All language subtitles for personal_space_s01e11_lawyering_rules

25 years ago, America launched Overture,
a generation shift to a nearby star.

Today, Overture is the set of the first
reality show shot in space.

Through confessionals, we'll learn the
crew's love, fears, and most secret

dreams. Welcome to personal space.

At first, it was two weeks.

Now he wants at least a month, starting
today, to fix the situation with the gas

leak.

There is no situation.

Gardner had the gall to tell me that
it's against the rules for me to be

I don't think he wants us to have an end
date.

He has no intention of rescinding
command, and he's trying to put the

me. Ship's regs, volume 24, page 416.

The conscious ranking officer, defined
in volume 13, shall, during a declared

crisis... have authority over the
consciousness and cariosis of crew

befits attending to the crisis at hand.

It's a catch -22.

The crisis is that King is still awake,
allowing him to act as though he's in a

crisis, which allows him to keep himself
awake.

If I don't protect them from their own
ignorance, we'll all suffer.

Better to be sure than to go out on a
hunch.

Competitive gaming relieves stress.

Donkey Kong made my hours much more
bearable.

Until King ruined it.

That might be the one place I see eye to
eye with King these days.

Karen invented her own RPG.

Etrog's Grave.

Anytime I started to get too good at the
game, she would invent a new rule.

Force us to stay on our feet or wind up
dead.

Now, she didn't write these rules down,
but I did.

She would come up with new challenges.
At the beginning, it took me weeks to

figure them out.

Sometimes she planted a loophole for me.

Sometimes I had to figure one out on my
own.

See, Karen understood the value of
gaming.

Unlike King.

Thanks for telling me what he did to the
Donkey Kong machine.

Call the meeting to get King back into
cryo.

Blasto runs right off and gets the rule
books. He can't even wait to hear the

arguments for or against.

He thinks it's time to wake the captain.

Blasto's not wrong.

King's been going on about the chain of
command this entire time. It's the

cornerstone of his argument.

I mean, he couldn't ignore an order from
the captain to stand down, even if he

wanted to.

But, uh... Remember the log?

During the first shift, King woke up the
captain.

How'd that work out?

You're only supposed to wake up the
captain in emergencies.

This doesn't qualify.

The captain's a guy who's experienced
for the next 1 ,200 years is going to be

waking up with icy ammonia in his veins,
solving some impossible problem, and

then being refrozen over and over and
over again.

I mean, he is not going to be fun at
parties, but that doesn't mean he's not

going to be able to solve the problem.

I am not waking the captain right after
my shift began.

The problem is too many of us are awake,
and he wanted to solve that by waking

up someone else.

I just need to keep everyone calm until
I figure out a better way.

Blaster didn't even want a discussion.

He wanted to forcibly put King back into
cryo.

The ship's doctor's need to tend to his
patients overrides the chain of command.

King is my patient, and he'll die of old
age if he stays awake for the whole

ship, so I can make a medical decision
to throw him in the ice cream truck.

Which is what I decided to call the cryo
-wing.

And the colonists in the ice cream truck
are called popsicles.

I'll have to work while King's sleeping.
Otherwise, he'll probably start

punching me.

I don't like what Blasto is doing. If he
can find all these loopholes to get

around King, then he can probably do the
same to the rest of us.

You do not like that Stanley is using
rules to get what he wants.

Even when it benefits you.

I recall you being happy with him when
he got your cigarette.

That's different.

I can't wait to hear the details of the
doctor's plan.

No matter what, I won't need to bother
the captain.

It's decisive, it's safe, it's perfect.

Oh, it's fairly dangerous.

If he woke up during the procedure, he
could panic. His body would produce

adrenaline, causing runaway tachycardia.

It's probably not lethal, but...

Who knows?

Gail managed to convince Blasta that
putting King in danger would be acting

against the same rule that would have
allowed him to take that action in the

first place.

She's been a lot firmer with King, and I
don't know how he's going to justify

staying awake much longer.

Now that he's boxed himself in, the
rules can be used against him.

If King had gone back into cryo, we'd
have been hung out to dry half a dozen

times by now.

I don't know what Gardner's going to do
if she succeeds.

But if we don't solve this supply
shortage problem, we're all going to pay

it. King talked to Debra, who is now
presenting everyone with ration charts.

It was the only sensible thing to do.

We've crossed an important line.

Reason and rules have failed.

I'm not looking forward to what might
come next.