All language subtitles for Chicago.Med.S01E09.en

.

[blows landing]

[Ethan grunting]

[indistinct radio transmission]

- Come on!

[continuous grunting]

[heavy breathing]

[panting]

- Okay.

- You are really
gonna love these.

New patient
satisfaction forms.

- Oh, damn.

"On a scale of zero to ten,

"did the nurses treat you
with courtesy and respect?

Did the doctors explain things
in a way you could understand?"

- Morning.

- Morning.
- Morning, Dr. Choi.

Every patient should be asked
if they'd like to fill one out.

- Just what we need,
more paperwork.

[alarm dinging]
Incoming!

What do we got?

- Found her
at a coffee shop

unresponsive after
a fainting episode.

- Initial GCS of 5 improved
to a 10 en route.

- Let's go to Treatment 5.

BP?
- 94 over 60.

Heart rate 144.

AFib with RVR on the monitor.

We gave her 5 milligrams
of diltiazem three minutes ago.

- A gross deformity
to the left wrist

and a pretty good lac
on her forehead.

On me.

One, two, three.
- Transfer.

- Chemo patient?

- Looks that way.

- Let's get her on the monitors.
- You got it.

- EKG and labs.

CBC, CMP, and ABG.
- Yes, Dr. Halstead.

- She's got a broken wrist.

Colles' fracture.

Can you tell me
how this happened?

- [moans]

- She's still in rapid AFib.

April, 10 milligrams of dilt,
stat.

- Ma'am, can you hear me?

Can you tell me your name?

- [moans]

- Start her on a drip.

Titrate it to get
her heart rate down.

- Dilt is in.

[monitor beeping]

- Heart rate's coming down.

[monitor beeping]

110.

106.

[monitor beeping]

- Do we have an ID?

Find any family?

- Right here.

I'm her husband.

Sal Baker.

- Any idea what happened to her?

- No, I mean,
Jen just went for a walk

and said she was
getting us all breakfast.

- Is Mommy okay?

- Yeah, yeah, she's fine.

Just wait right here,
all right, Bailey?

Could we talk for a minute?

- Sure.

- My wife has
end-stage lymphoma.

All right.

I have power of attorney,

so I need to instruct you
that if she starts to die again,

.

- Mrs. Baker, I'm Dr. Halstead,

and this is my colleague,
Dr. Manning.

- Hi, how are you feeling?

- Okay.

- Your husband said you have
non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.

- Uh, yes, diagnosed
four years ago now.

- Okay, and your husband
also said that you have

a do not resuscitate
in place?

- That's right.

- What course

of treatment have you taken?

- Everything.

- Actually, we've learned
to keep her records with us.

Just in case.

- Thank you.
- Yeah.

- Well, we'd like to admit you

and to wean you
off the IV meds

that are controlling
your heart rate.

- I'm sorry, Dr. Halstead,
but absolutely not.

I won't be admitted.

- Well, just until
you're stable.

You're still in AFib.

- I know you mean well,

but I'd rather go home
with my family.

- We understand,

but we need to set your arm,

close up that cut,

and get your rhythm
under control.

- Yeah.

- All right,

but do it down here.

I feel like once I go upstairs,
I'll never leave.

- Okay.

We'll do our best
to keep you down here.

- Thank you.

- Talk to me.
- 14-year-old boy.

Three penetrating wounds.

Two in the chest.
One in the abdomen.

GCS of 10.

- Go to Trauma 3.

- Hypotensive
since we got him.

IO in his left leg.

500 mils of saline given,

but his pressure's
still crappy.

- This kid get stabbed?
- No.

- Jumped the fence at
a construction site.

Impaled himself on some rebar.

- Jeez.

All right.

Ready, on my count.

One, two, three.

All right, we got it from here.

Thank you.
April, keep bagging.

Reese, put in a groin line.
- Yes, sir.

- Stat trauma labs and bring in
the level-one transfuser.

- Suture kit's ready.

- All right, line's in.

- Fast.
Good job.

We got to tube this kid quick.

Think you can do it?

- Yes.

- Let's hang another liter.

[over PA]
Dr. Choi to Treatment 1, stat.

- What do we know?

- Olivia Gray, math professor,
found unconscious

at her desk at work--
blood sugar normal.

Sinus tach on monitor.

No external signs of trauma.

Still unresponsive.

- Looks like she's
had a seizure.

Let's get an EKG, labs,

trops, and ABG
just in case.

Put her on oxygen.
- Right.

- Professor Gray,
can you hear me?

- [moaning, coughing]

- Lungs are really coarse.

Grab the ultrasound.

Call cardio for an echo,
order a CT head.

[monitor flatlines]
- Just lost the pulse.

- Milligram of epi.

Chest tray.
We're gonna open him up.

Reese, on it.
- Okay.

- Do, I need scissors.

- Still no pulse.

- Spreaders.
- Here, Doctor.

- Crash cart is charged.

[monitor beeps]

- Ah, there's a hole
in the right ventricle.

Skin stapler.
- Stapler.

[monitor beeping]

- All right,
he's got a rhythm back.

We need a
cardiothoracic surgeon

to help with this.

Call the OR, tell them
we're on our way up

with an open chest.
Let's go.

- Got it.

- [sighs]

Getting pretty good in there.

Queen of the groin line.

- Hey, you two.

Come on.

Gather around,
gather around!

New patient satisfaction forms.

You need to get every patient

who's been treated
to fill this out.

Wait for it.
It gets better.

We have a P&P in isolation.

Oh, yeah!

- What's a P&P?

- Oh.
- Reese should do it.

all:
Yeah!

- She's got to learn.

- Give it to Reese.

- Let's go.

- [chuckles]

- P&P.

Pediculosis and phthiriasis.

- Lice infestation.

- Among other things.

- Uh, what exactly do I do?

- First, gown up.

You strip him,
scrub him three times.

Then put permethrin over every
millimeter of his body.

Welcome to my world.
- Okay.

- Don't worry, I'll help.

- Thank you.

- Jennifer Baker,
cancer patient.

Where are we at with her?

- Her arm is set,
and she's back

in normal sinus rhythm.

I'm actually looking at
her history right now.

- And?

- And she's been through hell

the past few years.

- Yeah, but a DNR?

Is she considering her family?

- At this point, she may think
it's the best thing.

I don't know.

- Zoe.

- Dr. Halstead, good morning.

- I know I was supposed
to call you back.

I should've.

I'm sorry.

- I understand.

You're busy.

Hey, S&B has an outstanding
new asthma drug.

Would you care for
some--few samples?

- No, thanks.

Listen, I read a prospectus

on a clinical trial
you're doing

for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.

A radioimmunotherapy drug.

- Veltarmomab, very promising.

- That's the one.

Listen, I got this patient.

She's tried everything,
nothing's worked.

I'm pretty sure she fits
the profile for your study.

- I'm sorry,
but the trial's closed.

It's full.

- Zoe, this woman is end-stage.

She's got a kid.

I'm looking for anything
to give her more time.

- I get it, but--

- Just try.

Please?

- Let me make a call
to our medical director.

No promises, though.

- All right.

Thanks.

- Her labs are back.

- Electrolytes are way off.

BUN and creatinine's sky high.

She's uremic.
- Kidney failure?

- Yeah, but it doesn't
make sense.

A woman this young?

I don't get it.

Call the renal service.

She needs to be admitted
to the MICU for dialysis.

- Okay.

[monitor beeping]

- Staple across the
hole in the stomach,

and then we'll run the bowel.

- TA 55 blue stapler.
- Stapler.

- Dr. Zanetti. Dr. Rhodes.

- Dr. Downey, I thought they
were sending a resident.

- Had a window before
my next surgery.

You don't mind?

- No, this kid just caught
some good luck.

- Who butchered him?

- He fell off some scaffolding.

- I meant the cracked chest.

- Yeah, that was me.

- Hmm, can we get to work
on the heart?

How's the gut?

- Just had to fix a hole

in the stomach,
but we're done.

- Give the 5,000 heparin.
- Yes, Dr. Downey.

- Get a 6-0 prolene
with pledgets loaded up.

Rhodes, change your gloves.

I want you to help me
up here.

- He's about to close
the abdomen.

I'll assist.

- You close.

Rhodes, I want you
to fix the ventricle.

- Well, Dr. Zanetti
really has more experience.

- You made this mess,
you clean it up.

Unless you don't feel up to it.

.

[suction gurgling]

- Uh, too deep
with the needle.

Hit the AV node, you're gonna
have to explain to the parents

why their son needs a pacemaker
for the rest of his life.

Let me see the repair.

That works.

Close up the chest

when you're done with
the abdomen, will you?

- Yes, Dr. Downey.

- You don't have any tremor.

Even for a young guy,
that's pretty good.

- [scoffs]

Not that I'm jealous
or anything,

but you just received
high praise

from David Downey.

- Why did he have me
do the heart?

- I'm asking myself
the same question.

- Sorry to cause you
so much trouble.

- That's all right, sir.

After you bag the clothes,

take them in for analysis.

- Guess I let things
get out of hand.

Hard to keep clean.

- Pants too, please.

- Where do you live?

- Lots of places.

In winter, Lower Wacker.

By the heat vents.

- Well, why not a shelter?

- Don't like them.

Too many rules.

What about my skivvies?

- Those too.

- Dr. Halstead.

- Yeah?

- I just spoke to
the medical director.

He's going to let your patient
into the trial.

- Oh, that is great.

You might've just
saved her life.

Thank you, Zoe.

- Sure.

[exhales sharply]

[nurse chuckles]

- There you go.

- Mrs. Baker,

I have some very good news.

A pharmaceutical company

is conducting a clinical trial

that you qualify for.

A new cancer drug.

I was able to get you in.

Mrs. Baker?

- Sal, can you take Bailey
outside?

- Yeah.

Yeah, sure, yeah.

Come on, honey, girl.
Let's go find something to eat.

- But I'm drawing.

- All right, you can do
that when we come back.

- Okay.

- Oh, thank you.

- The trial's oncologist is
gonna need to examine you.

I'd like to set that up
as soon as possible.

- Sorry, no more trials.

- Mrs. Baker--

- You know how I feel.

- But this is very promising.

A new radioimmunotherapy drug.

Very similar to Tositumomab,

which you've done before,
but this works by--

- Dr. Halstead, you're not
listening to me.

I'm done.

I've tried everything.

- [chuckles]

You have nothing to lose.

- Yes, I do.

The drugs make me sick,
and weak, and exhausted.

I throw up.

I'm in constant pain,
and my family

suffers as much as I do.

- But you may react differently
to this.

It could be a game changer.

- That's what the last 1/2 dozen
doctors said,

and yet, here we are.

- Dr. Manning?

- I think we should let
Mrs. Baker rest.

- I know you're trying to
help...

But I can't do this anymore.

I want to live out
the rest of my life

with the people I love,

and not in a hospital.

- We understand.

We'll check back later.

Dr. Halstead?

- Thanks for the help
in there.

- What is with you?

- Last time I checked, we're
supposed to be saving lives.

- She has made her wishes
very clear.

- She can't just give up.

My mother died of cancer.

If she had access
to a drug like this,

she might still be alive.

- Did you page me?

- Yeah, I'd like you to assist.

- The E.D. hasn't sent up

any trauma patients
in the last hour.

- Isn't a trauma.

65-year-old woman.

Aortic valve replacement.

- AV replacement--
you want me to assist?

- Work on your
suturing technique.

You can move a little faster.

- Dr. Downey,
I'm a trauma surgeon,

not a cardiothoracic surgeon.

- Sewing is sewing.

I cleared this with Sharon.

Wash your hands.

Meet me inside.

Put on something nice.

- Mr. Baker.

- Jen's feeling
a little nauseous.

Pop usually makes her
feel better.

- That clinical trial
I mentioned,

it's really worth a shot.

Would you talk to her?

- [sighs]

I know what she's gonna say.

- All right, this is
off the record,

but I spoke to
the pharmaceutical rep.

She told me they've had
some remissions.

Total remissions.

Please.

- [sighs]

You know, I would do anything
to keep my wife alive,

but she's--she's had
so many false hopes.

[chuckles]

Okay, you know, I'll try.

I'll try.

- Shower felt good.

Hadn't had one
since last summer.

- This cream will kill
anything we missed,

including eggs.

- Yeah.

I'm not itching now.

- Arms up, please.

- And that should do it.

An orderly will take you
to a treatment room,

and we'll go find you
some clothes.

- I'm afraid we had to
burn your old ones.

[pager beeping]

[alarm blaring]

- Your patient?
- Yeah, what's happening?

- Some kind of
psychotic episode.

- Get away! No!

Get away from me,
I have to do this!

Get away!

- Professor Gray,
I'm Dr. Charles.

I'm here to help you.

- I can't have these tubes.

- Get 5 of Haldol.

- They are trying to escape!

- Who's trying to escape?
- The numbers!

They're trying to get out!

- So you're pulling out
your catheter

to keep the numbers inside?

- They're trying to get out!
- Okay, easy, easy.

- I need the numbers! No!

- Easy, easy.
- No, no, no!

- Give it to her!

- No, you can't!

- Grab her legs.

- No! I need the numbers!

You can't!
I'm gonna lose them!

[Olivia panting]

[crying]
No!

.

- Olivia Gray
has bipolar disorder.

Diagnosed when she was 18.

- So we're dealing with
more than a medical issue.

She's unstable.

- All due respect, it's
entirely a medical issue,

and she's been dealing
with her condition

with lithium pretty well,

for almost 20 years.

- So when we put her on dialysis
it allowed her kidneys to rest,

but it also cleared the
lithium from her system.

- Right, and sent her into that
manic state we witnessed.

- Olivia can't go back
on the lithium.

What are her options?

- Hard to say, you know,

each one of these cases
is treated differently.

I mean, her records indicate
she's tried...

Wellbutrin, Prozac, Effexor.

Apparently, side effects
were too severe,

so she stuck with lithium.

- Well, the side effects
of lithium can kill her.

The very least, she'll
need a new kidney.

- You, uh, had
much experience

with, uh--with
bipolar disorder,

Ethan?

- No.

- Look at this.

Woman gives us a zero

because her gown
didn't fit,

and this guy bitches
because he couldn't

change the channel
on the TV.

We ought to get a chance
to grade them.

Threw up in the waiting room,
zero.

Peed on the floor, zero.

- Ms. Goodwin?
- I mean--

- Yeah.

- Hey, uh, I just
got out of the OR

assisting Dr. Downey, and
he said that you approved.

- I did.

- Why?

- You'll have to ask him.

- But you're fine with it?

- It's Dr. Downey.

I'm fine with whatever he wants.

You have a problem?

- I--

Yeah, yeah.

I do, actually.

Excuse me.

- Mr. Brennan.

I got some things
I hope will fit you.

You look like a medium.

- I think so.

- All right, why don't you

get dressed, and then
we'll sign you out?

- So clean.

Is it okay if I lie
just a few more minutes?

- I guess.

Oh, um, would you--

would you mind filling out
a patient satisfaction card?

- Sure.

- Okay.

I'll be back
in a little while.

[Hawaiian music]

*

[knocking on door]

- Yeah?

- Dr. Downey?

Uh, maybe this isn't
such a good time?

- No, it's fine.

- Okay.

So look, I just spoke
with Ms. Goodwin.

- Mm-hmm?

- I am a trauma fellow.

- Right.

- So if I'm scrubbing in
with you,

I'm neglecting
my other responsibilities.

- Yeah.

[grunts]

Let me tell you
why I love what I do.

The heart is not just a pump.

Magic.

This couple,
they were in their car

and they're having
a terrible fight.

In the midst of it,
they get in an accident.

The husband's killed,
and they transplant

his heart into another man.

When the recipient
of this heart wakes up,

he's--he's very troubled.

As soon as he gets
out of the hospital,

he looks up the donor's wife

and he finds himself
apologizing

that his last words
were so angry to her.

He wants her to know
he loves her.

That wasn't this man talking.

That was the heart.

- I like that story.

I think I remember it
from when I was in eighth grade.

- Doesn't make it not true.

- Dr. Downey, the thing is,

I am really more comfortable
in trauma.

- Comfort is important.

Okay.

- Okay?

- I'll leave you where you are.

- Thank you.

[alarm dinging]

[over PA]
Code blue. Treatment 5.

Code blue. Treatment 5.

- Mommy! Mommy!

- It's okay, it's okay.

She's in a better place.

- Did you ask her?

- She wouldn't.

- She's wrong.

Mr. Baker, let me
resuscitate her.

- Will, she's got a DNR.

- She doesn't have to die.

- I don't know.

- You want her to live.
You told me.

- I don't know.
- No, Will, don't.

- Tell me to resuscitate.

- Daddy!
- I don't know.

- Please, let me try.
- No, no, no.

I don't know!
- Please, help her!

- Will, don't do this!

- Get the cart in here.
- Will, stop!

- I have to.
April, the cart.

- No.
- Mommy!

Mommy!
- Now!

- What are you doing?

- Daddy!

Please, help her!

- One milligram of epi.
- Daddy!

- Mr. Baker,
take your daughter out.

- Okay, come on, honey.
- No.

- Will, you can't do this.

Will, stop.

- I'm tubing her.

Natalie, please take
over compressions.

- No, I won't.
Don't do this!

- Doris, you take over
compressions.

- No, Will, this is illegal.

- I'll take responsibility.

Do it.

- No.

- 7.5 ET tube
and 4 Mac laryngoscope.

- Yes, Dr. Halstead.

- She's still in v-fib.

I'm charging, 200.

- Will, let her go.

[defibrillator whirring,
beeping]

- Clear.

Clear!

- Will, stop.

Stop!

- I said clear.

Continue CPR.

Charging to 200.

- Charged.

- Clear.

[monitor beeping rapidly]

- I've got a pulse.

- Good.

Get an EKG and redraw labs.

CMP and trops.

- What have you done?
- I--

- Her heart rate is erratic.
- Let's watch her O2 level.

.

- That's why I love fractals.

The perfect union
of math and art.

- Well, The Art Institute
would certainly agree.

Did you see the
Mandelbrot exhibit?

- Hello, he's
the only reason

I studied Brownian motion.

Who wants to see
another iteration

of finite subdivisions?

- Not me, baby.

[Olivia chuckling]

- Professor Gray, I'm Dr. Choi.

I've been treating you.

- Oh, hi--sorry.

I understand I've been
a lot to handle.

- I'm glad you're feeling
better.

Dr. Charles, can I have a word?

- Be right back.

- Okay.

- Amazing turnaround.

What did you replace
the lithium with?

- Lithium.

- Excuse me?

- Well, Olivia and I talked

and decided that for now,

it's the best course
of treatment.

- But she can't tolerate it.

It's destroying her kidneys.

- Yeah, but that's a trade-off

that she's willing to make.

She can't be who
she wants to be,

or live the life she wants
to live without lithium.

- Here's a novel idea.

How about she learns to cope
with her condition?

- Cope?

- Learns to control it.

Buck up.
People can do that.

- Dr. Choi, you saw what
a full-blown manic episode

looks like for her.

- And how much of that
is self-indulgence?

Look, I'm just saying,

I don't think her dependence

on this destructive drug
is the answer.

- Huh.

[monitor beeping steadily]

- How we doing?

Excuse me, Bailey.

Gonna check Mommy's heart.

She's still stable.

She's off all
blood pressure drips.

We can start the process
of getting her in the trial.

- We just want to be left alone
right now.

- Sure.

- Dr. Halstead,

Ms. Goodwin would like
to see you in her office.

- Did he tell you
to resuscitate his wife?

- Her husband wants her
in the trial.

He agrees with me.

- Yes or no.

Did he tell you
to resuscitate his wife?

- No...

But he wanted me to.

- And how exactly did you
divine that?

- I couldn't just let her die
for no reason.

- Well, there is a reason.

She has a legally
binding document

ordering you not to do so.

- And don't I, as her doctor,
have a moral responsibility

that supersedes that document?

- No, you do not,
and you know that.

- Ms. Goodwin,
she was out of her mind

from the pain and the illness.

She did not understand

what this drug
could do for her.

I did.

- This is not about you.

It's about her
and what she wanted.

You have put this hospital
and yourself

in an extremely
dangerous position.

I hope you understand the
gravity of your actions.

Get her out of the E.D. and up

to the MICU.

Dr. Manning
will be primary now.

I want you to stay away

from Jennifer Baker
and her family.

Are we clear on that?

- Yes.

- Reese?

- Hmm?

- This isn't a hotel.

You need to get Mr. Brennan
out of Treatment 4.

- Mr. Brennan,

I'm afraid you
have to go.

Mr. Brennan?

Mr. Brennan, can you hear me?

Maggie?

- He dressed?

- He's dead.

- So Dr. Downey
is a very strange guy.

- [chuckling]
Now what?

- He got Goodwin
to assign me to him

on some kind of
ongoing basis.

- What?

- Yeah, it's crazy, right?

- Dr. Downey asked you
to assist him?

You?
- Yeah.

- The premier cardiac surgeon
in the country

asks you to assist him
and you pass?

- I'm a trauma surgeon.

- Unbelievable.

- [laughing]
What?

Now, come on, wh--
what is so strange

about me wanting to do
what I was trained to do?

In fact, what I was
brought here for.

- That's your excuse?

- It's not an excuse.

- Hmm.

- Oh, come on, what?

- I can't stand cowards.

- [chuckles]

That's how you see me?

- What are you afraid of?

That you're not good enough?

That you'll fail?

Is this your dad thing again?

It's disgusting.

- She still stable?

Nat?

- She's not your patient.

- Look, you know I only
did it because I care.

- I told you
not to resuscitate her.

Why do you dismiss me?

- What?

- You say you respect me.

You say I'm your friend.

- I don't dismiss you.
- Yes, you do,

and not just today--
all the time.

Look, things can't always
just be on your terms, Will.

I'm tired of this.

[alarm dinging]

[over PA]
Trauma incoming.

All attending to the ED.

- 58-year-old male,
restrained driver car crash.

Front end collision.
GCS 12.

Vitals stable
since we got to him.

- Go to Trauma 4.

- Anybody else hurt?

- No, he crashed
into a pylon.

Looks like he blacked out

and lost control of the car.

- It's Dr. Downey.

Let Ms. Goodwin know.

Dr. Downey, can you hear me?

Dr. Downey?

All right, let's
get him in here.

Let's get him unstrapped
and get him on the bed.

On my count.

One, two, three.

All right, airway's intact.

Get IVs in and get
X-ray in here.

- On it.
- IVs going in.

- All right,
breath sounds bilaterally.

His belly's soft.

Vitals?

- BP 124 over 78.

Heart rate 92.

Sat's 100%.

- Call oncology.
- Yes, ma'am.

- Oncology? This is trauma.

.

- How's he doing?

- He's pretty banged up,

but, uh, remarkably,
no real injuries.

We're gonna keep him
sedated for the moment

so that he rests.

How long have you known?

- Well, he was

diagnosed six months ago.

He told me then.

He asked me to keep it
confidential.

He's not gonna be
happy about this.

- What's his prognosis?

- Not good.

- Thought he was a pothead.

- [chuckles]
Right.

- [breathing deeply]

It's not a coincidence, is it?

- No.

When he realized

the seriousness
of his condition,

he decided to find someone
he could teach.

Someone who had
the ability to do

what he does.

- So what do I have

that all the other surgeons
in this place don't?

- He saw something.

You'll have to ask him
when he wakes up.

[phone dings]

Excuse me.

I just got word.

The Bakers are suing
the hospital,

and pressing charges
against you.

It's called
"wrongful life and battery."

Hospital counsel will get
in touch tomorrow morning.

- Am I suspended?

- No.

Not that I'm not tempted,

but the hospital
can't allow even a hint

of possible wrongdoing.

So you will continue working,

and we will support you,

but depending on how this goes

the board may well decide
to terminate you.

- [sighs]

- I don't understand
what happened.

- He came here to die.

- Really?

- People do that sometimes.

They sense they're at the end

and they just want to die
in a clean bed.

- Reese, Mr. Brennan filled out
a patient satisfaction form.

You got a perfect score.

All tens.

- Dr. Halstead.

- Hey.

- I heard.

- It's out there already?

- I think it's awful.

You did the right thing.

- Well, at least somebody
thinks so.

- Once she starts the drug
and feels better,

she'll drop the suit.

You'll see.

- Let's hope.

- Dr. Halstead?

Can I buy you a drink?

- Sure.

I'd like that.

- Okay.

[knocking on door]

- [snoring]

- Dr. Charles?

You got a minute?

- Hey, man, what's up?

W--

Have a seat.

- Afghanistan.

A field hospital,
Helmand Province.

We'd been up 48 hours straight

treating casualty.

- Uh-huh.

- This woman came in.

She'd walked from her village
ten miles away.

Had her daughter in her arms.

A three-year-old.

Little girl didn't have
a scratch on her.

Looked like she was sleeping.

This sleeping angel,

but she was dead.

A blast wave from a mortar round

burst her lungs.

I can't stop seeing her.

I try to cope,

but I can't sleep.

[crying]
I have nightmares.

I can't stop seeing her.

- Glad you stopped by.

- Dr. Rhodes.

- Dr. Downey.

How are you feeling?

- I guess the cat's

out of the bag.

- I'm sorry.

Can I get you anything?

- Can I take your presence
as a good sign?

- Yes, sir.

- [breathes deeply]

You know... [clears throat]

The Hawaiians

have a deep reverence
for the sea.

They believe

it's the best medicine
there is.

They think a swim in the ocean

can cure anything.

Wouldn't a swim be nice
right now?

[light chuckle]