All language subtitles for The 4400 - S02 E12 - The Fifth Page (720p BluRay)

Previously on The 4400...

This is where I give you the speech about
how you're my best field scientist,

and Tom is my best
lead investigator,

and how together, you're
gonna make a good team.

Let me see if I got
this straight.

You two met, fell in love, and
spent eight years together

- in some kind of alternate reality?
- Yeah.

- What time is the flight?
- Noon.

Say goodbye to Mom for me?

They arrested a suspect 40 minutes ago.
Claim he's our guy.

Roy Keith Marsden.

Forget about the flight.
Bring Kyle home.

They just arrested a suspect
in the Collier killing.

It's gonna feel a little weird,

but when we're done, you'll
be able to see again.

So when does it start?
When do I see again?

Just give me one moment, okay?

Kevin's a genius, you know.

You're saying that Burkhoff is the
father of the 4400 technology?

I can think again, too.

You've got a real
fever, young lady.

Now, I've worked for the
CDC for seven years,

and I never saw
anything like it.

I was changing her.

She has these marks on her skin.

- Marks? Bruises?
- No. Like irritations.

Like someone had her
hooked up to something.

What did I just tell you?

You're in charge
until I'm released.

Pool whatever manpower
is still up walking,

start picking up the pieces.

I'll handle it. Don't
worry about it.

Wait. Okay, okay, seriously.

Now, look, my back is about
to call it a day. Okay?

Just come on.

You're not helping.

Where's this going, Alana?
Where's it going?

Right there!

Please say that
was the last box.

- That's it.
- Okay.

We're officially living in sin.

Oh, really? Well, I prefer to call
it resuming our eight-year-marriage.

Call it whatever you want,

just don't kiss in front of me again, okay?
That's disgusting.

Your father thinks
this is so romantic.

But what he doesn't know is
the reason I'm moving in

is to take down his
tacky golf stuff.

What? And replace
it with what, huh?

- Art.
- Oh, oh, oh, paint splatters?

Maybe a picture of a triangle
that sells for $3,000?

- Kids, kids.
- It's art.

Work out these decorating
issues amongst yourselves.

But I'm dead serious about
this kissing rule, okay?

It's nonnegotiable.

Oh, Kyle, my allergies
are bothering me again.

Could you write me another
prescription before you go?

Alana,

Kyle's only a doctor in the world
you created for me, you remember?

I'm sorry. I had a brain freeze.

All right.

Trying to decipher
my handwriting?

Just on the verge of
giving up, actually.

Good. Bad penmanship is the best way
for a doctor to keep his mystique.

There's a page missing in there.

It goes from page
four to page six.

Sorry, I'm breaking
in a new nurse.

So, listen, I think we finally know
what's wrong with your daughter.

Maia is suffering from
a type of pneumonia

called Pneumocystis jiroveci,
it's PJP for short.

- I've never heard of it.
- It's rare, but we can treat it.

Well, thank God.

But this kind of pneumonia

could be a symptom for
something more serious.

We've tested her for every virus.
It's all negative.

So where's it coming from?

We don't know, but we're
running more tests.

We'll figure it out.

It's not that big of
a deal, you know.

I just... I've been
working real hard lately.

I think I got the flu or something.
Everybody gets that, right?

Sure. It's just...

Shawn,

you can't heal.

For now.

I think you should
get it checked out.

If I can't kick it in
a day or two, I will.

But, until then,

can you reschedule all my
Foundation appointments?

Tell them that it's temporary.
Make sure they know that.

Lily,

don't tell anyone I can't heal.

Sure.

Thank you.

Lily, I mean it. Nobody.

Oh, God.

All right.

- How many are sick?
- Three hundred that we know of.

Medical says more
calls keep coming in.

So what is it?

Well, it's some kind of
immune-system disorder

and it's leaving the 4400 vulnerable
to all kinds of diseases.

His plane landed at CTAC on schedule.
Chopper should be here any minute.

What's that?

They told me he likes green tea.

- Is it contagious?
- We don't know.

Were they infected
while they were gone?

Maybe they brought
this back with them.

Well, maybe. We just don't know.

Situation is fluid, but here's a
summary of what we know so far.

Sir, they told me
you'd want this.

And the numbers just
keep getting bigger.

So we're recovering from an
attack on this building.

The division commander is
still in the hospital.

Well, what are we
supposed to do?

We take to the field.

Ryland. Where'd he come from?

We're going to have every
4400 in this jurisdiction

tested for this
sickness by day's end.

- Dennis, is it good to see you.
- Tom, Diana.

What brings you to
Seattle, Ryland?

I'm assuming temporary
command of this division.

My orders are to do something about
the spread of this epidemic.

I'm going to figure out
a way to do just that.

You might want to move that.

Unless you want people
calling you Nina.

- How's Jarvis doing?
- They set her collarbone.

Doctors said she'll
be back in two weeks.

My guess? She makes it in one.

- So how's D.C.?
- Oh, it's a lot of networking.

Lots of dinner parties.

- Patty loves it.
- And you?

Well, the Pacific Northwest
is the flashpoint.

I kind of feel like I was
promoted out of the game.

A lot of guys here would
trade places with you.

I wouldn't blame them.

Woman releases
plague into the air.

Terrorist attack
on the building.

Some people I work with think
you're in the middle of a war.

- I'm sure it looks that way on paper.
- Now, don't get defensive.

I'm still preaching the
gospel of Highland Beach.

I still believe the 4400 came back
here to change things for the better.

- Yeah, and the people you work for?
- Don't worry about them.

One day this'll be over,
we'll go out for a beer,

we'll kick back, we'll
trade war stories.

Yeah.

She was a little cranky this morning.
I think she's cutting another tooth.

- They're coming in fast, huh?
- She's that age.

Bye-bye, sweetie.

- We'll see you tomorrow.
- Thank you, Ruth.

Lily, what are you doing?

I thought we agreed nobody was doing
science experiments on our baby.

Just making sure.

Shawn, we need to rearrange
your healing schedule,

there's something going on.

Some sod of illness
spreading among the 4400.

I know all about it.

- You! Did you do this?
- No, no, it wasn't me.

Then what are you doing here?

I read about this place in the paper.
I just... I was curious.

Yeah? Go be curious somewhere else
because people still live here, okay?

Do you need some help?

Oh, you're a mechanic now?

Well, I can change a tyre.

There's probably a jack
in the trunk, right?

Yeah.

I'm sorry I snapped at you.

I just... I'm in a hurry and...

My boyfriend's little brother's
in the principal's office again

and he's not here.

Again.

I guess he's in a lot
of trouble, huh?

Yeah. Yeah, you could say that.

Well, I mean, it's none of my business.
I can just change the tyre and go.

Please.

Hi, there. Welcome to the Centre.
Are you here to take the tour?

- This is wrong. It's all wrong.
- Excuse me?

This is the Collier Museum.
Where are all the paintings?

I...

- Thomas.
- Hey, sweetie, what's going on?

I have a board of director's meeting
and they won't let me go upstairs.

Yeah. Yeah, they called me. Said
you were a little mixed up.

Alana,

this isn't the Collier
Museum, honey.

It's the 4400 Centre.

What are you talking about?
I come here all the time.

Look at me.

Alana,

the place you're thinking
of, it's somewhere else.

No! No!

- Why are you confusing me?
- Just calm down, sweetie!

- No!
- It's okay. It's all right.

The infection rate is 18%.

- One in five of them are already sick?
- One in five today. I mean, tomorrow...

The National Institute of Health
is worried that this illness,

or whatever it is,

can mutate and cross over
into the general population.

Would it even have to mutate?

There's no guarantee that this is
going to stay exclusive to 4400s.

And meanwhile, we got two dozen
sick ones right downstairs.

They're not gonna be there long.

Why? What are we
doing with them?

D.C. wants to put all the
4400 back in quarantine

and keep them there for
the rest of the crisis.

I know it's a big move, people,

but it's the best one
we've got at the moment.

Can we do that?

According to Emergency
Quarantine Order 74, we can.

But, wait. You're just talking
about the sick ones here, right?

No. All of them.

Every 4400 in the country
is subject to this order.

Okay, but that's only half of them.
This thing's worldwide, right?

England and France are
passing similar legislation,

we expect other
countries to follow.

But why... Why are you
forcing them all to come in?

Because the disease seems
to be showing up at random.

Until we understand
how it's transmitted,

we have to assume that every
4400 is a potential vector.

How much time are
we giving them?

I'll make the announcement
in the morning.

They'll have 12 hours to get
to a local NTAC branch,

then they'll be transferred
to Camp Dekker

and the quarantine facility.

- What if they don't report?
- Then it'll be our job to bring them in.

You're not hearing me.
It's temporary.

Can you be sure?

You already told me people in
Washington think we're fighting a war.

Washington is full of opinions.
The town runs on them.

Listen, the 4400 aren't
just names in some report

and they're definitely
not enemy combatants.

Now, you're talking
about my daughter,

- Tom's nephew...
- And the woman I love.

I was going to tell
you over that beer.

Now what assurances can you
give us that these people

aren't just being thrown
down some hole, permanently?

You have my assurance, and
that should be enough.

I was the one who pushed to let them
out in the first place, you remember?

We're not trying to
second-guess you, Dennis,

- but people we love are sick.
- I get it.

But getting them all
together in one place

is going to make it a lot easier
to find out what the hell this is.

When it's over,
everybody goes home.

We know you'll fight the
good fight, Dennis.

I just hope you can win.

Mommy?

You're awake.

How are you, baby?

I'm tired of being sick.

When can I go home?

Why don't you tell me?

I was kind of hoping

you'd had a vision

how all this will be over soon.

They're not coming anymore.

I'm not seeing things.

My favourite patient's awake.

More awake than you look.

Open wide.

I do my best work when I
eliminate sleep altogether.

Well, if you need someone to
splash cold water on your face,

you just let me know.

Thanks.

Do you mind?

I noticed that missing
page made its way back in.

Oh, yeah, I told
you it'd be back.

What are those two
lines blacked out for?

Well, it looks like
we duplicated a test.

They cross it out so we don't
read the same results twice.

Okay, let's see how
that rash is doing.

I'm fine, Brian. Tell
Heidi not to worry.

Richard's fine. Isabelle's fine.

The news is making it sound
like everybody's sick.

People are terrified.

- If normal people start getting sick...
- Normal people?

Okay, that came out wrong,
but you know what I mean.

And listen, Lily,

Heidi's not the only one
that's worried about you.

I am, too.

A year and a half ago you welcomed
me home with a restraining order.

I know.

I panicked when you got back.

Don't think I haven't lost
sleep over what I did.

I just want you to know now
that I'm there for you.

You, Richard, Isabelle. You
need anything, just call.

Quarantine?

That's an evocative
word these days.

Conjures up images of
secret prisons and...

What's the euphemism you're using now?
Coercion tactics?

Let me ask you something. You have
some doctors on staff here, right?

- Yes.
- They having any luck

- getting to the bottom of this thing?
- Not yet.

Then get off your soapbox.

You want an image to hold on to? Try
this one. 4400s dying in droves.

I think what my
partner means to say

is that our two organisations
need each other.

We should cooperate.

And how exactly do we do that?

We want you to issue
a public statement.

If the Centre counsels the 4400s
to go along with this order,

things will go much
more smoothly.

And if we don't?

Why are we talking to you, anyway?
Where's Shawn?

Is he all right?

Mr Farrell is handling urgent business.
This situation requires his full attention.

Look, I'll have to run it by
him, but I don't see a problem

advising any ill 4400s to
seek medical care from NTAC.

Well, that's a start.

What about the ones who
aren't showing symptoms?

Well, that issue is going to
require a little more thought.

Great, you have 12 hours.

What's the point of
painting it over, anyway?

- They're just going to do it again.
- We don't know that.

Look, Sam,

Kyle has been nice enough to
come over here and help us out,

so the least that you
can do is pitch in.

Oh, yes. Very good, Picasso.

I'm gonna make sandwiches.

Okay, seriously,
what's your story?

Why are you helping us,
Kyle whoever-you-are?

My last name's Bingham.
And I don't know.

I was just walking
by here yesterday.

Alison looked like she
could use a hand. So...

Yeah. Well, if you were thinking about
hooking up with her, forget it.

Alison's going to marry my brother
as soon as he gets out of jail.

- I know. I know. She told me.
- You should listen to her.

Roy didn't kill
this Collier guy!

I believe you.

Yeah?

- Well, you're the only one.
- You and me.

And when he does get out,

I don't think you want him coming
home and seeing "murderer"

written all over
his door, do you?

Richard, you ready
for a promotion?

Me? A promotion to what?

I'm trying here, Matt.

I want to lead us all through this,
but I can't do that right now.

Thank you.

I know I'm a 4400, but after that my
qualifications are a little thin.

They didn't even
give me an ability.

To be honest with you,

I'm not sure how long Lily and I
were planning on staying here.

So, it's not a perfect fit.

But you're articulate, and a war hero,
and you have the gravitas of a leader.

I think it's a good idea.

But I haven't given
an order since 1951.

I was in a high school
a year and a half ago.

I managed, so will you.

But it's only temporary, right?

As soon as you get better, I can
go right back to being camera shy.

Yeah.

Temporary.

What are you gonna do?

What I have to.

This disease has
everyone frightened,

and that's understandable.

But no one's more
frightened than we are.

And that's because, in
spite of all the rumours

that you hear flying around,

only 4400s are getting sick.

And now the government wants
us to head into quarantine.

They say cooperation
is essential.

Well, here's the best we can do.

If you're sick,

the responsible thing
is to report to NTAC.

Our best wishes and
prayers go with you.

But if you're well,

if you're showing no symptoms,

we ask you to consider this:

Walking into quarantine
is an easy step.

But walking out,

that might be considerably
more difficult.

Thank you.

Don't they get it? We're
trying to help these people.

All they hear is "quarantine," Dennis.
You can't blame them for being scared.

Maybe if we gave them another day.
Half a day, even.

Does it look to you like they
haven't made up their minds?

We tried being reasonable.

In 10 hours, we start
rounding them up.

- Hi.
- Hey.

I know who you are. You're
the one who fixes people.

Yeah. I'm Shawn.

How come you're in here?

Why don't you just
make yourself better?

I wish I could.

They're broken.

Kind of like the rest of me.

I used to see things. Stuff
that was gonna happen.

That's gone now, too.

It's funny, huh?

When I found out I was different, all
I wanted to do was be normal again.

- Me, too.
- But you get used to it.

And now that it's gone, I
feel like I'm missing an arm.

It'll come back.
Once we get better.

Any idea when that's gonna be?

Not exactly.

But my mom told me
everything's gonna be fine.

And I believe what she says.

That must be a nice feeling.

Don't you have someone
to believe in?

I used to.

But now, I guess I'm just
gonna have to believe in you.

You're the one I attacked
at the hospital.

- We didn't think you'd remember us.
- I remember.

I was

very sick, back then.

I'm better now.

- Diana, you wanted to see me?
- Kevin Burkhoff.

I've been doing neurological
research on the 4400.

Oh, I've heard of you.
Everybody here has.

Here.

There's some very interesting data
on the blood work I've been doing.

Have a look.

See if it helps you figure out
what's going on with this disease.

Thank you. I'll
comb through this.

Good!

And I can expect to
see your work, when?

I showed you mine.
You show me yours.

That is the way it
works, isn't it?

Usually. But the research
we do here is...

- it's classified.
- Max.

Max, if ever there was a time to bend the
rules a little, I think it might be now.

Well, it's not a wink-and-a-nudge
type situation, Diana.

I give over classified
documents, I go to jail.

Yeah, and if you don't,
people might die.

Are you implying we're not
doing everything we can?

We've got dozens of doctors
working around the clock

to try to solve this thing.

Now, I...

I will look over everything
that you've given me.

If I find anything that can
help you, I'll give you a call.

That's the best I can do.

I am so sorry.

You know, I'm not
interested in apologies.

I wanna see that information.

Or is NTAC not interested
in curing these people?

I know you guys are
kind of cavalier

about putting your own careers
on the line, but do me a favour.

Stop asking me to join
in the fun, okay?

I like what I do here.

They're medical records,
Marco, not national secrets.

Wrong. They're medical records
and national secrets.

That is why they keep
them in a database

you need six passwords
to get into.

And that's why Sport-o
wouldn't give them to you.

All right, let's just leave Max out of
this. He's under a lot of pressure.

And he wants to keep his job.
I don't blame him.

You know, I just opened a 401k.

Yeah, pretty sure the government
stops matching donations

once you commit treason.

Listen, the government just
turned down an offer of help

from Kevin Burkhoff.
Remember him?

Yeah, the future built a
giant tower to wake him up.

I guess they think he matters.

If anyone in Washington read my
report, they know he matters, too.

You know, it's weird.
Hundreds of people are sick.

You'd think they'd want
any help they could get.

- Well, they're gonna get his help.
- Yeah, whether they want it or not.

Got you.

There. Is Isabelle ready
to go for her walk?

Okay, let's go have some fun.

- How long has she been in there?
- I don't know, five minutes.

I came and got you
as soon as I saw.

- What are they doing to her in there?
- Stand back.

Would you excuse us, please?

How long has this been going on?

Richard, your daughter has never
been in any kind of danger.

He asked you a question.

Jordan was going to
initiate these tests

as soon as he convinced you
to come back into the fold.

What tests? What have
you been doing to her?

All we're doing is what you
should have done a long time ago,

trying to figure out who
or what Isabelle is.

She's our daughter. That's all you
or anyone else needs to know.

Your daughter is
the Rosetta stone

for understanding what
happened to the 4400.

Yet you both cling to the illusion
that she's going to go to preschool,

first communion, the prom.

She's not communal property.
We're her parents. We decide.

Parents?

You are the stewards
of the future.

And forgive me for saying so, but
you're doing a piss-poor job of it.

We have given up everything
we have for that child,

any chance we had of
living a normal life.

To protect her from
people like you.

Look, Richard, this is no
time for this conversation.

In two hours, the government is
coming through the front door.

You're not gonna use my daughter as
some kind of weapon against them.

That was never my intention!

You're never going to have the chance.
We're leaving now.

That's your choice. But if
you do, if we splinter now,

they will round up
the 4400 one by one

and this movement is over!

- Hey, Thomas.
- Hey.

They said you've been asking for me.
Shouldn't you be in bed?

They'll take me
back soon enough.

I wanted to see you.

How do you feel, baby?

They can't get the fever down.

But the worst part is my head.

Everything is so mixed up.

This illness, it affects
people's abilities.

Maia can't see things
and Shawn can't heal,

and for you, honey, I...

I think the boundaries
between this world

and the one you created
are breaking down.

It's so confusing. I don't
know what's real anymore.

I know it's scary. You
just have to hang on.

They'll get this fixed.

What if they're too late?

What if they can make my
body right, but not my mind?

- I don't want to live like that, Thomas.
- You're not gonna have to.

You're going to get better. You
have to believe that, Alana.

- Thomas.
- Yeah?

I love you so much.

I wanted us to get married
for real, in this world.

That's all I wanted
to tell you before...

Before my mind goes.

Because I don't know if
it will be good again.

So you're sure I can't get
you a beer or something?

No, no, that's okay.
I don't drink.

Okay.

You know, this isn't really necessary.
I just did a couple of chores.

Maybe it's not a
big deal to you,

but I just haven't seen a
friendly face in a while.

Not since Roy went away.

No offence but...

The papers make him sound like the
second coming of Lee Harvey Oswald.

Yeah. Well, I wouldn't exactly call
it fair and balanced coverage.

But he did have some monstrous
gun collection, right?

Look, I'm not saying that he was
a candidate for higher office.

And he sure as hell wasn't the
world's greatest boyfriend,

but taking out two NTAC agents and
shooting Jordan Collier? Come on.

- Yeah.
- Yeah.

Eat up.

Sam!

- Sam, come on! We're starting.
- Be right there.

Hey.

Okay.

Are you Marco? Thanks.

Don't thank me. Hire me.

I'm going to need a job.

- Where have you been?
- Talking to Matthew.

Lily, he's got an idea on
how to handle this roundup.

I think it might work.

I'm sure he's full
of clever ideas.

We will deal with what
Matthew did, but not now.

The government is about to declare
martial law on all of us.

We don't have time to squabble.

All I want to hear is that
you're done with this place.

- For good.
- It's not that simple.

We can't just go off and
hide in the woods somewhere.

- It's not gonna work this time.
- The Centre betrayed us.

- They betrayed our daughter.
- And they learnt about her.

More than we did in almost a year.
Lily, stop.

Did you know Isabelle
has connections

between the right and left
hemispheres of her brain

that have never
been seen before?

Even if that's true, Richard,

it's not that they studied her.
It's how they did it.

Do you trust the government?

Because if we go
into quarantine,

Isabelle would end up
right here or with them.

And if they find out
what she can do,

we'll lose her forever.

- That's it. That's the deadline.
- Where do we start?

I want everybody to
holster their pistols.

My goal is to do this quietly,
peacefully and without incident.

- What if they want an incident?
- Then we'll give them one.

Is everybody ready?

Affirmative, sir.
We're in position.

Let's go.

Moving in now.

Copy that, they're on the move.

Welcome to the Centre. Did
you come for the tour?

You know damn well
why we're here.

Out hunting, I'd guess.

Well, I'm afraid you've
come to the wrong place.

You are welcome to look around,
but there are no 4400s here.

I have no idea where they went.

You had 1204400s taking
shelter at your Centre.

That sounds about right. I
don't have an exact figure.

You just came downstairs
and they were gone?

Until 7:00 this evening,
they were free citizens.

I had no reason to
track their movements.

And since I've broken no laws,

unless you want to talk about
lifting this quarantine order,

we have nothing left to discuss.

We'll talk again.

I suspect that your job is going to
get rather ugly from here on out.

Kicking in doors and such.

If I worked at NTAC,

I might spend a little less time
trying to find missing 4400s

and a little more trying
to cure the ones I had.

So, tell me have we got a list of
4400s that haven't reported yet?

Yeah, all the sick ones
we know of are in.

As for the rest, we had
about 75% compliance.

Nationwide, there's about
5204400s unaccounted for.

Well, that's not a few holdouts.
That's an insurgency.

So this is it, huh?
Us against them.

You know, it feels kind of like that
war Jordan Collier always predicted.

- Predicted or provoked?
- We declared martial law on them.

We had no option!

I'm going to pursue a
policy of nonaggression

as long as I can.

But if it comes down to a choice

between the safety of
the American people

and the welfare
of the 4400, Tom,

that's no choice at all!

Collier left behind 37 safe
houses throughout the country.

We liquidated the Centre's
emergency slush fund this morning.

It should last for a while.

Any 4400 who contacts the Centre for
help will be given an e-mail address.

If we are satisfied they're legitimate,
they'll be told where to go.

Our goal is to get every 4400
who wants shelter to safety.

And then what?

Matthew will try to continue
to end this peacefully.

But if we have to
protect our own,

we'll be ready.

Excuse me. Excuse me.

Lily.

You make a good speech,
but this isn't Korea.

And those aren't soldiers.

And your daughter could get
caught in the crossfire.

You don't think I'm worried about her?
And you, too?

Lily, I'm not looking
for a fight,

but right now, we don't
have another option.

- Hey, Sam said he liked...
- You son of a bitch!

You lied to me.

What? Wait a minute.
It wasn't like that.

Oh, really? Kyle Bingham?

Your last name is Baldwin and
your dad works for NTAC.

So what are you, his
little spy, huh?

Did you think you were
going to sleep with me

and I was going to tell
you all about Roy?

You go and you tell your daddy
that he didn't kill anybody!

I know that.

- I was just trying to help you.
- Why?

You come off like you're
this really great guy

and all you were trying to do was use me.
You're a lying prick.

Okay. Okay.

This thing that's killing them,

it's not a disease,
it's a side effect.

Dr Burkhoff, just calm down.
What are you talking about?

A side effect of what?

I don't know, exactly.
But I do know this.

There's a synthetic substance
present in the blood of every 4400,

all the ones I tested, every
medical report you gave me.

Sick ones, well ones, doesn't matter.
They all have it.

They even gave it a name. They
call it promicin inhibitor.

- Promicin? What's promicin?
- I have no idea.

And I don't know why anyone would
want to inhibit it either.

But whatever it is,

it's gathering in their lymph nodes,
compromising their immune system.

It's what's making them sick.

But NTAC's been studying the
4400 ever since they got back.

- They should have known about this.
- They do know.

It's all in here. They know.

- So why haven't they told anyone?
- Yes, that's a very good question.

When you find out, why
don't you tell me?

Are you sure you
want to do this?

Just get me and Isabelle
someplace safe.

PI dosage. It's on memos in
every 4400 medical report.

It's on the fifth
page of every report.

It's what Hudson had crossed
out when I went to see Maia.

"PI." Promicin inhibitor.

Alana was getting it, too.
And Shawn.

Everyone was getting it.

Every time they came to NTAC Medical.
Every checkup.

We did it to them, Tom.

We made them sick.