Original subtitles

Te yla: Previously on Stargate Atlantis.

So I understand you have a proposal.

We've come up with a gene therapy that alters wraith DNA.

And we think we can make it

so that you will never need to feed on humans again.

Here. Try this.

Mcka y: His name was janus.

Causality is not to be treated so lightly.

No one's treating it lightly.

Man: You are. And you are insistent

on continuing these experiments.

We order you to cease these activities.

McKay: I don't know what all the fuss is about.

If we do this every time someone comes for a visit,

we'll never get any work done.

We're just meeting him at the gate.

We're not just meeting him at the gate.

I've been pulled from my regular duties

to help him with his database research.

I've got stuff on the go, you know,

important, vital projects for the betterment of the human race.

Apparently, there are other people

doing equally important work, Rodney,

as hard as that is to believe.

An exciting day!

Sheppard: Absolutely. McKay: (Grumbling) Yeah.

He's ready to beam.

Very well.

Dr. Jackson, welcome to Atlantis.

Thank you, Mr. Woolsey. It's great to be back.

Colonel Sheppard, Rodney.

(Quiet grumble)

I'll have Rodney here show you to your quarters.

Actually, I'd like to get started right away,

if that's okay with you, Rodney?

Sure, sure. What have you got planned?

An exciting exploration of insignificant ancient historical events?

No, notquhe. I'm sure you're both familiar with the ancient named janus.

The inventor? Yes, he was their lead scientist,

and apparently a bit of a renegade.

Yeah, and I've been over all of his logs.

Look, this is work we've done already.

Well, I'm pretty sure I have information

that could lead us to his secret lab.

Secret lab?

Yes, a place where he conducted and subsequently hid

a significant portion of his unauthorized research.

And if I'm correct, it's right here on Atlantis.

I've been over janus's database entries with a fine-tooth comb.

I never saw any mention of a secret lab.

Janus was doing a lot of work that wasn't exactly approved

by the ancient council, so it's not hard to imagine

he wouldn't include a full accounting in this very public database.

I mean, do you include all of your research in your official reports?

Just get to the point.

Okay. He never talked about it in his entries,

but several of janus's peers suspected

he had a bastion of unfettered thought and experimentation.

Or as one of his lovers put it... he had lovers?

Jackson: "An isle of solitude within the city walls."

Well, that could just mean he's hard to talk to.

People say things like that about me all the time.

None of these writers had any idea where the lab could be,

but one of his young assistants recalls a day

where janus turned a corner down a hallway.

"Today I saw janus in the hallway." There's a real page-Turner.

He chased after him with a question about his work,

but when he rounded the corner, janus was gone.

The hallway was a dead end. He had seemingly disappeared,

and, I think, into his secret lab.

Well, did this assistant happen to mention...

Which hallway? Yes. He does.

Yeah.

Hmm.

As soon as the daedalus unloads its supplies,

we'll be heading off to meet up with Todd and one of his hives.

You really think he's going to show up, huh?

And let you guys try out Dr. Keller's gene therapy on a few of his guys?

Well, we held up our end of the deal.

We let him use Teyla to take control of an alliance of wraith hives.

That's what I'm saying. He's got what he wants.

I should go with you, because I have a relationship with Todd.

That is precisely why I don't want you there.

This mission is basically going to be a negotiation,

and Todd has...

Well, less baggage with me than he does with you.

I'm not saying you shouldn't take the lead on this. I'm just...

You're second in command here, colonel.

I know my predecessors played fast and loose

with many of the rules set forth by the ioa,

but protocol plainly states that in the rare instance

where I am required to leave Atlantis, you stay put.

You're in command here until I get back. Understood?

Okay.

Try not to blow her up while I'm gone.

No promises.

Yeah, I think this should be the last of it.

Hey. Hi.

I was just leaving.

Yeah, I know.

Here, let me get that. Thanks.

So you're going on this daedalus thing?

Yeah.

Thank you.

I kind of have to.

I'm the one that's going to be administering the treatment.

If, you know, we ever get to that point.

Right.

I think I should come with you on this.

Really? Why?

I don't really trust these guys.

You don't trust Todd and his wraith,

or the entire crew of the daedalus

to protect me if something goes wrong?

I don't know. Both, I guess.

What? Nothing.

What? Nothing! Nothing.

It'd be great to have the company.

Okay.

Bye, Rodney. Wish us luck.

Good luck.

What do you mean, "us"?

Rod? You...

Jackson: Is that a waterline up there?

McKay: Yeah, this section of the city

flooded the first year we were here.

Anything salvageable got moved to the main tower.

Well, that's remote. That's promising.

He wouldn't want anyone around when he came in and out of his lab.

(Exc laims) Like the batcave!

Yes, just like the batcave.

I'm not picking up anything unusual.

Something used to be attached here.

And here.

And another one.

Any idea what they are?

Looks like a run-of-the-mill sconce interface.

Right. Well, where are the sconces?

I don't know. Maybe the decorator changed his mind.

You said after the flood, anything worth salvaging

was moved to the main tower.

Now, please tell me you kept detailed records of what was found and where.

Did we keep detailed records? Who are you talking to here?

There. That's the hallway. Can you zoom in there?

There. There are your light fixtures.

Must have been knockedloose during the flood.

Possibly. But you salvaged them, right?

They're lights that fell to the ground during a flood...

Just humor me, okay? I think we're on to something.

(Sighs) All right.

McKay: Here they are.

I've got them.

(High-pitched tone hums)

That's odd.

Each of these three lights made a different tone

when I plugged them in. Does that usually happen around here?

Not usually, no.

(Different tones humming)

Well, they've been banged around a lot, underwater for a few days.

Maybe they're just broken.

No, it's a puzzle.

I think we need to activate these in a specific order.

You mean like a three-digit code?

You know how easy that would be to break?

There's only six variations.

Well, maybe we need to activate them

a number of times in a specific order.

I don't suppose you recognize any of these three notes?

What, you mean, like, does it remind me of janus's favorite Brian eno track?

No. No such luck.

Janus's assistant said he disappeared pretty quickly down the hallway,

so it can't be a long code.

Maybe it's just as simple as three tones in a row.

Go for it.

(Tones humming)

(Tones continue humming)

Hold on for a second. What is it?

Why? Come here and push against this wall.

Please. Just humor me. I think I'm on to something.

Okay, on the count of three,

I want you to push against the wall as hard as you can, okay?

Okay.

Okay. One, two, three.

(Tones humming)

(Grunts)

Son of a bitch.

(Tones humming)

(Jackson groans)

Controlled magnetic harmonic resonance.

What?

Apparently, Tesla was close to something like this

before Edison trashed his lab.

What are you talking about?

That wall was specially designed

to de-stabilize when bombarded with a very specific harmonic resonance.

That's what the tones were.

And the strong magnetic property of the particles

is what keeps the door from just crumbling into dust.

It's a great way to hide a door,

because, you know, if you're looking for a door to open,

it's never going to be found. It's like a hologram, only better,

because it's solid mass until the tones are playing.

Right, so you could have just told me

to walk through the door when you did.

I could have, yes. Yes, yes.

Where the hell are we?

(Rumbling)

(Machines beeping)

(Buzzing)

Wow.

Janus's secret lab.

(Alarm buzzing)

Alien: Alert the others. The device has been activated.

Hey, Mr. Woolsey.

Dr. Keller.

Where is your burly protector?

It's odd to see you without him nowadays.

He's in the lab.

What are you working on?

A speech. What for?

Well, this is a fairly momentous occasion.

The wraith will take a step forward,

not only for their own benefit,

but for that of the entire galaxy.

It's a historic day.

I just think it deserves some recognition.

What have you got so far?

"Today is an historic day."

It's a good place to start.

Well, it's a work in progress.

(Exclaims)

That's pretty cool.

Harmonic resonance.

Yeah, I was told. But what happens if the sound goes off

and you're in the middle of the wall?

Well, the wall would break apart your body.

Maybe we should...

I've set up a subsonic tone generator outside.

The wall is now permanently open. Don't worry.

Good. So what have we got?

Well, the good news is it's definitely janus's secret lab.

The bad news is, getting in was the easy part.

There are levels of encryption on all the data here

that even the most paranoid NSA agent wouldn't use.

I mean, it is deep.

Some of them are straight-up math ciphers,

while others are ancient knowledge puzzles.

And until we start deciphering,

there's no way to tell what any of this stuff does.

Sounds like you guys make a good team, though.

Yeah.

Well, I guess I'll go back to being the boss.

McKay: How's that going?

Pretty boring, actually.

Well, you're more than welcome to help us crack this first stream cipher.

You know, he could have been in mensa.

(Both chuckle)

Why don't you contact me when you two geniuses have a breakthrough?

Will do.

(Beeping)

Sir, we're being hailed.

Open a channel.

This is colonel Caldwell of the earth ship daedalus.

We're ready to receive your delegation.

Wraith on radio: The delegation is on their way.

Marks, you have the bridge.

I'm going to go meet our guests.

Woolsey: Thank you for coming.

Thank you for having us.

(Woolsey clears throat)

Today is an historic day. Robert grosseteste once said...

I would like to get started as soon as possible.

Yes, of course. But I wanted to recognize...

I have my doubts that your plan will be effective.

So shall we drop these unfounded pleasantries and get to work?

Very well.

Dr. Keller, lead the way.

Please come with me.

Robert who?

Never mind.

(McKay yawns)

You know, it's almost dawn. If you want to call it a night, it's...

What? No, no, no, I'm fine, fine.

But, you know, if you need to rest, completely understand.

Seriously, is everything a competition with you?

I'm not sure what you're talking about.

I just found you a secret lab full of really cool ancient stuff.

I kind of think that should score me some points here.

Okay, I will admit that I may have been a little brusque with you up until now.

Just a little. But the truth is,

I really didn't think you were going to find anything.

Well, that much I actually understand.

You do?

Yeah.

I've spent the majority of my professional life

being ridiculed for my theories,

most of which turned out to be correct, by the way.

I'm kind of used to it, Rodney.

(Sighs)

Doesn't that bother you?

I mean, no vindication, no recognition, no credit?

Well, I could say the same thing about you.

The discoveries you've made, you probably could've won the nobel prize

five times over by now.

It's too true.

So, I guess none of us signed up to get famous, huh?

No, we did it for the money.

(Snickers) Good one.

Wait a minute. You don't get paid more than I do, do you?

(Sighs)

Do you?

(Rumbling)

(Beeping)

Hyperspace window just opened.

Daedalus isn't due back yet.

Get Sheppard.

Chuck on pa: Colonel Sheppard, sir?

Yeah, just resting my eyes.

Who said that?

Chuck: Ipatched into the pa in your room, sir.

You're going to want to get up here.

What's going on?

We're tracking a small ship, in atmosphere. It's coming right for us.

Get the jumpers in the air.

It's closing fast, sir. It'll be here in less than 10 seconds.

Shields up. I still want the jumpers ready.

Here it comes.

That's impossible.

What did it just do?

Chuck: It passed through the shield.

Yeah, but how did it do that?

I'm not sure, sir.

Ancient ships can do it.

All right, tell Teyla and a team of marines to meet me at that pier.

They should be right in front of you.

Sheppard: Don't move!

What's at the bottom of this tower?

Rodney.

Rodney, this is Sheppard. Come in.

Sheppard on radio: Rodney! What's up?

You need to get out of there right now.

(Both groaning)

Control room, what's the status of that ship?

I'm sorry, colonel. They're gone.

Is it alive?

You tell me.

(Device humming)

No. I'm not getting any coherent readings.

Perhaps we should put it under a medical scanner.

Okay, do it.

Go get a gurney.

So is it true they took Rodney and Dr. Jackson?

Yeah.

(Groans)

What the hell happened? We were attacked.

That much I got, thanks. By who?

I was kind of hoping you could tell me.

Okay, there is no way this is a coincidence.

We discover janus's super-secret lab, and less than 24 hours later,

a bunch of aliens show up, all guns blazing?

Don't you think that's a little odd?

Now that you mention it...

They knew exactly what they were looking for.

Didn't waste any time, went straight for the lab.

When they came out, one of them was carrying a device.

Zelenka: Unfortunately, we haven't had nearly enough time

to go through everything we found in here,

so there's no way of knowing exactly what they took.

All this stuff came on when Rodney and Dr. Jackson came in here.

Pretty much.

It activated probably in response to Rodney's ata gene. Why?

What if something in here has been broadcasting?

A subspace signal. It's the only possible answer.

What are you talking about? We've come across them before.

They're a real-time, practically instantaneous link

between two ancient devices.

They can be separated by, like, half a galaxy.

There's a bunch of aliens out there.

They stumble upon an ancient lab,

probably built by janus himself.

It's dormant. It's not working.

Then one day, out of the blue, it activates.

So they're standing around, scratching their heads.

They have no idea what's going on.

Then they discover the subspace link.

Decide to follow it,

they trace it back to us.

And then attack us and take two of our people hostage?

Rodney and Dr. Jackson were not the targets.

They were just at the wrong place at the wrong time.

Whatever that device was, that's what they were after.

All right, good theory. So what do we do?

Well, we... we've got to get out of here.

We're probably on a ship traveling through hyperspace.

Where are we going to go? I'll think of something.

Really? Yep. Always do.

Oh, yeah, I tried that. They zap you when you touch them.

You could have told me that before I touched it!

I could have, yes.

Look, they stripped us of everything but the clothing on our backs

and surrounded us with laser walls.

I'm not sure how much play we have here.

We've got one thing going for us, at least.

What's that?

We're not dead yet.

Good point.

(Scanner hums)

Zelenka: (Sighs) It's no good.

I'm still not getting any useful readings.

The suit is emitting some sort of em field that's disrupting the scanner.

I have no idea how to shut it off.

There's no way to penetrate the shield and see what's under there?

I'm afraid not.

Do you think there's a human underneath all that armor?

Impossible to say. Could be a robot.

One thing's for sure, it's not like anything we've ever seen before.

Well, Dr. Weir did say

that there were other technologically advanced societies

that we have yet to encounter.

We just made first contact.

What do you want me to do?

Cut it open.

(Saw buzzing)

It's no good. I just dulled out the blade.

The neck. What?

Looks like the softest part. Try the neck.

But... it's already dead, radek.

We think. Just do it.

(Saw buzzing)

It's working!

(Rumbles)

Uh-oh.

(Beeping)

Get out. Everyone, get out!

Sheppard: Everyone okay?

Yes.

Somebody really wants to keep secret whatever's inside that suit.

We've run close to a hundred simulations

based on full medical scans of the wraith we've had in captivity.

They've all been successful.

Todd: We both know very well

that computer simulations and live trials are very different.

I don't think we're doing this cavalierly.

I stand by the data. It will work.

Perhaps it will.

The question is, do you want it to?

I do see the benefits.

Even if we only use the therapy on some of my troops,

say, those whose lives, thanks to this war, are expected to be short.

Why waste perfectly good resources on them, yes?

But it will be very difficult for me to ask those around me

to give themselves over for the good of the human race.

Keller: But it's for your benefit, too.

If you don't have to rely on human feeding, the war would be over.

Perhaps.

But then what would we do?

Who would we be?

Can we talk to somebody in charge?

I think there's been a bit of a misunderstanding.

There's no need to treat us this way.

(Groaning)

Alien: Get the device operational.

I don't even know what it is!

Oh, great. It's sealed shut,

and they've removed the door controls from this side.

Where the hell are we?

I'd say, judging by the lantian architecture, I'd guess, you know,

secret janus facility, which is, you know, probably bad for us,

because it probably means it's hard to find.

So I guess that means no rescue any time soon.

That look familiar to you?

Yeah, it's the device from the Atlantis lab.

At least we know why they brought us with them.

Yeah, they need us to get the device operational. I caught that.

Right, and I don't think we're gonna get any more info

from talky mcsays-a-lot out there,

so fire up these consoles, see what we're dealing with.

Not like that.

Let's see. Yeah, like that.

And then I need to be right there. Yep. Thanks. There.

Banks: We've got five jumpers in the air

flying a defensive formation around the city,

and have the chair fired up and ready for you at a moment's notice.

I want marine details every five levels,

locked and loaded, ready for my go-ahead, just in case.

Absolutely.

Colonel, I think I may have something.

I've been working under the assumption that, as you suggested,

the device they took must have been broadcasting

some sort of subspace communication.

You can trace it?

Vveh, yeah, if it was broadcasting from Atlantis, yes.

But, obviously, it's not doing that anymore.

So?

Well, I'm using the work of laszlo babai as a stepping stone.

You know? Combinatorics and...

No offense, but the math I'm using is so complicated,

I don't know if I can dumb it down enough for it to make sense.

Try.

Well, okay, I've been going over our recorded subspace logs,

and I'm trying to extrapolate the single thread

that will lead us to the area of space associated with the device.

Well, I understand that.

Yes. It doesn't accurately represent what I'm doing, but...

I get it. What you're doing is difficult. Just...

Tell me when you get a hit.

This facility is tapped into some pretty serious power generation.

I've never seen anything like it before.

You'd need a lot of power. What?

I think I know what this thing does.

What?

It's an endgame machine.

How so?

If it works the way I think it does,

it would mean the end of the wraith once and for all.

So how do you destroy the wraith once and for all?

Well, I never said "destroy." I mean, it would lead to that, I suppose,

but this device would stop them dead in their tracks.

How?

It creates a very specific subspace static.

Turbulence is probably a better way of looking at it.

Which... okay, look.

Although they're all based on a fairly similar technological premise,

each race has a slightly different type of hyperdrive.

Ours are based on the asgard drives, with our own little twist.

The ancients had their own particular system,

and the wraith, again, have their own separate hyperdrive technology.

All right. Okay, so at its base level,

a hyperdrive allows you to travel great distances

by entering and exiting subspace.

Okay, this much I already know. Yes.

Okay, so, if this machine is capable of actually functioning safely,

it disrupts the very specific subspace frequencies the wraith use.

So they wouldn't be able to engage their hyperdrive.

Well, no, that's the genius.

They would be able to engage their hyperdrive,

it's just that their particular channel ofsubspace

would be destabilized

and their ship would be ripped into a million pieces.

When this device is turned on,

every time a wraith ship enters hyperspace, it self-destructs?

Yeah. That's a pretty effective idea.

Yeah! I mean, because even ifword got back to the other wraith

that the ships should stop using their hyperdrives,

they'd be stuck where they were.

They'd only be able to travel using sublight engines.

And because an ancient ship's hyperdrives operate

on a different frequency of subspace,

the ancients could fly around the galaxy and pick them off one by one.

Yeah, or just leave them to die in the vastness of space.

So, what's the catch?

Well, the catch is

that janus ran a three-day test about 10,000 years ago,

and then shut the whole project down

because of unforeseen side effects.

Right, which were?

Well, it's not clear.

But that's the key to the whole shebang.

Janus brought that back with him to Atlantis,

but kept it connected to the main system here.

One won't work without the other.

They seem pretty convinced we can make it operational.

That's 'cause we probably can.

I mean, we have everything we need here.

The question is whether we should.

The last time I went down this road,

I kind of destroyed a solar system.

Yeah, and I'm not too keen

about experiencing those unforeseen side effects.

So what do we do?

It's simple. We...

We reason with them.

Now, obviously, you're excited about the possibility

of ending the wraith's reign over this galaxy once and for all.

But the reality is, this device and this facility

were abandoned by their creator for a very good reason. See,

it doesn't work, at least not safely.

That's from what my friend can tell.

Look, we share the same goal.

Perhaps we have many things in common.

Look, given the right amount of time,

it's possible we could get the device to function safely,

but we'd have to contact our people

and bring in a much larger science team.

See, I'm not that kind of scientist, and when my friend here...

Get the device operational within one hour

or I will kill him.

Do you understand?

I understand. Yes.

Great plan, Danny! Great plan.

Why the suits?

They're not in battle anymore.

Originally, I thought it was just their version of SWAT gear,

but they still have it on. Maybe they're more than just armor.

Maybe they're some sort of protective suit.

Maybe they can't function in our livable atmosphere.

Maybe we should just add it to the list of things

that have nothing to do with the task at hand.

Those suits might be the key to figuring out who these guys really are.

You work on understanding them,

I'll work on trying not to get us killed.

Well, you got something for me?

Yes. There. M6h-987, that's my best guess.

Are you sure?

Well, about 80% sure.

All right, well, it's our only lead, it'll have to do.

Doesn't happen to have a gate on it, does it?

Of course not. No.

Daedalus still out of communications range?

Yeah, I'm afraid so.

And their rendezvous point with Todd isn't even near a Stargate.

All right, I need you to get to the jumper bay,

boost its subspace communications range as much as you can.

What are you planning?

We've got to get to that planet as soon as possible.

We're going to get as near as we can to the daedalus with a jumper,

have them pick us up en route to the planet.

Okay. Give me half an hour.

Sheppard: I'm going to get the team ready.

McKay: That main chamber houses the subspace antenna.

It harnesses the static into subspace?

Well, it will once I light it up.

What? You're already ready?

Well, it wasn't broken. He just shut it down.

All we need is that, a basic understanding of janus's coding style,

and here's where I come in again, the ancient gene.

I mean, we're ready to roll.

Rodney, you don't have to do this.

What?

If turning this thing on means a solar system is going to explode,

then let's not.

They're going to kill you. We don't have a choice.

Yes, we do.

Okay, so I do nothing, they come in here, they kill you,

who gets killed next, huh? Me.

To tell you the truth here, I'm quite fond of me,

so we might as well do it now, while you're still alive,

as opposed to, you know, then.

All right.

All right.

We still alive?

I think so.

I'd hate to think heaven looks like this.

Who says we went to heaven?

Hmm.

It's operational.

Anything out of the ordinary?

No. Everything is in the green. I mean, it's working great.

What about those unforeseen side effects?

They're still unforeseen.

But, for now, it's working, and we're still alive.

Okay, so what now?

Maybe, a nice pat on the back

and an all-expense-paid trip back to Atlantis?

Yeah.

You have an urgent message from your hive.

I assumed you'd want to take it privately.

Go ahead.

Very well.

Permission granted.

I shall remain here.

Is everything okay?

One of our facilities is under attack by a rival hive.

Our two support ships must depart for battle.

My hive will remain here,

continue the work with Dr. Keller.

I'm glad to hear that.

Not the under attack part,

that's unfortunate, of course.

I just meant...

Never mind.

Marks, what the hell just happened?

How did you do that?

How did we...

Surely you don't think we had anything to do with that?

You've tricked me.

Woolsey: What?

This was your plan all along.

Somehow, you've found the attero device.

The what? We have no idea what you're...

(Beeping)

Commander, we've been trying to contact you.

Wraith on radio: The other cruisers were destroyed.

I know. We've been betrayed.

What should we do?

I have control of the humans' transport system.

I'll begin beaming in our troops immediately.

We're taking this ship.

Come on. What's going on?

We're under attack. We gotta get to the armory and get you a gun.

Come on.

(Beeping)

(Ronon exclaims)

Locked.

Ronon!

Vvetelockedin.

That should limit their movements.

Continue beaming in our troops.

(Machine beeping)

10 minutes and counting, still no problem.

Oh, boy. What? What is it?

I think I just found a log entry that tells us what the side effect is.

It's not harmful radiation, is it?

No. No, no, you and I are safe.

It's just the rest of the galaxy that's going to have problems,

including Atlantis. I've got to shut this thing down.

Step away from the device.

Okay, wait. There's a very dangerous,

very serious problem with the device,

and we need to talk to your boss...

Okay, all set. So I'll have Chuck dial m5r-179.

You should be able to contact the daedalus via subspace once you get there.

Nice work. Thanks. And good luck.

Thanks, we're going to need it.

All right, dial it up.

(Dialing gate)

What's that? What's that?

Chuck: We've got a power spike at the event horizon.

What? Power is building within the gate?

No, no, no. That can't happen.

Colonel, do not lower the jumper into the gate room.

Sheppard on radio: Why not? Well, for some reason,

there's an unprecedented power build-up within the gate.

A power build-up from where?

It's coming from within the event horizon.

Oh, no. This is very, very bad for us.

Just shut it down. It's probably a faulty gate at the other end.

I'm... I'm trying! It won't let me!

All right, I'm coming down.

What do we do, wait 38 minutes and ride the puddle out?

I wish. If the power continues to build like this,

the gate will reach chficalovedoad

andrnostceflanfly exmode. Exmode?

Yes, I told you it was very, very bad for us.

How does something like this happen?

I don't know. It's never happened before.

How long do we have?

Not very long at all. About 90 seconds.

Ninety seconds?

I would say closer to 60.

We've got to evacuate everyone in the tower.

The gate exploding is equivalent of a dozen nuclear explosions.

There's nowhere we could evacuate

quickly enough to a safe distance.

The... the shield. What?

Collapse the city's shield around the gate, we can contain the explosion.

Yes, yes, that might just work.

The gate will reach a critical limit in five, four,

three, two, one.

(Explosion)

Zelenka: Don't look at the blast!

Could have mentioned that before!

Zelenka: I'll see if I can divert more power to the shield.

I'll see if I can block more of the radiation.

Okay, now what?

Zelenka: The shield continues to diffuse the energy of the blast.

Every second that it's contained within the shield,

the explosion gets weaker.

How long does it take?

(Beeping)

Oh, no. What?

The shield needs at least another minute

to contain the full brunt of the blast,

but we're frying out the emitters.

I don't know how much longer I can hold this.

Shut down the city, transfer all the power.

Yes, I'm trying.

Everyone that doesn't need to be here, get to the edge of the city.

Move! Everybody!

You're going to want to get out of here.

John, l_ Teyla, please.

Come on, you can do it, radek.

It's going down. We're going to make it.

No. It's not enough.

English - us - psdh