﻿1
00:00:22,434 --> 00:00:23,968
Since you got back
from the other side,

2
00:00:24,036 --> 00:00:25,870
it's like you're a completely
different person.

3
00:00:25,938 --> 00:00:28,372
Olivia, she has a message for you.

4
00:00:28,440 --> 00:00:30,875
She's trapped
in the other universe.

5
00:00:30,943 --> 00:00:32,243
Olivia's back.

6
00:00:32,244 --> 00:00:35,146
They think she had
some kind of seizure.

7
00:00:35,214 --> 00:00:37,949
If it wasn't for you,
I would never have made it back.

8
00:00:38,016 --> 00:00:39,884
You saved my life.

9
00:00:42,187 --> 00:00:44,372
Final boarding call

10
00:00:44,456 --> 00:00:47,525
for Eastbound Express
on track 18.

11
00:00:47,576 --> 00:00:49,093
Final boarding call.

12
00:00:49,161 --> 00:00:53,130
Eastbound Express, track 18.

13
00:01:02,207 --> 00:01:03,374
Excuse me.

14
00:01:03,375 --> 00:01:05,176
I'm sorry.
So, so sorry.

15
00:02:09,741 --> 00:02:11,709
Yes, hello. Sure.

16
00:02:11,777 --> 00:02:16,213
Yes, uh, there's a man here
in need of medical attention...

17
00:02:16,281 --> 00:02:20,251
5776 Dower Street.

18
00:02:20,319 --> 00:02:22,320
Yeah, he's injured very badly.
Please hurry.

19
00:02:22,387 --> 00:02:24,288
Cheers.

20
00:02:40,572 --> 00:02:43,524
I'm so sorry, sir.

21
00:02:43,609 --> 00:02:46,277
But, uh...

22
00:02:46,328 --> 00:02:47,745
There's no other way.

23
00:03:23,181 --> 00:03:24,481
There's no details on this one.

24
00:03:24,516 --> 00:03:26,033
Never a good sign.

25
00:03:27,653 --> 00:03:30,655
Hello? Did somebody call 911?

26
00:03:32,524 --> 00:03:34,325
Someone call 911?

27
00:03:34,393 --> 00:03:36,394
Hello?

28
00:03:40,165 --> 00:03:41,916
Call this in.

29
00:03:42,000 --> 00:03:44,535
Dispatch, we're looking at
a possible homicide.

30
00:03:44,603 --> 00:03:46,404
Requesting backup.

31
00:03:46,471 --> 00:03:47,672
Copy that.

32
00:03:47,673 --> 00:03:50,441
Stand by, unit 16.

33
00:03:52,344 --> 00:03:53,978
Unit 16, backup's en route
to your location.

34
00:03:54,046 --> 00:03:55,346
10 minutes out.

35
00:03:59,851 --> 00:04:03,120
Oh, my God.

36
00:04:03,188 --> 00:04:05,656
Joe, someone cut
this guy's heart out.

37
00:04:05,724 --> 00:04:07,758
Get in here.

38
00:04:09,461 --> 00:04:12,897
Don't...
don't let me die.

39
00:04:18,670 --> 00:04:20,671
Passengers holding monthly passes

40
00:04:20,739 --> 00:04:23,074
may pick up commuter
express tickets

41
00:04:23,141 --> 00:04:25,810
at ticket window seven.

42
00:04:25,877 --> 00:04:27,511
Commuter express tickets,
ticket window seven.

43
00:04:31,583 --> 00:04:34,418
Baggage service desk,
call 2133.

44
00:04:34,469 --> 00:04:36,854
Baggage service desk,
call 2133.

45
00:04:36,921 --> 00:04:38,305
All aboard!

46
00:05:04,385 --> 00:05:07,854
Guess you weren't expecting me
back so soon.

47
00:05:07,922 --> 00:05:10,674
Which led me to believe
that Walternate's main priority

48
00:05:10,758 --> 00:05:13,794
was learning how to
cross universes safely.

49
00:05:13,861 --> 00:05:15,796
He was using me
to discover how.

50
00:05:15,863 --> 00:05:16,997
Do you think he's close?

51
00:05:16,998 --> 00:05:19,266
His tests enabled him
to synthesize cortexiphan,

52
00:05:19,333 --> 00:05:20,634
so, yeah, I think he's close.

53
00:05:20,701 --> 00:05:22,502
And he is driven.

54
00:05:22,570 --> 00:05:23,970
The way he sees things,

55
00:05:24,021 --> 00:05:25,839
it's his world or ours.

56
00:05:25,907 --> 00:05:28,041
So I understand

57
00:05:28,109 --> 00:05:29,409
that the other Olivia escaped

58
00:05:29,410 --> 00:05:30,911
with a crucial part
of the machine.

59
00:05:30,978 --> 00:05:32,345
Where is the rest of it?

60
00:05:32,413 --> 00:05:34,648
Science division is analyzing
the remaining pieces now.

61
00:05:34,715 --> 00:05:36,082
I'd like to see the results.

62
00:05:36,150 --> 00:05:37,684
Of course.
Once you're back.

63
00:05:37,752 --> 00:05:41,488
You're officially on leave
until further notice.

64
00:05:41,556 --> 00:05:44,224
To say you've experienced
a trauma is an understatement.

65
00:05:44,292 --> 00:05:45,759
You need to process
what you've endured

66
00:05:45,827 --> 00:05:46,893
over the past two months.

67
00:05:46,894 --> 00:05:48,628
I know, but I honestly believe

68
00:05:48,696 --> 00:05:50,330
that my ability to do my job

69
00:05:50,398 --> 00:05:51,631
isn't impaired.

70
00:05:51,632 --> 00:05:53,967
Your ability's
not my only concern.

71
00:05:55,469 --> 00:05:57,871
I'm not gonna deny
that the last few months

72
00:05:57,939 --> 00:06:00,941
haven't taken their toll.

73
00:06:05,046 --> 00:06:07,681
But I made a promise
to a friend over there.

74
00:06:07,748 --> 00:06:10,617
And I swore that I would do
everything that I can

75
00:06:10,685 --> 00:06:12,786
to heal both worlds.

76
00:06:12,854 --> 00:06:16,656
I need to go back to work.

77
00:06:26,701 --> 00:06:31,004
This friend
you're talking about...

78
00:06:33,007 --> 00:06:34,207
What was he like?

79
00:06:34,208 --> 00:06:37,777
He wasn't that unlike you.

80
00:06:37,845 --> 00:06:41,648
He was honorable, committed.

81
00:06:41,716 --> 00:06:44,517
He feared for his family,

82
00:06:44,585 --> 00:06:47,120
for their future.

83
00:06:47,188 --> 00:06:48,622
So he had children?

84
00:06:48,689 --> 00:06:50,490
A son and a daughter.

85
00:06:50,558 --> 00:06:52,626
And he was very close
to his wife.

86
00:06:55,263 --> 00:06:56,763
And they were still married?

87
00:06:56,831 --> 00:06:58,832
Yes.

88
00:07:11,145 --> 00:07:13,013
Come on, Walter!
Let's go!

89
00:07:13,080 --> 00:07:15,148
Coming! I thought it was
in the closet.

90
00:07:15,216 --> 00:07:16,216
Aah!
Wait.

91
00:07:19,220 --> 00:07:20,453
Where was it?
Bathroom.

92
00:07:20,454 --> 00:07:22,155
I'd forgotten that
a couple of nights ago,

93
00:07:22,223 --> 00:07:24,024
I used my cauterizer to remove

94
00:07:24,091 --> 00:07:25,391
an uncomfortable growth
between my...

95
00:07:25,426 --> 00:07:27,978
Less information, better.

96
00:07:28,062 --> 00:07:29,362
Have you spoken to Olivia?

97
00:07:29,430 --> 00:07:31,031
I did.
Called her last night.

98
00:07:31,098 --> 00:07:32,482
She's doing better,
but still recuperating.

99
00:07:32,566 --> 00:07:34,167
I understand
how difficult it is

100
00:07:34,235 --> 00:07:36,102
to be candid with people
that you care about,

101
00:07:36,153 --> 00:07:37,904
uh, particularly
when it concerns matters

102
00:07:37,972 --> 00:07:39,272
that are intimate in nature.

103
00:07:39,307 --> 00:07:40,774
Ready to go?
Yes, I am.

104
00:07:40,841 --> 00:07:42,275
And by intimate, I mean sexual.

105
00:07:42,343 --> 00:07:43,793
Yeah, I got that.

106
00:07:45,546 --> 00:07:48,281
I know this is an instance
of a parent asking a child

107
00:07:48,349 --> 00:07:50,417
to do as he says
and not as he does.

108
00:07:50,484 --> 00:07:51,952
How many ways can I tell you

109
00:07:52,019 --> 00:07:54,254
that I don't want to have
this conversation, Walter?

110
00:07:54,322 --> 00:07:55,689
But you must have it.

111
00:07:55,756 --> 00:07:58,558
No, this conversation, the one
that we're having right now.

112
00:07:58,626 --> 00:08:00,427
We're here.

113
00:08:06,801 --> 00:08:09,002
You understand better than most

114
00:08:09,070 --> 00:08:11,638
the pain a lie can inflict.

115
00:08:11,706 --> 00:08:13,273
Yes, I do...

116
00:08:13,341 --> 00:08:15,241
Which is why,

117
00:08:15,309 --> 00:08:17,410
even though I expect it's going
to fundamentally change

118
00:08:17,478 --> 00:08:18,645
how she feels about me,

119
00:08:18,646 --> 00:08:20,246
I am going
to tell Olivia everything.

120
00:08:20,314 --> 00:08:22,816
Okay?

121
00:08:24,719 --> 00:08:27,787
You're a good man, Peter.

122
00:08:27,855 --> 00:08:29,622
She knows that.

123
00:08:41,352 --> 00:08:42,835
Look who's here.

124
00:08:42,887 --> 00:08:45,138
Oh, it's good
to see you out and about.

125
00:08:45,206 --> 00:08:46,506
Peter, look, it's Olivia.

126
00:08:46,574 --> 00:08:47,607
Hi.

127
00:08:47,608 --> 00:08:50,877
Shouldn't you be resting?

128
00:08:50,945 --> 00:08:53,813
Agent Dunham
has been cleared for duty.

129
00:08:53,864 --> 00:08:55,982
All right, well,
in that case, welcome back.

130
00:08:56,050 --> 00:08:57,550
Thank you.

131
00:08:57,618 --> 00:09:00,704
You gonna tell us
what we're in for?

132
00:09:00,788 --> 00:09:01,988
At approximately 8:00
this morning,

133
00:09:01,989 --> 00:09:03,556
911 received a call
from inside this house.

134
00:09:03,624 --> 00:09:05,375
The caller said
that there was someone inside

135
00:09:05,459 --> 00:09:06,960
in need of medical attention

136
00:09:07,027 --> 00:09:08,712
when the EMTs arrived,
they found

137
00:09:08,796 --> 00:09:10,029
the victim strapped to a table,

138
00:09:10,030 --> 00:09:12,215
chest cavity open
and his heart missing.

139
00:09:12,299 --> 00:09:14,033
But then after they discovered
him in that condition,

140
00:09:14,085 --> 00:09:15,502
the victim regained
consciousness and spoke

141
00:09:15,569 --> 00:09:17,703
and then died
three minutes later.

142
00:09:17,755 --> 00:09:19,205
He was conscious and speaking

143
00:09:19,273 --> 00:09:20,974
without a functional
cardiovascular system?

144
00:09:21,042 --> 00:09:22,208
It appears so.

145
00:09:22,209 --> 00:09:25,745
Lady Fortuna
has smiled upon us.

146
00:09:32,453 --> 00:09:34,521
Where do you suppose
I could pick up

147
00:09:34,588 --> 00:09:37,524
quality imported
pickled herring?

148
00:09:37,591 --> 00:09:39,025
No idea.
Why?

149
00:09:39,093 --> 00:09:40,894
I'm thinking of Scandinavia.

150
00:09:40,961 --> 00:09:43,029
Scandinavia?

151
00:09:43,097 --> 00:09:44,764
The blood eagle...

152
00:09:44,832 --> 00:09:47,434
A Norse method of torture...

153
00:09:47,501 --> 00:09:49,269
breaking the ribs
and spreading them out

154
00:09:49,336 --> 00:09:50,870
to resemble
blood-stained wings.

155
00:09:50,938 --> 00:09:52,906
So we're looking for a viking?

156
00:09:52,973 --> 00:09:55,542
Whoever did this was trained.

157
00:09:55,609 --> 00:09:58,545
These incisions
have been made with precision.

158
00:09:58,612 --> 00:10:01,081
This is beautiful work.

159
00:10:01,148 --> 00:10:03,249
Definitely not a viking.

160
00:10:03,317 --> 00:10:05,785
They were ruthless.

161
00:10:08,022 --> 00:10:10,323
Peter, look at this.

162
00:10:10,391 --> 00:10:12,992
Scar tissue.
Yeah.

163
00:10:13,060 --> 00:10:14,961
He's had heart surgery before.

164
00:10:17,231 --> 00:10:18,832
Stay here.
I'll be right back.

165
00:10:28,242 --> 00:10:30,410
Well, it's impossible
to determine the time of death,

166
00:10:30,478 --> 00:10:31,778
because in this case,

167
00:10:31,779 --> 00:10:33,847
the standards we generally use
don't apply.

168
00:10:33,914 --> 00:10:36,816
What exactly does that mean?

169
00:10:39,820 --> 00:10:41,321
He still has reflexes?

170
00:10:41,388 --> 00:10:43,323
Yes, and yet his heart
was removed

171
00:10:43,390 --> 00:10:44,858
at least four hours ago.

172
00:10:44,925 --> 00:10:47,327
By now, rigor mortis
should be starting to set in.

173
00:10:47,394 --> 00:10:48,761
So we're not even sure
if he's dead?

174
00:10:48,829 --> 00:10:51,131
Well, from what I can see,
he's more dead than not.

175
00:10:51,198 --> 00:10:53,867
Okay, what if somebody
is harvesting organs

176
00:10:53,934 --> 00:10:55,135
on the black market?

177
00:10:55,136 --> 00:10:56,436
Not likely.

178
00:10:56,470 --> 00:10:57,904
This guy's medicine cabinet
rivals some pharmacies.

179
00:10:57,971 --> 00:10:59,172
He's got everything in there...

180
00:10:59,173 --> 00:11:00,740
steroids, immunosuppressants,

181
00:11:00,808 --> 00:11:03,376
antifungals, antibiotics,
pain medication.

182
00:11:03,444 --> 00:11:05,345
Okay, so you wouldn't steal
a heart from someone this sick

183
00:11:05,412 --> 00:11:07,213
if you were selling it.
Who's the prescribing physician?

184
00:11:07,281 --> 00:11:08,615
Dr. Alexandra Ross.

185
00:11:08,682 --> 00:11:11,551
You two go talk
to this Dr. Ross.

186
00:11:11,619 --> 00:11:13,286
Dr. Bishop,
I'll arrange

187
00:11:13,354 --> 00:11:15,321
to transport the cadaver to your lab.
Oh, great.

188
00:11:15,389 --> 00:11:16,923
Perhaps there I'll be able

189
00:11:16,991 --> 00:11:19,959
to discover what made
this tin man tick.

190
00:11:24,732 --> 00:11:26,232
Dr. Ross
is still in surgery.

191
00:11:26,300 --> 00:11:29,636
Okay, then we'll wait.

192
00:11:29,703 --> 00:11:31,838
You know
you're drinking swill, right?

193
00:11:31,906 --> 00:11:33,039
It's nice to be able

194
00:11:33,040 --> 00:11:36,342
to take a cup of coffee
for granted.

195
00:11:36,410 --> 00:11:38,378
What?

196
00:11:40,447 --> 00:11:42,549
You know, when you go
on vacation and you come back

197
00:11:42,616 --> 00:11:44,450
and some things
are a revelation?

198
00:11:44,518 --> 00:11:47,820
Like coffee
or my favorite shoes.

199
00:11:47,888 --> 00:11:51,257
And then...

200
00:11:51,325 --> 00:11:54,994
Other things are just...

201
00:11:55,062 --> 00:11:57,597
I don't know.

202
00:11:57,665 --> 00:11:59,933
My mail was opened.

203
00:12:00,000 --> 00:12:01,501
It's kind of disconcerting

204
00:12:01,569 --> 00:12:04,270
knowing that somebody else
has been living your life.

205
00:12:06,707 --> 00:12:09,209
Hey. You okay?

206
00:12:15,182 --> 00:12:18,017
There's something that I have
to talk to you about...

207
00:12:18,085 --> 00:12:19,385
About her.

208
00:12:25,392 --> 00:12:28,795
I noticed...

209
00:12:28,862 --> 00:12:30,663
Changes...

210
00:12:30,731 --> 00:12:32,799
Small changes,
but they were definitely there.

211
00:12:32,866 --> 00:12:34,867
She's...

212
00:12:37,204 --> 00:12:39,038
She's much quicker with a smile

213
00:12:39,106 --> 00:12:41,975
and...

214
00:12:42,042 --> 00:12:44,210
Less...

215
00:12:44,278 --> 00:12:46,980
I don't know...
less intense maybe.

216
00:12:47,047 --> 00:12:48,347
She said that
when she was over there,

217
00:12:48,349 --> 00:12:49,916
what she saw of her other life,

218
00:12:49,984 --> 00:12:53,052
it made her want to change,

219
00:12:53,120 --> 00:12:54,454
to be happier.

220
00:12:54,521 --> 00:12:56,256
And I believed her,
because that made sense.

221
00:12:56,323 --> 00:12:58,491
There was no way
for you to know.

222
00:12:58,559 --> 00:12:59,792
Everything happened so fast,

223
00:12:59,793 --> 00:13:01,194
I couldn't even tell you
how they did it.

224
00:13:01,262 --> 00:13:04,964
And it's okay.

225
00:13:05,032 --> 00:13:07,333
I'm here now.

226
00:13:11,005 --> 00:13:15,108
When you asked me to come
back to this world with you...

227
00:13:15,175 --> 00:13:16,309
You said...

228
00:13:16,310 --> 00:13:19,879
That you belonged with me.

229
00:13:19,947 --> 00:13:23,049
And so I came back

230
00:13:23,117 --> 00:13:25,852
for you...

231
00:13:25,919 --> 00:13:29,856
For us.

232
00:13:29,923 --> 00:13:34,127
And we started seeing
each other.

233
00:13:34,194 --> 00:13:35,895
And I explained away
the differences

234
00:13:35,963 --> 00:13:40,066
because our relationship
was different.

235
00:13:40,134 --> 00:13:43,703
I thought she was you, Olivia.

236
00:13:53,814 --> 00:13:55,415
Does everyone know?

237
00:13:55,482 --> 00:13:59,819
I reported everything
when I found out who she was.

238
00:13:59,887 --> 00:14:01,821
Olivia, I'm sorry.

239
00:14:03,490 --> 00:14:07,093
You know,
she had a really full life,

240
00:14:07,161 --> 00:14:09,429
really sweet boyfriend.

241
00:14:09,496 --> 00:14:11,164
And if he hadn't been
out of town,

242
00:14:11,231 --> 00:14:13,266
then who knows
what could've happened?

243
00:14:13,334 --> 00:14:16,069
She had friends,
people who loved her,

244
00:14:16,136 --> 00:14:20,606
people who... who risked
their lives to help her.

245
00:14:20,674 --> 00:14:23,943
And they all believed
that I was her.

246
00:14:24,011 --> 00:14:28,180
So, you know, I-I-I can
understand how that...

247
00:14:28,232 --> 00:14:29,782
Mr. Bishop?

248
00:14:29,850 --> 00:14:31,918
Dr. Ross is out of surgery.
Could you give us a second, please?

249
00:14:31,985 --> 00:14:33,353
Sure.
Thank you.

250
00:14:33,420 --> 00:14:35,855
Peter...

251
00:14:35,923 --> 00:14:37,190
It's fine.

252
00:14:37,191 --> 00:14:38,991
We're good.
Let's go.

253
00:14:49,136 --> 00:14:50,436
I don't understand.

254
00:14:50,437 --> 00:14:52,572
His heart was removed?

255
00:14:52,639 --> 00:14:53,973
We'd like to ask you

256
00:14:54,041 --> 00:14:56,642
about the medications that you
prescribed him. Of course.

257
00:14:56,710 --> 00:14:59,312
It was the standard regimen
for transplant recipients.

258
00:14:59,380 --> 00:15:02,215
Mr. Russo suffered
from congestive heart failure.

259
00:15:02,282 --> 00:15:04,650
He was on the list for over
a year waiting for a donor.

260
00:15:04,718 --> 00:15:06,919
He had a heart transplant?
Yes.

261
00:15:06,987 --> 00:15:08,921
He wanted a second chance.

262
00:15:08,989 --> 00:15:10,923
We gave him one...

263
00:15:10,991 --> 00:15:13,893
Or at least I thought we did.

264
00:15:19,500 --> 00:15:21,100
♪ ♪

265
00:15:50,631 --> 00:15:52,265
It won't be long now.

266
00:15:55,636 --> 00:15:57,570
It will be okay.

267
00:16:03,650 --> 00:16:07,119
You sure it's called
the Yatsko project?

268
00:16:07,187 --> 00:16:08,220
Nina says that she checked

269
00:16:08,221 --> 00:16:10,222
Massive Dynamic's archives
personally,

270
00:16:10,290 --> 00:16:11,790
and nothing came up under that heading.
Well, that can't be right.

271
00:16:11,858 --> 00:16:13,825
Belly and I created a serum

272
00:16:13,893 --> 00:16:15,127
similar to this
in the mid-'70s.

273
00:16:15,128 --> 00:16:16,295
I'm certain of it.

274
00:16:16,296 --> 00:16:20,132
We were trying
to devise a method to...

275
00:16:20,200 --> 00:16:21,967
Of questioning someone
after death.

276
00:16:22,035 --> 00:16:23,569
Of course you were.

277
00:16:23,636 --> 00:16:26,405
Tell her to look
under pet projects.

278
00:16:26,472 --> 00:16:29,775
Perhaps the Yatsko research
was folded in.

279
00:16:29,842 --> 00:16:32,344
Okay.

280
00:16:32,412 --> 00:16:34,346
I'm leaving.

281
00:16:34,414 --> 00:16:36,114
Peter's giving you a ride home.
Oh.

282
00:16:36,182 --> 00:16:38,584
He should be here
any minute, Walter.

283
00:16:38,651 --> 00:16:40,185
Evening, everyone.

284
00:16:40,253 --> 00:16:42,154
Peter.

285
00:16:42,222 --> 00:16:43,522
What wonderful timing.

286
00:16:43,523 --> 00:16:45,357
You got the keys to lock up?

287
00:16:45,424 --> 00:16:46,758
Yeah.
Yeah, no problem.

288
00:16:46,826 --> 00:16:49,728
All right, don't let him
keep you here too late, okay?

289
00:16:49,796 --> 00:16:51,129
Good night, Walter.
Good night, Astrid.

290
00:16:51,197 --> 00:16:53,599
Peter, come here.
Good night.

291
00:16:53,666 --> 00:16:57,703
I want you to smell something,
tell me what you deduce.

292
00:16:57,770 --> 00:16:59,171
Okay.
What am I smelling?

293
00:16:59,239 --> 00:17:00,539
Him.

294
00:17:00,607 --> 00:17:02,007
Notice anything?

295
00:17:06,179 --> 00:17:07,879
I'm not vomiting.
Precisely.

296
00:17:07,947 --> 00:17:10,215
By now, it should be emitting

297
00:17:10,283 --> 00:17:12,684
the unmistakable odor
of putrefaction.

298
00:17:12,752 --> 00:17:16,455
This corpse's decomposition
has slowed to almost zero.

299
00:17:16,522 --> 00:17:17,823
So what's arresting the decay?

300
00:17:17,890 --> 00:17:21,393
That's a good question.

301
00:17:21,461 --> 00:17:24,196
Astrid and I isolated

302
00:17:24,264 --> 00:17:26,398
traces of a serum in his blood.

303
00:17:26,465 --> 00:17:28,233
It functions as a preservative,

304
00:17:28,301 --> 00:17:30,635
radically slowing down
cell degradation.

305
00:17:30,687 --> 00:17:31,937
Why bother
to slow down his death?

306
00:17:31,938 --> 00:17:33,238
They already stole his heart.

307
00:17:33,306 --> 00:17:35,407
To assuage his conscience,
of course.

308
00:17:35,475 --> 00:17:36,675
You think the type of people
that would steal

309
00:17:36,676 --> 00:17:37,876
an organ
out of a transplant patient

310
00:17:37,877 --> 00:17:39,044
would really be troubled
by conscience?

311
00:17:39,045 --> 00:17:40,812
He called 911.

312
00:17:40,880 --> 00:17:43,749
If the EMTs had got him
on a heart-lung machine in time,

313
00:17:43,816 --> 00:17:45,083
he might have survived.

314
00:17:45,084 --> 00:17:48,320
It's highly unlikely,
of course,

315
00:17:48,388 --> 00:17:51,089
but I'm betting
it helps our organ thief

316
00:17:51,157 --> 00:17:52,224
sleep well at night.

317
00:17:52,225 --> 00:17:54,092
Well, at least somebody is.

318
00:17:55,995 --> 00:17:57,429
You haven't told, Olivia,
have you?

319
00:17:57,497 --> 00:17:59,931
Nope, actually, I did.

320
00:17:59,999 --> 00:18:01,299
How did she react?

321
00:18:01,301 --> 00:18:03,735
Surprisingly well.

322
00:18:03,803 --> 00:18:04,970
Really?

323
00:18:04,971 --> 00:18:08,206
Mm.

324
00:18:08,274 --> 00:18:11,943
Do you think possibly
they replaced her with a robot?

325
00:20:00,052 --> 00:20:01,052
Hey.

326
00:20:01,053 --> 00:20:02,554
Tell me there's more.

327
00:20:02,622 --> 00:20:04,222
There's plenty.
I just made a fresh pot.

328
00:20:04,290 --> 00:20:05,590
Great.

329
00:20:05,625 --> 00:20:06,925
Bad night?

330
00:20:08,928 --> 00:20:11,029
I had a lot of laundry
to go through.

331
00:20:11,097 --> 00:20:14,232
How is it...

332
00:20:14,300 --> 00:20:16,168
Being back?
It's good.

333
00:20:16,235 --> 00:20:17,669
Yeah?

334
00:20:17,737 --> 00:20:20,038
Strange.

335
00:20:21,641 --> 00:20:24,176
Peter told me what happened,

336
00:20:24,243 --> 00:20:26,845
you know,
that he was seeing her.

337
00:20:26,913 --> 00:20:28,647
You know, I get it, but...

338
00:20:30,750 --> 00:20:33,418
You saw them together.

339
00:20:35,254 --> 00:20:37,756
What was he like with her?

340
00:20:40,660 --> 00:20:43,361
He didn't seem different?
I mean...

341
00:20:43,429 --> 00:20:45,864
Like, happier or...

342
00:20:45,932 --> 00:20:47,666
Olivia...

343
00:20:47,733 --> 00:20:49,267
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.

344
00:20:49,335 --> 00:20:50,902
Okay.
We should go.

345
00:20:50,970 --> 00:20:52,737
Broyles wouldn't
have called us in

346
00:20:52,805 --> 00:20:54,272
if he didn't have something.

347
00:20:54,340 --> 00:20:56,107
Olivia, wait.

348
00:20:58,044 --> 00:20:59,377
He thought
that she was with you.

349
00:20:59,445 --> 00:21:01,346
I understand.
It's fine.

350
00:21:01,414 --> 00:21:02,514
It's not fine.

351
00:21:02,515 --> 00:21:04,783
Whatever feelings

352
00:21:04,851 --> 00:21:08,653
that Peter had,
they were not about her.

353
00:21:08,721 --> 00:21:10,522
They were about you.

354
00:21:10,590 --> 00:21:15,026
And they were real.

355
00:21:15,094 --> 00:21:17,529
They still are.

356
00:21:20,399 --> 00:21:23,768
Thank you, Astrid.

357
00:21:23,836 --> 00:21:25,504
A cross-state
search of police records

358
00:21:25,555 --> 00:21:27,389
turned up multiple organ thefts
in the last two months.

359
00:21:27,473 --> 00:21:29,107
The incidents took place
in five different states,

360
00:21:29,175 --> 00:21:30,809
but the M.O. of the crime
is consistent.

361
00:21:30,877 --> 00:21:34,346
You're saying the same person did all this?
It appears so.

362
00:21:34,413 --> 00:21:36,448
Any of those organs transplants?
They all were.

363
00:21:36,516 --> 00:21:38,783
And not only that,
they're all from the same donor.

364
00:21:38,851 --> 00:21:40,719
Do we have a name?

365
00:21:40,786 --> 00:21:42,387
We have a donor number.
Names are kept confidential.

366
00:21:42,455 --> 00:21:45,156
17-year-old female.

367
00:21:45,224 --> 00:21:47,125
We've issued a priority request.
We should know more shortly.

368
00:21:47,193 --> 00:21:48,660
Mind if I take a look?

369
00:21:50,196 --> 00:21:53,064
So he's gathering
all of her organs. Why?

370
00:21:53,132 --> 00:21:54,432
There are some people
who have strong objections

371
00:21:54,500 --> 00:21:55,500
to organ donation.

372
00:21:55,501 --> 00:21:56,635
Maybe someone close to her

373
00:21:56,636 --> 00:21:57,936
didn't think the recipients
were worthy.

374
00:21:57,970 --> 00:21:58,970
It says here

375
00:21:58,971 --> 00:22:00,105
after the organs
were harvested,

376
00:22:00,106 --> 00:22:01,406
they remanded the custody
of the body

377
00:22:01,474 --> 00:22:02,707
to the Rosindale Eye Bank.

378
00:22:02,708 --> 00:22:04,309
You think maybe her corneas
were donated too?

379
00:22:04,377 --> 00:22:06,044
There's no photos
of them being stolen.

380
00:22:10,349 --> 00:22:13,451
Broyles. Put me through
to the Rosindale Eye Bank.

381
00:22:13,519 --> 00:22:15,320
Yes, this is colonel Broyles
with the FBI.

382
00:22:15,388 --> 00:22:18,423
I need to speak with your
executive director immediately.

383
00:22:18,491 --> 00:22:20,292
Yes, it's urgent.
Immediately means urgent.

384
00:22:20,359 --> 00:22:22,160
Thank you.

385
00:22:35,274 --> 00:22:38,009
So sorry, sir.

386
00:22:45,284 --> 00:22:48,987
These don't belong
to you, do they?

387
00:23:00,182 --> 00:23:02,033
Good.

388
00:23:02,101 --> 00:23:04,669
He wasn't at home.
We're at his restaurant now.

389
00:23:04,737 --> 00:23:06,304
Thanks.
That was Astrid.

390
00:23:06,355 --> 00:23:07,655
We've got a name on the donor.

391
00:23:07,690 --> 00:23:09,574
Amanda Walsh...
Her family lives in Providence.

392
00:23:09,642 --> 00:23:12,360
FBI's arranging an interview.

393
00:23:12,445 --> 00:23:15,080
There's a light on in back.

394
00:23:29,128 --> 00:23:30,261
Hello?

395
00:23:30,262 --> 00:23:31,596
Anybody there?

396
00:23:46,178 --> 00:23:48,313
Over here.

397
00:23:59,959 --> 00:24:01,259
We're too late.

398
00:24:23,482 --> 00:24:26,518
Please...
Help me.

399
00:24:35,758 --> 00:24:37,593
I wanted to see
how the construction

400
00:24:37,660 --> 00:24:39,895
was coming along.

401
00:24:39,963 --> 00:24:41,563
There was some paperwork
to take care of.

402
00:24:41,631 --> 00:24:44,633
I was feeling fine.

403
00:24:44,701 --> 00:24:47,936
But as I was walking there,
I started getting dizzy.

404
00:24:48,004 --> 00:24:50,639
Next thing I know,

405
00:24:50,707 --> 00:24:52,174
I'm strapped to a slab.

406
00:24:55,512 --> 00:24:58,514
He actually apologized.

407
00:24:58,581 --> 00:24:59,781
Can you believe that?

408
00:24:59,782 --> 00:25:01,650
He said he wished
there was another way,

409
00:25:01,718 --> 00:25:03,118
that they didn't belong to me.

410
00:25:05,421 --> 00:25:06,905
So Walter was right.

411
00:25:06,990 --> 00:25:09,074
We're dealing
with a remorseful organ thief.

412
00:25:09,159 --> 00:25:11,076
Well, that makes sense.

413
00:25:11,161 --> 00:25:12,578
He didn't want
to hurt those people.

414
00:25:12,662 --> 00:25:13,962
It's about her.

415
00:25:13,997 --> 00:25:16,081
He didn't want her organs
going to someone else.

416
00:25:16,166 --> 00:25:17,466
I'm gonna call Broyles,

417
00:25:17,500 --> 00:25:19,868
let him know we're on the way
to talk to the family.

418
00:25:19,936 --> 00:25:23,872
♪ ♪

419
00:25:28,178 --> 00:25:29,478
Walter, please tell me
you're not giving gene

420
00:25:29,546 --> 00:25:30,712
the evidence to drink.

421
00:25:30,713 --> 00:25:33,882
Not until I understand
the long-term side effects.

422
00:25:33,950 --> 00:25:35,817
But imagine the possibilities

423
00:25:35,885 --> 00:25:39,254
if this can permanently
erase cell decay.

424
00:25:39,322 --> 00:25:41,023
Milk that doesn't go bad.

425
00:25:41,090 --> 00:25:43,408
And cheese.

426
00:25:43,493 --> 00:25:46,461
Well, that dream is gonna have
to wait, Walter.

427
00:25:46,529 --> 00:25:48,897
Here are
the Yatsko project files.

428
00:25:48,965 --> 00:25:50,599
Massive Dynamic
just sent them over.

429
00:25:50,667 --> 00:25:52,401
You were right.
They were misfiled.

430
00:25:52,468 --> 00:25:55,070
It turns out that the research
that you and William Bell did

431
00:25:55,138 --> 00:25:58,006
on human-tissue preservation
didn't stop when you went

432
00:25:58,074 --> 00:25:59,208
to St. Claire's.

433
00:25:59,209 --> 00:26:01,109
Interesting.

434
00:26:01,177 --> 00:26:04,246
I think we're on the precipice

435
00:26:04,314 --> 00:26:05,681
of understanding this.

436
00:26:05,748 --> 00:26:07,616
More you than we.

437
00:26:07,684 --> 00:26:09,218
I have a working hypothesis.

438
00:26:09,285 --> 00:26:10,585
Astrid, I need you
to get me something.

439
00:26:10,620 --> 00:26:11,987
I need the organ donor.

440
00:26:12,055 --> 00:26:13,355
Amanda Walsh.

441
00:26:13,389 --> 00:26:14,756
I need her body...

442
00:26:14,824 --> 00:26:16,558
Or what's left of it.

443
00:26:18,194 --> 00:26:20,996
Oh, God.

444
00:26:21,064 --> 00:26:22,764
The only consolation I had

445
00:26:22,832 --> 00:26:25,567
was her passing gave
other people another chance.

446
00:26:25,635 --> 00:26:27,302
Was Amanda dating anyone?

447
00:26:27,370 --> 00:26:29,938
I mean, did she have
any friendships

448
00:26:30,006 --> 00:26:31,473
that were cause for concern?

449
00:26:31,541 --> 00:26:33,609
No, I was more concerned that
she didn't have any friends.

450
00:26:33,676 --> 00:26:35,177
She didn't like school.

451
00:26:35,245 --> 00:26:36,645
She didn't want to do sports.

452
00:26:36,713 --> 00:26:39,715
It was ballet.

453
00:26:39,782 --> 00:26:41,516
That was the only thing
that ever made her happy.

454
00:26:41,584 --> 00:26:45,287
Mrs. Walsh,
how did your daughter die?

455
00:26:48,191 --> 00:26:50,692
She took her own life.

456
00:26:50,760 --> 00:26:52,160
My daughter was

457
00:26:52,228 --> 00:26:54,029
clinically depressed.

458
00:26:54,097 --> 00:26:56,865
Was she being treated for depression?
Yes.

459
00:26:56,933 --> 00:26:58,734
She was
on antidepression medication.

460
00:26:58,801 --> 00:27:01,136
She also did a lot
of group therapy.

461
00:27:01,204 --> 00:27:03,038
She kept trying different ones,

462
00:27:03,106 --> 00:27:04,840
but there were a few
that she stuck with.

463
00:27:04,907 --> 00:27:06,575
We'd like the names
of the doctors

464
00:27:06,643 --> 00:27:08,644
and also the groups
that she was attending.

465
00:27:11,948 --> 00:27:13,282
Excuse me for a sec.

466
00:27:14,717 --> 00:27:16,385
I'll get that information.

467
00:27:18,654 --> 00:27:21,456
Hey, Astrid.
Are you at the Walsh house?

468
00:27:21,524 --> 00:27:22,758
Yeah, why?

469
00:27:22,759 --> 00:27:24,793
Well, Walter's got some theory.

470
00:27:24,861 --> 00:27:26,561
He needs you to speak
to Mrs. Walsh.

471
00:27:26,629 --> 00:27:28,897
Okay.
What's he need?

472
00:27:30,633 --> 00:27:32,901
Amanda's schedule,
her psychiatrist,

473
00:27:32,969 --> 00:27:34,336
the group she was going to.

474
00:27:34,404 --> 00:27:36,004
If there's anything else
I can do...

475
00:27:36,072 --> 00:27:37,673
Actually there is.

476
00:27:37,740 --> 00:27:39,875
That was Astrid on the phone.

477
00:27:39,942 --> 00:27:42,044
Mrs. Walsh, we'd like to ask
your permission

478
00:27:42,111 --> 00:27:43,679
to exhume your daughter's body.

479
00:27:43,746 --> 00:27:45,080
You can't.

480
00:27:45,148 --> 00:27:47,249
I know that it's
an awful thing to ask.

481
00:27:47,317 --> 00:27:49,951
No, it's...
it's not possible.

482
00:27:50,019 --> 00:27:52,988
Walter.

483
00:27:57,910 --> 00:27:59,210
Here she is.

484
00:27:59,262 --> 00:28:00,896
I hope there's a good reason
for this,

485
00:28:00,963 --> 00:28:03,065
given all that family's
already had to suffer.

486
00:28:03,132 --> 00:28:05,801
There's a good reason.

487
00:28:09,372 --> 00:28:10,505
Oh, Walter, come on.

488
00:28:10,506 --> 00:28:11,707
Oh, my God.

489
00:28:11,708 --> 00:28:12,874
That's a person.

490
00:28:12,875 --> 00:28:14,576
No, not at all.

491
00:28:14,644 --> 00:28:16,411
I suspect
it's some kind of hardwood,

492
00:28:16,479 --> 00:28:18,747
cherry, maybe mahogany,

493
00:28:18,815 --> 00:28:21,383
and concrete.

494
00:28:21,451 --> 00:28:22,784
Are you sure?

495
00:28:22,852 --> 00:28:25,287
I know that
these are not human cremains.

496
00:28:25,355 --> 00:28:27,155
If that's not her,
then where's her body?

497
00:28:27,223 --> 00:28:29,725
Likely with the rest
of her organs.

498
00:28:29,792 --> 00:28:32,227
I believe whoever
is stealing these organs

499
00:28:32,295 --> 00:28:35,997
is trying to put this girl
back together again.

500
00:28:44,273 --> 00:28:46,842
It's gonna be good
for you, very good.

501
00:28:48,778 --> 00:28:50,846
We need to keep
your body strong, don't we?

502
00:29:12,135 --> 00:29:13,735
♪ ♪

503
00:30:59,824 --> 00:31:02,025
So the funeralhome
didn't report it.

504
00:31:02,093 --> 00:31:03,860
You're kidding me.

505
00:31:03,928 --> 00:31:05,228
Okay, thanks.

506
00:31:07,598 --> 00:31:10,800
Broyles just confirmed
your suspicion.

507
00:31:10,851 --> 00:31:13,536
Amanda Walsh's body was stolen
before it could be cremated,

508
00:31:13,604 --> 00:31:15,538
and the funeral home
covered it up.

509
00:31:15,606 --> 00:31:18,174
Apparently stealing bodies
is not all that unusual.

510
00:31:18,242 --> 00:31:19,692
Of course not.

511
00:31:19,777 --> 00:31:23,546
The theft of corpses
is a time-honored tradition.

512
00:31:23,614 --> 00:31:25,148
Tradition?
My dear, we've been stealing

513
00:31:25,216 --> 00:31:26,833
from the dead for as long
as we've been burying them.

514
00:31:26,917 --> 00:31:28,918
Perhaps longer.

515
00:31:28,986 --> 00:31:31,087
In the 1800s, grave robbery
was the primary means

516
00:31:31,155 --> 00:31:32,455
that doctors and scientists

517
00:31:31,155 --> 00:31:32,455

518
00:31:32,490 --> 00:31:34,758
had of obtaining
human cadavers for study.

519
00:31:34,825 --> 00:31:37,694
In fact,
the practice was so common

520
00:31:37,762 --> 00:31:40,330
that it inspired
the Gothic novel Frankenstein.

521
00:31:40,397 --> 00:31:41,698
You may have heard of it.

522
00:31:41,766 --> 00:31:43,032
You don't really believe

523
00:31:43,033 --> 00:31:44,434
that it's possible
to bring a dead person

524
00:31:44,502 --> 00:31:46,136
back to life, do you?

525
00:31:46,203 --> 00:31:48,688
No, but not for lack of trying.

526
00:31:48,773 --> 00:31:51,574
Belly and I dabbled
in that arena for years.

527
00:31:51,642 --> 00:31:55,378
But alas,
we never could revive Yatsko.

528
00:31:55,446 --> 00:31:58,281
Peter just loved
that cocker spaniel.

529
00:31:58,349 --> 00:32:00,884
Feel that.

530
00:32:00,951 --> 00:32:04,788
Finally some stiffness.

531
00:32:04,855 --> 00:32:06,856
Okay, I've removed anyone
who doesn't have

532
00:32:06,907 --> 00:32:09,292
a medical
or a scientific background.

533
00:32:09,360 --> 00:32:11,127
What about this guy?
Ellis Rourke.

534
00:32:11,195 --> 00:32:13,362
What group was he in?

535
00:32:13,414 --> 00:32:15,231
Uh, general depression.

536
00:32:15,299 --> 00:32:17,167
He and Amanda were in it
together for almost a year.

537
00:32:17,234 --> 00:32:18,534
Okay.
Hit me.

538
00:32:19,870 --> 00:32:21,905
Age 36, majored in biology,

539
00:32:21,972 --> 00:32:24,374
has an anger-management
problem,

540
00:32:24,441 --> 00:32:25,875
arrested twice for battery.

541
00:32:25,943 --> 00:32:29,579
No, whoever's doing this
isn't driven by anger.

542
00:32:29,647 --> 00:32:31,380
Colonel Broyles asked me
to drop these records off.

543
00:32:31,432 --> 00:32:34,434
Okay. Thank you.
I got it.

544
00:32:34,518 --> 00:32:37,854
Oh, Amanda was also
in a cognitive behavioral group.

545
00:32:37,905 --> 00:32:39,989
It focused on ways
to cope with depression.

546
00:32:40,057 --> 00:32:41,558
You'd think that someone
who was working that hard

547
00:32:41,625 --> 00:32:44,727
at being okay
would get some sort of payoff.

548
00:32:44,795 --> 00:32:47,597
Well, it doesn't always work
like that.

549
00:32:47,665 --> 00:32:49,766
I think I got something.

550
00:32:49,834 --> 00:32:53,369
Simon Waylan, age 29.

551
00:32:53,437 --> 00:32:57,473
Says here that he is socially
and sexually incompetent.

552
00:32:57,541 --> 00:32:59,609
No, it doesn't fit the profile.

553
00:33:03,647 --> 00:33:05,849
All right, I-I appreciate
that profiling

554
00:33:05,916 --> 00:33:07,851
is one of your specialties,
but you could at least listen

555
00:33:07,918 --> 00:33:10,019
to what I have to say before
you just dismiss it out of hand.

556
00:33:10,087 --> 00:33:13,122
Well, he's not the guy
we're looking for.

557
00:33:13,190 --> 00:33:14,490
So what am I missing?

558
00:33:14,558 --> 00:33:16,526
What do you mean?

559
00:33:16,594 --> 00:33:18,862
You said that we're looking
for somebody who knows Amanda...

560
00:33:18,929 --> 00:33:21,297
A loner type who has
difficulty making friends,

561
00:33:21,365 --> 00:33:22,732
who more than likely
has parents

562
00:33:22,800 --> 00:33:24,500
who are either living
far away or are deceased,

563
00:33:24,568 --> 00:33:26,369
which would bring me
to Simon Waylan.

564
00:33:26,436 --> 00:33:27,770
29 years old,

565
00:33:27,838 --> 00:33:29,138
computer programmer, bachelor,

566
00:33:29,206 --> 00:33:31,107
lives alone,
also just happened to leave

567
00:33:31,175 --> 00:33:32,742
the emergency-contact
sheet blank.

568
00:33:32,810 --> 00:33:34,477
Therapist says
that he displays symptoms

569
00:33:34,545 --> 00:33:35,979
of narcissistic
personality disorder,

570
00:33:36,046 --> 00:33:37,313
which means caring
about other people

571
00:33:37,314 --> 00:33:38,614
is not exactly his strong suit.

572
00:33:38,616 --> 00:33:39,949
Look, I'm sorry,
but he's not the guy.

573
00:33:40,017 --> 00:33:41,417
Right.
So why not?

574
00:33:41,485 --> 00:33:43,253
Profiling is not just
about checking off the facts.

575
00:33:43,320 --> 00:33:45,321
You have to weigh them.
You got to feel it in your gut.

576
00:33:45,389 --> 00:33:46,756
So what don't you feel...

577
00:33:46,824 --> 00:33:49,158
He doesn't love her.

578
00:33:49,226 --> 00:33:51,127
Whoever's out there
fighting to give Amanda

579
00:33:51,195 --> 00:33:52,962
back her life,
even though she chose

580
00:33:53,030 --> 00:33:54,230
to end it, loves her.

581
00:33:54,231 --> 00:33:56,566
Okay?

582
00:33:56,634 --> 00:33:59,135
Okay.

583
00:34:02,039 --> 00:34:04,507
I'm sorry.
Don't be.

584
00:34:04,575 --> 00:34:07,844
Let's just move on.

585
00:34:12,182 --> 00:34:13,482
What is it?

586
00:34:13,517 --> 00:34:17,353
Roland David Barrett...

587
00:34:17,421 --> 00:34:18,888
Worked in animal research.

588
00:34:18,956 --> 00:34:21,691
But...
It's not him.

589
00:34:21,759 --> 00:34:24,427
He dropped out of the group
last spring.

590
00:34:24,495 --> 00:34:25,795
When last spring?

591
00:34:25,796 --> 00:34:28,264
Last session was...

592
00:34:31,302 --> 00:34:32,969
April 10th...

593
00:34:33,037 --> 00:34:34,871
The day that Amanda
committed suicide.

594
00:34:34,939 --> 00:34:37,724
Barrett is the only son
of Nathaniel Barrett,

595
00:34:37,808 --> 00:34:39,742
heir to the Stanfield
Chemical fortune.

596
00:34:39,810 --> 00:34:41,878
Ten years ago,
after his father passed away,

597
00:34:41,946 --> 00:34:43,813
Roland inherited everything.

598
00:34:43,881 --> 00:34:47,483
Does his post-doctoral work
on cell decay and regeneration,

599
00:34:47,534 --> 00:34:48,985
but then quit abruptly

600
00:34:49,053 --> 00:34:50,586
because of an onset
of severe depression.

601
00:34:50,654 --> 00:34:53,823
Then four years ago,
he picks up his scientific work

602
00:34:53,874 --> 00:34:55,658
at the Duk-Hee
Genetic Institute...

603
00:34:55,726 --> 00:34:57,026
part of an international team.

604
00:34:57,061 --> 00:34:58,361
There are hundreds
of different researchers

605
00:34:58,429 --> 00:34:59,929
working on it,
but according to this,

606
00:34:59,997 --> 00:35:02,231
Barrett's research
contributed to the creation

607
00:35:02,299 --> 00:35:04,133
of synthetic life
on the cellular level.

608
00:35:04,201 --> 00:35:06,569
I wonder
if he could actually do it.

609
00:35:06,637 --> 00:35:08,137
What?

610
00:35:08,205 --> 00:35:11,741
Reanimation.

611
00:35:33,530 --> 00:35:34,731
Okay.

612
00:35:53,016 --> 00:35:55,417
Amanda?

613
00:35:55,485 --> 00:35:57,553
Amanda, it's me.
It... it's me, Roland.

614
00:35:57,621 --> 00:36:00,422
You... you made
a terrible mistake.

615
00:36:00,490 --> 00:36:01,891
But it's okay now.

616
00:36:01,958 --> 00:36:03,726
You're back.

617
00:36:03,793 --> 00:36:05,761
I always told you
I'm gonna be there for you,

618
00:36:05,829 --> 00:36:07,129
the way you were there
for me, remember?

619
00:36:10,867 --> 00:36:12,801
It's okay.
Hey, hey.

620
00:36:12,869 --> 00:36:14,303
Hey, look at me.
Look at Roland.

621
00:36:14,371 --> 00:36:16,639
Look at me.

622
00:36:51,207 --> 00:36:52,908
Oh... oh, no.

623
00:36:54,210 --> 00:36:55,844
FBI! You're surrounded.

624
00:36:55,912 --> 00:36:57,813
All teams move out!
Go! Go! Go!

625
00:36:59,349 --> 00:37:01,216
Move, move!

626
00:37:01,284 --> 00:37:03,385
Clear!

627
00:37:08,792 --> 00:37:11,760
Go ahead andstart a "V" series.

628
00:38:03,380 --> 00:38:05,531
Where is she?

629
00:38:05,615 --> 00:38:07,916
Downstairs.

630
00:38:15,625 --> 00:38:17,626
Clear.

631
00:38:36,062 --> 00:38:39,081
I was trying
to correct a wrong.

632
00:38:41,317 --> 00:38:42,351
She made a mistake.

633
00:38:42,352 --> 00:38:44,653
What was
your relationship to her?

634
00:38:44,721 --> 00:38:49,324
I just wanted her
to have another chance.

635
00:38:49,392 --> 00:38:53,362
I wanted her to live a life.

636
00:38:57,584 --> 00:38:58,767
Her eyes.

637
00:38:58,768 --> 00:39:02,604
When I looked into her eyes...

638
00:39:05,942 --> 00:39:07,643
It wasn't Amanda.

639
00:39:10,513 --> 00:39:12,981
I don't know
what I brought back,

640
00:39:13,049 --> 00:39:15,717
but I know..

641
00:39:15,785 --> 00:39:18,454
It... it wasn't her.

642
00:39:42,312 --> 00:39:43,745
Is she dead?

643
00:39:47,150 --> 00:39:49,218
Yes, she's dead.

644
00:40:06,152 --> 00:40:08,437
You know what I need
after a day like today?

645
00:40:08,505 --> 00:40:10,405
For most people,
it would be a drink,

646
00:40:10,473 --> 00:40:11,707
so I'm guessing...
strawberry milkshake...

647
00:40:11,708 --> 00:40:13,542
I can do that.
With extra whipped cream.

648
00:40:13,610 --> 00:40:15,110
Don't push it.

649
00:40:21,551 --> 00:40:22,851
Olivia?

650
00:40:27,757 --> 00:40:31,226
Are you okay?

651
00:40:39,369 --> 00:40:41,370
What is it?

652
00:40:48,645 --> 00:40:51,547
You know what Barrett said?

653
00:40:55,985 --> 00:40:57,853
He said that he looked
into her eyes,

654
00:40:57,921 --> 00:41:00,055
and he knew that it wasn't her.

655
00:41:05,195 --> 00:41:07,196
Olivia...

656
00:41:12,268 --> 00:41:14,836
I understand the facts.

657
00:41:14,904 --> 00:41:17,439
I know that she had reams
of information about me

658
00:41:17,507 --> 00:41:18,607
and about my life

659
00:41:18,608 --> 00:41:20,375
and about the people
that were close to me.

660
00:41:20,443 --> 00:41:22,010
And I understand
that if she slipped up

661
00:41:22,078 --> 00:41:25,247
that she would have a completely
reasonable explanation for it.

662
00:41:25,315 --> 00:41:27,716
And I guess to expect you

663
00:41:27,784 --> 00:41:29,885
to have seen past that
is perhaps asking

664
00:41:29,953 --> 00:41:31,753
a little bit too much.

665
00:41:31,821 --> 00:41:34,323
But when I was over there,
I thought about you.

666
00:41:34,390 --> 00:41:37,960
And you were just a figment
of my imagination.

667
00:41:39,462 --> 00:41:41,163
But I held onto you,

668
00:41:41,231 --> 00:41:43,632
and it wasn't reasonable,
and it wasn't logical,

669
00:41:43,700 --> 00:41:47,903
but I did it, so...

670
00:41:47,971 --> 00:41:50,305
Why didn't you?

671
00:41:55,311 --> 00:41:57,913
She wasn't me.

672
00:41:57,981 --> 00:42:02,050
How could you not see that?

673
00:42:02,118 --> 00:42:03,151
Now she's everywhere.

674
00:42:03,152 --> 00:42:05,220
She's in my house, my job,

675
00:42:05,288 --> 00:42:06,822
my bed, and I don't want

676
00:42:06,889 --> 00:42:08,189
to wear my clothes anymore,

677
00:42:08,224 --> 00:42:09,557
and I don't want to live
in my apartment,

678
00:42:09,609 --> 00:42:12,494
and I don't want to be
with you.

679
00:42:15,665 --> 00:42:17,833
She's taken everything.

680
00:42:30,546 --> 00:42:33,148
I'm sorry.

681
00:42:54,470 --> 00:42:57,439
I have arrived.

682
00:42:57,507 --> 00:43:00,509
Yes.

683
00:43:00,576 --> 00:43:01,710
I am looking at him

684
00:43:01,711 --> 00:43:04,680
as we speak.

685
00:43:07,283 --> 00:43:11,887
He is still...alive.

686
00:43:11,954 --> 00:43:22,160
<font color="#00ffff">Sync by Rafael UPD</font>
Corrected by honeybunny
<font color="#00ffff">www.addic7ed.com/</font>

