I've had that good roof
taken away from me.

I loved a girl,
and I got married.

The 20 happiest years
of my life...

then she died.

And now I'm alone

and in pain.

[ Chuckles ]

Feels like
the end of the story.

I understand.

Yeah?

You've had some tough times,
too, 28?

Nobody understands
what it's like

to be so good-looking
and successful?

I was raised by nannies
and housekeepers.

Oh, my God.

You're an ass.

Your point is
you didn't suffer

because you were good-looking
and smart --

you suffered
because you were rich?

The only time I ever saw
my parents was Christmas.

Seriously,
the story continues?

They had this big party
every year,

and wherever they were traveling
they'd always fly home for it.

And I'd have to come home,
too,

from whatever school
they sent me off to.

When I was 18,
I decided that I was fed up.

I was a man,
done being their son.

[ Chuckles ]

And I was gonna tell them
publicly,

tell all their friends what
horrible people they were.

So I came home from school,
and I knocked on the door,

and someone answered.

But it wasn't my parents.
It was a stranger.

Turns out they'd sold the house
months ago.

They were gone.

I guess they were done with me,
too.

**

[ Liam breathes heavily ]

To prep Liam
for the laparoscopy,

we need to make four small
incisions in his stomach.

I don't need to do it.

I-I don't need to do it.

Liam, you do need to.
I don't need to!

If you could just hold still
for a second, Liam.

The -- the bus driver
lets me off.

I-I get lost --

You're safe now.

I get lost. I'm hungry.

I can't make food.

C-C-Can't do bath --
Don't need to do it!

C-C-Can't do food --
C-Can't put on clothes.

Can't do bus.

I took the bus.

I got off
at the wrong stop,

and I got scared,
but then I found my way.

[ Breathing calms ]

I did an MRI,
and a man got hurt.

I made a mistake.
I make a lot of mistakes.

You tried to walk.

You made a mistake.

But mistakes are good.
You should make more.

You're like me.

**

You have red eyes --
uveitis.

Liam takes vitamins -- Does Liam
also take herbal supplements?

Kava root. Why?

He doesn't need
the laparoscopic surgery.

I know
what's wrong with him.

The red eyes -- they're
caused by an immune flare-up,

which can create the scarring
that we're seeing

in his digestive system.

The solution requires us
to go in

and remove damaged segments
of the bowel piece by piece.

Us?

Yes, myself and my team.

Is Dr. Murphy
on your team?

Of course.

Thank you
for diagnosing our son.

Dr. Melendez, you have our
permission to do the surgery,

but in no way
will Dr. Murphy be in it.

**

Well, the parents --
they won't budge.

They don't believe
that anyone who has autism

is capable do doing surgery.

Well, clearly
they're irrational --

I don't know --
shallow-minded people.

Who cares?
What's the difference?

You agree with them,
right?

Do you agree with them?

It's my team -- I don't want
anybody telling me

who's supposed to be on my team,
including the Board.

You're not answering
my question.

The question's moot.
Moot? No, it's not.

If you agree with them,
then the only issue

is somebody stepping on
your poor, little toes.

Get over it
and go save the kid.

If you don't agree,

if you think Shaun can handle
surgery, then tell them that.

Tell them
to go screw themselves.

Either they agree
that Dr. Murphy belongs

in that room with you,
or you can go find them

someplace else
to do the surgery.

**

I was an 18-year-old
with no one and no money.

So I worked three jobs
and took out loans.

Still alive.

That's not a bad story, 28.

What happened
with the parents?

I talk to them now,
but...

they're not the people
who got me here.

It was the people
I didn't expect --

the ex-Marine at the shelter
who got me my first job,

and this crazy artist girl

who convinced me to go after
what I really wanted.

When you think you're alone,
Glen, you're not.

**

**

All right.

All right?

**

Ready?

Two, three!

No disturbing dreams?
[ Laughing ]
After a 36-hour shift?

[ Normal voice ] From the moment
my head hits the pillow

to the moment wake up,
all I see is black.

Hm. How's your level
of concentration?

Have you had
any difficulty focusing?

I mean, I can do

the New York Tim crossword
puzzle in one sitting.

Sure, sometimes
I wish I was more focused.

It's pretty normal,
right?

Shaun's different.

He also has savant syndrome.

He has a remarkable memory.

He has autism, same as
our son -- same limitations.

Don: You saw what happened
to our son in the MRI --

he knew he needed to lie still,
but he couldn't.

Now, what happens if Dr. Murphy
breaks down like that

while he's standing over my son
at an operating table?

You know your son.

I know surgeons.

And after working
with Dr. Murphy,

after challenging him in surgery
and everywhere else --

probably more
than he deserved --

I can tell you
he has my compete confidence.

**

I'm sorry.

He doesn't have ours.

So, what do we do now?

I've contacted my colleague
at St. Joseph's,

updated her
on Liam's condition.

They have good people.

We can arrange
for transportation

as soon as possible.

Where's my phone?
Have you seen my phone?

Where's his second bag,
the one with his medications?

I want...

I want...

What, honey?

He said I could do it.

I want Dr. Shaun.

**

Your pacemaker's here.

The techs are programming it
as we speak.

The moment they're ready,
we're gonna put it in.

[ Monitor beeping ]

[ Exhales, coughs ]

I told you my wife died.

The truth is
s-she left me.

But I gave her good reason
for that,

so I got what I deserved.

We all make --
But you didn't get
what you deserved --

good parents
who loved you.

They were lucky to have you,
Jared.

**

**

You appear remarkably
well-adjusted.

Thank you.

That's not a compliment.

That's my concern.

Well, I assume
everyone responds differently.

The thing is
everyone responds.

Strictly speaking,

you don't meet the criteria to
be required to go into treatment

or take a leave of absence,

so I'm not gonna ground you.

You're a strong woman,
Claire,

and that strength has
undoubtedly played a major role

in getting you
where you are.

But if you have suppressed
feelings about this incident,

you need to find someone
to share them with.

Because if not,
they will eat you up

no matter
how strong you are.

All right, Glen.
Second ti--

Oh, come on.

[ Monitor beeping ]

Thank you.

It should be
a very interesting surgery.

I'm glad I'm participating.

[ Beeping quickens ]
[ Groans ]

His pressure
is bottoming out.

What's happening?

His bowel
must have perforated.

He's going into
septic shock.

This perforation
could be anywhere.

What's the best way to access
the entire bowel

as quickly as possible?

Full-length
midline incision.

Good. Mark it.

And what do we do
once we get in there?

Eviscerate the entire bowel

so we can check every inch
for necrotic segments.

Okay,
let's make the cut.

**

You gonna take it or not?

**

**

**

This is the Number 3 L.

It's made of high carbon steel.
It doesn't break.

That's correct,
Dr. Murphy.

**

**

Time of incision --
2:05 P.M.

[ Cellphone vibrates ]
Loudspeaker:
We have a code green --

patient is a Caucasian male,
73 years of age.
[ Cellphone beeps ]

Where'd he go?

Yeah, on my way.

[ Cellphone beeps ]

I have a five-centimeter segment
of proximal jejunum.

It's...sclerotic,
but not perforated.

All right,
mark it and move on.

Shaun, why are you
just standing there?

We have 25 feet of bowel
to run.

Shaun, you need to get moving --
unless you've found something.

I have --

the perforation.
Clamp it off --

I'll get in there
with the enterotomy scissors

and remove
the damaged segment.

I can't.

You can't? Why not?

It's a phlegmon.

You found
a walled-off abscess?

It's large.

-Don't touch it.
-I already am.

If you move
and that thing ruptures,

the pus will spread to his
entire abdominal cavity --

this boy dies.

I know,
that's why I'm not moving.

Claire, I need you
to open it up gently.

I'm gonna evacuate
the septic contents,

flush the cavity
with antibiotics,

and then I'm gonna have you
remove the capsule.

[ Monitor beeping rapidly ]

I didn't do anything.

That's the pressure tanking.

You need to finish
what you're doing right now.

[ Clears throat ]

Let's go, Claire.
Come on.

Clamp.

Uh, you guys check left.

[ Sighs ]

Hey. Hey. Come on.

Stop.

Come on, Glen.

We can do this.

I don't want to --

I just don't want to.

Please leave me alone.

Once I get my strength back,
I'll climb up and jump.

I can't let you do that.

[ Exhales sharply ]

When
this temporary pacer fails,

which it will,

your heart may stop
and you die suddenly.

But more likely, Glen,

you slip back
into that slow rhythm,

your chest is racked
with excruciating pain

and your lungs
start to fill with fluid,

and slowly you suffocate.

Eh, give it a rest, 28.

Just get me a DNR
and a cab.

You can't help me.

**

Yes, I can.

[ Door opens ]

It was
a difficult procedure.

We removed
a total of two feet of --

Is he okay?

He will be okay.

[ Sighs ]

Thank you.

[ Laughs ]

Thank you, thank you.

I-I'm sorry.
We're -- We just...

He's our son.

You shouldn't feel bad.

You did what you thought
was best for Liam.

You love Liam.

I didn't have that
from my parents.

It also means I didn't have
to take kava root,

so I didn't get

hypereosinophilic
gastroenteritis.

Are you gonna get in trouble
for this?

[ Scoffs ]

You're worried about me
now?

You signed the DNR.

All I'm doing
is sitting with you.

* When they say
your father's name *

[ Monitor beeping rapidly ]

* They're talkin' 'bout
a boat *

* They're not talkin'
'bout him *

* 'Cause they can't trust you
as far *

Are you feeling
any anxiety?

No.

Pain?

Some.

Would you like a dose
of morphine to help with that?

* But back then
the ship seemed sunk *

* I couldn't sleep
when I wasn't drunk *

* I couldn't sleep
when I wasn't drunk *

* But now a bad idea

* Has cut you in two

* Darlin',
I just don't know *

Thank you.

* Darlin',
I just don't know *

* Some things
you just let go *

* Some things
you just let go *

* Ooh

* Ooh

Find your guy?

I did.

Put in
the biventricular?

* Light will lead the way
to set you free *

How long did it take to get
access to the coronary sinus?

* I'm only looking
for a little peace *

I didn't do the surgery.

I didn't put the pacer in.
He, um...

he didn't want it.

**

He was a good guy.

* And when the night falls

* Oh, call on me

* Just don't forget
to show me some mercy *
I lost a patient, too.

Want to talk about it?

* Ooh, say you're mine

I do.

* Ooh, take me higher

**

**

**

Your surgery went well.

You should be able to get up
and move around in two weeks

once we're sure the antibiotics
have cleared your infection.

Hear that?

It won't be too long
until we can go home.

You did great, honey.

The lights.

* Ooh, ooh,
shine a light *

Are the lights okay?

* Oh, shine a light on me

Do you want them dimmed?

* Ooh, shine a light on,
shine a light on me *

They're...okay.

* 'Cause I was lost at sea

* While the waves
were dragging me underneath *

* Who-o-a

* Shine a light on,
shine a light on me *

You'll love the software.

It makes it
very easy to budget.

And the best part,
it links directly to the bank,

and --
get rid of the ball!

He was the first quarterback
picked in 2013,

but his stats outside the pocket
are only 27% competed passes.

Their backup QB
is at 65% under pressure.

Absolutely.

He's wasted potential
on the bench.
Yes.

Anyway, the link to the bank
will help make automatic --

Oh! [ Laughs ]
Oh!

Did you see that?

He pinned it against
his helmet -- even with the PI!

I want to go
to the Super Bowl.

Okay, see,
that's exactly the kind of thing

you have to think about
before you buy.

Tickets
are very expensive.

Oh, hoo-hoo-hoo!
[ Laughs ]

You know -- You know what?
You should go.

I should go. We should go.

Okay.

Excuse me.
[ Chuckles ]

Uh, it's almost closing time,
so...

I'd like to buy this TV.

...stay as long as you like.

[ TVs play indistinctly ]

**

**

**

**

**