All language subtitles for Star Trek Ds9 S06e01 DVDrip x265 AC3-MarkW.en

Last time on
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine...

O'BRIEN:
More Jem'Hadar ships

come through the
wormhole every week.

It must stop.

It's going to stop.

How do we keep them out?

We're going to mine
the entrance to the wormhole.

Prevent the Dominion
from bringing

any more reinforcements
to Cardassia.

Either you remove the mines

or we will take
this station

from you...

and remove them ourselves.

Mr. Worf, all weapons
fire at will.

I've been waiting
for this moment

for five years.

We've lost main power
to the shields.

( yells )

What are your orders, Captain?

We've done
all we can here.

Notify all remaining
Starfleet personnel.

We're evacuating
the station.

I heard you're not
coming with us--

that you've been assigned
to Martok's ship.

It may be some time

before we see
each other again.

Worf, we may never
see each other again.

Dukat wanted
the station back.

He can have it.

And now, the continuation.

Cadet?

Long-range scanners show
no sign of Jem'Hadar ships.

Looks like they've broken off
the pursuit.

O'BRIEN:
I guess they got tired
of looking at our backs.

Three months
of bloody slaughter

and what have we got
to show for it?

Not a damned thing.

Engage, retreat,
engage, retreat.

Just once, I
would've liked

to have gotten
a look at their backs.

Chief, that's enough.

Sorry, sir.

Nothing a little sleep
won't cure.

We could all use some sleep.

What has it been-- 78 hours?

Shouldn't we
have heard something

from the Seventh Fleet
by now?

DAX:
I wouldn't worry
just yet.

The Tyra system
is far enough away

that it'll be a day or two
before we get any message.

You think they could
stop the Dominion?

Damn right they can.

Somebody has to.

Ah, there you are.

I was beginning
to give up hope, Doctor.

I would think that all
those lunches we've shared

would have entitled me
to preferential treatment.

Look, I have 12
wounded officers and
crewman out there

all of whom are in
a lot worse shape
than you, Garak.

Well, if you're trying
to cheer me up

it's working.

I feel better already.

What happened?

I was studying some star charts
for Captain Sisko

during the last assault,
when I had a sudden

and rather violent encounter
with a bulkhead.

You'll live.

I wish I shared
your confidence.

I'm sure my
head will heal

but the way this
war is going

I wouldn't bet
on any of us

living to a ripe old age.

I admit the odds are not good,
but they could be worse.

Ah, let me guess.

You've used your
genetically enhanced brain

to calculate our
chances for survival.

It really wasn't
that difficult.

I simply started
with a binomial--

I'm really not
interested, Doctor.

Ever since it's become
public knowledge

that you're genetically
engineered

you've used every
opportunity to show off.

I have nothing
to hide anymore.

I might as well use
what I have.

Well... what are
our chances?

Over 50 percent?

32.7.

I'm sorry I asked.

You're certain
about that figure?

Do you want me to take you

through the entire set
of calculations?

Not really.

"Genetically engineered,"
indeed.

Excuse me?

Well, look at you.

You act as if you haven't
a care in the world.

It's exactly that kind
of smug, superior attitude

that makes people like
you so... unpopular.

Are you trying
to insult me?

"A 32.7 percent chance
of survival"--

I call that insulting.

Don't take it
so personally, Garak.

It's strictly a matter
of mathematics.

No. It's strictly
a matter of our lives.

You're not genetically
engineered.

You're a Vulcan.

If I'm a Vulcan

then how do you explain
my boyish smile?

Not so boyish
anymore, Doctor.

DAX:
So where do you think

Starfleet will be
sending us next?

I don't know, but if I have
anything to say about the matter

we'll be going right back
to the front lines.

MARTOK:
Well said, Captain

and my ship
will be at your side.

Worf!

Tell her.

Tell me what?

It can wait.

No! It cannot.

Raktajino.

It's been weighing heavily
on his mind.

What is it, Worf?
What's wrong?

It is about our wedding.

You're getting cold feet?

You have scheduled

the ritual sacrifice
of the targ

to occur after the wedding feast
has been served.

DAX:
We haven't
seen each other

for five weeks and that's
the first thing you say to me?

( quietly ):
We agreed it would be
a traditional ceremony.

( sighing )

Okay. Have it your way.

First, we'll shed blood,
and then we'll feast.

As it should be.

He has been unable

to talk of anything
else for days.

He is such a worrier.

SISKO:
Take it from me,
old man--

a small wedding
is the way to go.

Well, you get married
the way you want

and I'll get married
the way I want.

I'll see you later,
Captain.

SISKO:
Try not to break

any bones.

Now that that's settled

I'm going to take
care of this.

Klingons make great
warriors, but...

terrible doctors.

Captain...

Just the man
I wanted to see.

We've been ordered
to report to Starbase 375

for reassignment.

Something else, Doctor?

I have news of
the Seventh Fleet.

Go on.

Only 14 ships made it back
to our lines.

MARTOK:
Fourteen...

out of 112.

We can't keep taking

these kinds of
losses, sir

not if we expect
to win this.

Thank you, Doctor.

That will be all.

I'll take a look
at that arm now.

Captioning sponsored by
PARAMOUNT PICTURES

DUKAT:
Permanent Documentation File,
Dukat, S.G.

Each day brings reports
of new victories.

The war continues to go well.

The enemy is retreating.
on almost all fronts.

It's only a matter of time
before the Federation collapses

and Earth becomes
another conquered planet

under Dominion rule.

All in all, it's a good time
for Cardassia.

And the Dominion.

My dear Major Kira,
you have no idea

how it pleases me
to hear you say that.

Dukat

the Major has
just given me

the most
wonderful news.

Bajorans are returning
to the station.

I'm well aware of it.

Then I'm sure you share
my delight

in knowing that life here
is returning to normal.

The shops are reopening.

The Promenade is abuzz
with activity once again.

The Habitat Ring echoes

with the laughter
of happy children.

I've doubled
security patrols

throughout the station.

Are such precautions
really necessary?

I've found that one
can't be too careful

when dealing
with the Bajorans.

What's the matter, Dukat?

Afraid we'll take the station
away from you again?

You're welcome
to try.

Come now, come now.

There's no need
for this petty bickering.

We're all
friends here.

Are we?

Of course we are

and if you have
any suggestions, Major

feel free to bring them
to me at any time.

Fine.

We'd like the station's Bajoran
security force reinstated.

I suppose you want us

to give them back
their weapons as well.

That's right.

The station
no longer requires

a Bajoran security force.

Our troops can handle
any problems that might arise.

The Federation and Bajor
always shared

equal responsibility
for station security.

I thought you said
that we would have

the same arrangement
with the Dominion.

After all

we are all friends here...

aren't we?

Perhaps you should
reconsider your decision.

The order stands.

You may trust
the Bajorans, but I don't

and until they earn my trust

I prefer to keep
them unarmed.

And if you were in
my position, Major

you would do
exactly the same thing.

Perhaps it would be best

to let the matter rest
for a while.

I'm sure in time we'll
be able to resolve

all these minor problems
to our mutual satisfaction.

I'll remember
you said that.

I'm sure you will.

One last thing...

Odo.

What about him?

( quietly ):
Is he aware

that I'm doing
everything I can

to strengthen the bond

between the Dominion
and the Bajoran people?

Why don't you ask him
yourself?

No, no. I wouldn't
want to bother him.

Good day, Major.

She's a fascinating
woman, isn't she?

I wouldn't know...

but I do know we
need her as an ally.

The Bajorans will never
be our allies.

Out.

Don't look
at him.

I'm telling you to leave.

Now!

I find him useful.

In the future...

it might be prudent
for you to include me

in all decisions
regarding station policy.

Now...

what about
the wormhole?

You assured me that
you would be able

to dismantle the minefield
within a month.

That was two months ago.

Well, I admit

the work is proceeding
more slowly than expected

but as you know,
these are not ordinary mines.

Every time we deactivate
or destroy one of them

its neighbor replicates
a new one.

We have to take down
that minefield

and reopen the wormhole.

And we will.

But there's no need for panic.

We are winning the war.

For the moment, yes,
but to defeat the Federation

we're going to need
reinforcements

and new supplies
of ketracel-white...

soon.

Weyoun...

I said I will deal
with the minefield

and I will.

Hmm.

Good evening, gentlemen.

Once again, I see
you're at your usual table.

It's amazing
how many of my customers

think of Quark's
as their second home.

I only wish I had
a holo-imager

so I could preserve

this warm and wonderful
moment of camaraderie.

Something
you could hang

on the wall
of your barracks.

Have you tried
the dabo tables?

I'm sure one
of my lovely hostesses

would be happy
to teach you the game.

I know...

a complimentary hour

in one of our
state-of-the-art holosuites.

Whatever
your desires

I'm sure we can satisfy them.

Perhaps another time.

Enjoy the evening.

Tough crowd.

I'm telling you, Odo

Dukat has only one thing
on his mind

and that's revenge.

He can't stand
the thought

that Bajor
defeated Cardassia.

You think he wants to
reopen the labor camps?

Oh, eventually.

Well, then, I suppose
we should be grateful

that he has Weyoun
looking over his shoulder.

Maybe.

Weyoun's a hard one
to figure out.

I don't really
trust him, but...

I trust him
more than Dukat.

Weyoun knows
that it's

in the Dominion's
best interest

to honor its treaty
with Bajor.

They want to prove

to the rest of
the Alpha Quadrant

that they're true
to their word.

Weyoun asked me
about you.

He seemed very concerned

about what you
thought of him.

( scoffs )

I try not
to think of him.

He'd be hurt to hear
you say that.

I'll have to mention it
to him.

( chuckles )

I'm glad you
can still smile.

Ah, only
when I'm with you.

That's kind of
you to say.

No, it's true.

When I talk to you,
things don't seem as bad.

When I think of Dukat
in the Captain's office

or the fact that the Federation
seems to be losing this war

and we're sitting here
doing nothing...

I share your frustration, Major,
but right now

there's really nothing we can do
but bide our time.

It's like Captain Sisko said--
Bajor must be kept

out of the fighting.

And who am I to argue
with the Emissary?

QUARK:
Thanks for waiting.

Things have been
a little busier than expected.

This one's
on the house.

What do you want, Quark?

The usual--
peace, love and understanding.

Not to mention

a generous profit margin

which, I'm happy to say,
is looking more and more likely.

You know, I never
expected to say this

but as occupations go,
this one's not so bad.

No, I suppose
that's true

if all you're worried about
is a monthly balance sheet.

I'm not just concerned
with profit, Major.

Look around.

Do you see any ghetto fences
dividing the Promenade?

Or exhausted
Bajoran slave laborers

sprawled on the ground
after a grueling day

in the ore-processing
center?

Do you hear
the cries of starving children?

I don't.

Now don't
get me wrong.

I miss the Federation, too.

All I'm saying is

things could be a lot worse.

( sighs )

I hate to say this,
but he's right.

The Dominion seems
determined to prove

that it can be
a friend to Bajor.

If it's such
a good friend

why are there
no Bajoran security officers

on the station?

I'm glad you made it back
in one piece, Ben.

I was lucky.

We lost a lot
of good people.

Yes, we did

and we're going
to lose a lot more

before this is over.

I hope you'll find
this office satisfactory.

Office?

I wasn't aware
I'd be needing an office.

I thought I was here
for an assignment briefing.

I'm afraid
you're going to be here

for a lot longer
than you think, Captain.

As of right now,
you're no longer

in command of the Defiant.

Relieved of command?

Why?

Admiral Ross
didn't say.

He did say
we'll be getting

our new assignment
at 1600 hours.

Well, at least the crew
is staying together.

We are staying together,
aren't we?

You can count on it.

So what do you plan on doing
the next couple of hours?

I haven't given
it much thought.

Maybe now would be
a good time

to contact your father.

Maybe.

Benjamin, you haven't
spoken to him for months

and Jake is
his grandson.

How do I explain

that I evacuated
every Federation citizen

off Deep Space 9
except his grandson?

You'll think of something.

You always do.

You did what?

Dad, it's not quite
as bad as it sounds.

You mean, you didn't leave
my grandson

at the mercy of a vicious,
bloodthirsty enemy?

Well... no.

I did.

Then it's certainly
just as bad as it sounds.

Dad, it was not my decision.

It was Jake's choice
to stay behind.

Oh, so now you're going
to blame this on Jake.

I'm not blaming Jake.

He's not a child anymore.

He's responsible
for his own actions.

I don't care who's responsible.

It's wrong, and I want him back.

And so do I.

Do you think he's all right?

I hope so.

I'll bring him back, Dad.

I promise.

When?

That I don't know.

It might be a while.

I'm about to be given
new orders

and I don't know
where they're going to send me.

Tell them
you want to go get your son.

It's wartime.

It's not up to me.
I go where I'm sent.

( sighing )

How's the restaurant doing?

All right.

It's been three weeks
since I poisoned anyone.

Are things really as bad
as the news service claims?

Maybe worse.

Well, you certainly know how
to comfort a frightened old man.

You didn't raise me
to be a liar.

I raised you to be a chef,
for all the good it did me.

You know, there's something
I just don't understand.

You're always telling me
that space is big

that it's an endless frontier
filled with infinite wonders.

It's true.

Well, if that's the case

you would think it would be...

more than enough room

to allow people
to leave each other alone.

It just doesn't work that way.

It should, but it doesn't.

I better be going.

The lunch crowd's coming in.

You watch yourself, Ben...

and bring me back my grandson.

I will.

I love you.

I love you, too.

( breaks connection )

Hello.

Excuse me,
Mr. Weyoun.

Oh... please.

Uh, I prefer
just, uh... Weyoun.

That's the kind
of detail people
like to know.

Ah, would this
be a good time?

For what?

For the interview
we talked about--

you know, for the
Federation News Service.

Oh, ho, I'm afraid that
will be quite impossible.

Why?

Because I've read
your previous articles

and they left me with
one inescapable conclusion--

you are biased
against the Dominion.

What-what gave
you that idea?

You keep referring to us

as the station's
"occupying force."

What's wrong
with that?

It has a negative
connotation.

All your articles are filled
with pejorative terminology

which is why
I've been forced

to withhold
their transmission.

Are you telling me
that no one

from the Federation
read my reports?

If I don't send them,
they don't read them.

What about freedom
of the press?

Please tell me
you're not that naive.

The only reason
I stayed here

was to report on
the occupation.

You see,
there you go again.

This is not an occupation.

This is a Cardassian
station, Jake

and I'm sure you're aware

there are no Dominion troops
on Bajor.

Why should there be?

We have a treaty with them.

They're our friends.

All right.
I'm sorry.

I didn't mean
anything by it.

If you want me

to send your articles
to the Federation

you're going to have to provide
a more balanced perspective.

I won't write
Dominion propaganda.

I would never dream
of asking you to.

All I want is for you
to keep an open mind.

All right. My
mind is open.

Now can we do
the interview?

( chuckling )

All in good time.

You keep writing.
I'll keep reading.

Let's leave it
at that for now.

( chuckling ):
Good day, Jake.

Starfleet Intelligence
has discovered

what we believe to be
their main storage facility

for ketracel-white
in the Alpha Quadrant--

right here,
deep in Cardassian space.

We need to
destroy it.

Without the white
to sustain them

the Jem'Hadar
won't be able to function.

Without the white,
the Jem'Hadar will die.

I won't shed any tears

not if it
helps end this war.

It may be our only way to end
this war, short of surrendering.

How do you expect us to
infiltrate Cardassian territory

without the Defiant
and its cloaking abilities?

I was wondering
the same thing.

You won't need
a cloaking device.

We have something even better.

DAX:
A Jem'Hadar attack ship.

It's the one you captured
last year, Captain.

Now you get a chance
to see what it can do.

Do you even know
how to fly that thing?

Not yet, but I
intend to learn.

Guidance matrix, check.

Aft parabolic thrusters, check.

Sensor feed, check.

Chief.

Reactor core, check.

Induction stabilizers, check.

Phaser coils, check.

Nog.

Resonance emitters, check.

Subspace field grid, check.

Signal subprocessors, check.

I think.

You think?

We've been training
on this ship

for two weeks now.

I would like to put a Jem'Hadar
soldier on the Defiant

and see how well he does
after two weeks.

These controls
are very... different.

They take time
to get used to.

We don't have
any more time.

We're about
to take this ship

into enemy territory.

We don't want
any slip-ups.

I don't intend
to make any, Chief.

Good.

I still don't see
why we couldn't install

a few chairs on the Bridge.

Because this ship
wasn't designed for chairs.

Well, my feet
aren't designed

to stand
for long periods of time.

They get tired.

Maybe we should
leave you behind.

My feet might like that,
but I wouldn't.

It's not your feet
you need to worry about.

It's your stomach.

Have you noticed?

There isn't
a single food replicator

anywhere on this ship.

That shouldn't
be a problem.

Captain Sisko says
there'll be

plenty of field rations.

Trying eating field rations
for three weeks

and then tell me
it isn't a problem.

DAX:
You know what
is a problem?

No viewscreen.

Who builds a Bridge
without a window?

The same people who build a ship
without an Infirmary.

Here's a list of all the medical
supplies I brought on board.

They're in my quarters,
for want of a better space.

Well, don't worry.

We'll try not to have
any medical emergencies

while you're sleeping.

I'm so glad that you find

the lack of proper
medical facilities amusing

but if trouble breaks out

it's not a viewscreen
or a chair or even a sandwich

you'll be wanting.

It's a bio-bed

with a surgical
tissue regenerator.

Maybe, but right now

I would settle
for a viewscreen.

Or a chair.

Or a sandwich.

All right, people,
prepare for departure.

All systems ready, sir.

Garak, come to see us off?

Uh, not quite.

I invited Mr. Garak
to join us.

Considering we're heading
into Cardassian territory

I thought
he might prove useful.

Well, it's been
known to happen.

Pull up a chair.

We're cleared for departure,
sir.

Take us out, old man.

Aye, Captain.

Aft thrusters at one-half.

SISKO:
Bring us about.

DAX:
Just wanted
to make sure

everyone was awake.

We are now.

Just take it nice and easy,
all right?

I can try.

Set a course

for the Cardassian border,
heading 054 mark 093.

Warp six.

Yes, sir.

( door chimes )

Come in.

You wanted to see me?

I always want to see you, Major

and therein lies
the problem.

It's been three months
since my return to this station

and you and I have barely spent
any time with one another.

Oh, I know you could point out

the various meetings
we've attended together

but... they never seem
to offer us

the opportunity to venture
beyond station business.

I don't have time for this.

Major!

I haven't dismissed you yet.

What do you want
from me, Dukat?

Come now, Major.

Have the last three months
been that bad?

Is that what you want?

Is that why I'm here?

To flatter you?

To tell you what a
good job you've done

and how happy we all
are to have you back?

Sarcasm doesn't
become you, Major.

It's your directness

that I've always found
most appealing.

Dukat, I got better things
to do

than to stand around
and help you play out

one of your little fantasies.

You feel I've betrayed you.

Not just me.

Everyone.

Even your own people.

Cardassia was on the edge
of an abyss, Major.

The war with the Klingons
left us a third-rate power.

My people had
lost their way.

I've made them strong again.

At what price?

You sold Cardassia
to the Dominion.

Yes--

a high price, to be sure

but look what we're getting
in return.

The Alpha Quadrant itself.

We'll see about that.

Yes, we will.

Oh... I could make things very
pleasant for you here, Kira.

You could start by doing
something about your breath.

I'm a patient man.

I can wait.

Wait for what?

What do you think
is going to happen here, Dukat?

That you're going
to wear me down

with your charming personality?

That I'm going
to be swept off my feet

by that insincere smile?

Are you really so deluded

that you
actually believe

that we're going to have

some kind
of intimate relationship?

Oh, we already do.

( chuckling )

Good day, Major.

I have work to do.

BASHIR:
There.

I wish I had more time

to study the side effects
of wearing that headset.

At least we know one
side effect-- headaches.

Well, the headsets
were designed

to be worn by the Vorta and
the Jem'Hadar, not humans.

Captain, may I make
a suggestion?

Only if you talk softly.

We saw Dukat...
Shh.

( softly ):
wearing one of these headsets

during the attack
on Deep Space 9.

Perhaps Cardassian physiology
is more compatible.

Are you volunteering?

I suppose I am.

This ship is equipped
with two of them.

If I wore one,
then you wouldn't have to.

At least, not all the time.

I agree with
Garak, Captain.

The less you wear
it, the better.

Garak.

Ah, it's like having
a viewscreen

inside your brain.

( console beeping )

NOG:
Sir...

there's a Federation ship
off our starboard bow

bearing 157 mark 095.

It's the USS Centaur.

That's Charlie
Reynolds' ship.

I see it.

Ah.

Cadet, open a channel

to the Centaur.

I can't.
Our com system's down.

Perhaps we should consider
returning fire.

We can't do that.
They're Starfleet.

Well, you tell
them, not us.

We better do something.

Dax, get us
across the border, maximum warp.

I hope Charlie Reynolds
knows better

than to follow us
into Dominion territory.

How long before we
cross the border?

We just did.

The Centaur's still with us.

Charlie never did know
when to quit.

I hope he knows
what he's doing.

The question is:
Do we know what we're doing?

Captain, that last hit

damaged one of our
guidance thrusters.

Drop us out of warp.

Come about.
Prepare to return fire.

Yes, sir.

The Centaur has dropped
out of warp.

Target their weapons array.

Avoid their engines.

I don't want to leave
Charlie out here stranded

on the wrong side
of the border.

We're coming about
for another pass.

Charlie likes to swing
for the fences so stay in tight.

Attack pattern omega.

DAX:
The Centaur

is going into warp.

They're heading back

to Federation space.

Yes.

Nice work, Chief.

I didn't know
I'd scored a direct hit.

Maybe you didn't.

I'm picking up three Jem'Hadar
ships headed this way.

He must have seen them.

They went right by us.

Without even bothering
to say hello.

They're too busy
chasing the Centaur.

Do you think Reynolds
will outrun them?

Charlie's been
in tight spots before.

He'll make it.

I wish we could help.

We can't.

Chief, get our com system
back on line.

Return to course.

Warp seven.

Yes, sir.

You should have seen the
arrogant, smug look on his face.

He was in control.

And there was nothing
that I could do about it.

The war isn't over yet

but as far as Dukat is
concerned, he's already won.

I would love to show him
that he's wrong.

Well, for the moment, at least,
I'm afraid he has won.

Look at me.

I don't know why I bother
to sit here every day.

I don't even have
a security force

to patrol the Promenade.

Then ask for one.

Demand that they reinstate
your Bajoran deputies.

Dukat will never agree to that.

Forget about Dukat.

Go to Weyoun.
He'll listen to you.

As far as
he's concerned

you are a God,
and that gives you power.

But what good is power
if you're not willing to use it?

JEM'HADAR SOLDIERS:
We pledge our loyalty
to the Founders

from now until death.

Then receive this reward
from the Founders.

May it keep you strong.

You enjoy that, don't you?

That constant reminder
that you're their master.

The Founders
are the masters.

I am merely
their servant

as are the Jem'Hadar...

and you.

That may be...

but even amongst servants

someone has to be
in charge, hmm?

That is exactly the
kind of observation

I've come to expect
from you, Dukat.

Interesting, yet
somewhat petty.

Forgive the interruption,
but he insisted

on seeing you
immediately.

Founder, I'm honored
by your visit.

Is there some way
I can be of service?

I want my Bajoran security
officers reinstated.

Consider it done.

From now on,
they'll be responsible

for security
on the Promenade.

I don't see any
problem with that.

I do.

This is between
me and Odo.

I'll thank you
to keep out of it.

I'll have
my officers report

to the armory
within the hour.

Now that I've done
something for you

perhaps there's
something

you'd consent
to do for me.

A member of the station's
Ruling Council.

You?

Along with Weyoun
and Dukat.

Now, I'll have a voice
in station policy.

You sure this
is a good idea?

Dukat thought it
was a terrible idea.

You should have
seen his face

when Weyoun offered
me the position.

But don't you see
that Weyoun is using you?

Your presence
on the Council

validates the Dominion
control of the station.

I thought we
were using him.

I know the danger, Major.

I've had to, to walk
this line before

during the Cardassian
occupation.

I can do it again

but this time,
I won't be alone.

I'll have you to help me.

That's right, you will.

Then this is
a victory after all.

I suppose it is...

but for some reason

it just doesn't
feel like one.

GARAK:
The ship ahead
just transmitted a message

to the asteroid
storage facility.

They're requesting to be
resupplied with ketracel-white.

Looks like we've come
to the right place.

The ship beamed down
110 empty canisters.

Now the storage facility
is beaming up 110 full ones.

Everything ready, Chief?

O'BRIEN:
I've got 83 empty canisters

standing by,
and one not-so-empty.

90 isotons
of enriched ultritium.

It should take care
of the entire storage facility

and everything else
within 800 kilometers.

Which means we have to be

900 kilometers away
before the bomb goes off.

The other ship is leaving orbit.

Dax.

The entire exchange
took 92.3 seconds.

I've asked for
84 canisters

of ketracel-white.

( communications beep )

Excellent.

They're acknowledging
my request.

Chief, set the detonator
for three minutes.

O'BRIEN:
Detonator set.

Three minutes?

If it takes 92.3 seconds
to make the exchange

that doesn't give us
much time, sir.

That doesn't give the
Jem'Hadar much time

to detect the
explosive either.

Commander, beam
down the canisters.

Canisters away.

I hope whoever's
in charge down there

hasn't taken a lunch break.

The Jem'Hadar
don't eat, Nog.

That's good.

How do we know
they're Jem'Hadar?

Relax, Cadet.
Everything's on schedule.

They've just beamed

84 canisters of white
into our cargo bay.

I've acknowledged
receipt

and requested clearance
for departure.

Good. Prepare
to go to warp.

Standing by.

Captain, I think
we have a problem.

They've just raised
the security net.

Repeat our request
for clearance.

They're not responding.

If they don't
shut down that net

before the bomb goes off,
we don't have a chance.

One minute, 30 seconds
to detonation.

Do you think
they found the bomb?

I doubt it, not this fast.

Then why aren't they
letting us go?

That's a good question.

Captain, they're responding.

They're ordering
us to stand by.

For what?

They're not saying.

One minute, 15 seconds.

Chief, can we punch a hole
in the security net?

Sure, but it'll take
a couple of minutes.

We don't have a
couple of minutes.

What if we disable the
net's power generator?

The explosion will do that.

Well, that won't
do us much good.

One minute.

Maybe it will.

When the generator's
destroyed

the net'll come down.

All we have to do
is to time it

so that we're
moving fast enough

at the moment
of detonation

to avoid being caught
in the explosion.

But not so fast
that we smash into the net

before it's deactivated.

It's tricky.

Not if we time it right.

Let's see... a radial geodesic
in a 39 Cochrane warp field

contracts normal space

at a rate of--

We have to go to full impulse

1.3 seconds
before the bomb detonates.

Dax?

The computer
agrees with Julian.

Of course it does.

They think alike.

Turning over

piloting controls
to the main computer.

Set.

Time?

22 seconds until the explosion.

22 seconds.

That's plenty of time.

See, Cadet? There was
nothing to worry about.

Must have gone off early.

Dax, get us out of here!

Well, not quite
according to plan

but I'm sure Starfleet
will be quite satisfied

with the results.

I agree, Mr. Garak.

Well done, old man.

How bad is it, Chief?

It doesn't look good.

I'm going to have to switch
to auxiliary life support.

Deflectors are down,
guidance system's shot, and...

And what?

The core matrix is fried.

We don't have warp drive.

Uh, forgive my ignorance,
but if we don't have warp drive

how long is it going
to take us

to reach the closest
Federation starbase?

A long time, Mr. Garak.

How long?

17 years, two months
and three days...

give or take an hour.

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