Original subtitles

Thank you.

Today, we're going to work on releasing your worry, pain, and fear.

I'd like you to close your eyes and picture the beautiful white light that

your life force.

We need your chakra to flow freely.

It needs to move to fight stagnation.

And while I'm doing this, I want you to close your hand

around this amethyst.

I'd like you to clear your mind and feel its energy.

And I'd like you to do something different from our previous sessions,

I'd like you to hold that crystal in your right hand for the rest of the day.

All day, as much as you can.

That is the strongest crystal I have.

It will protect you and push away all negative energy.

Hold it tight.

Do not let it go.

I chose marigolds for this week's meeting.

They're not the prettiest posy in the grass, and some people think they smell

like shit.

But damn it, they're resilient.

Just like all of you are resilient.

So today, we get to choose what's pretty and what smells nice.

And I know this flower thing has become a bit of a ritual, but if you think

about it, everything we do from birth certificate... the death certificate

be defined as some kind of ritual.

And the certificate thing is funny to me because if our life is a story, the

government gets to write our first and last page, which is a bit bureaucratic

for my taste, but we get to write the best part.

So today, I want to talk about the positive things that cancer has brought

our outlook.

I wanted to share the wisdom that we've learned from living with the disease.

For me, I've learned a lot about time.

I used to think that living a long life would make me happy, but now I'm

convinced that quantity has nothing over quality.

We will stand and we will fight, but when our time comes, it's okay

to let go.

We were born to let go.

Now, enough out of me.

Who would like to share?

I'll go.

So, I used to let everything get to me.

Excuse me,

Stacy.

Can I help you?

My doctor said I should join this meeting.

What time did your doctor say the meeting started?

12 .30.

It's 12 .38.

In this meeting, we respect each other's time.

What's your name?

Donna.

Donna, I'm Linda.

Would you like to join our meeting?

This just feels like a mistake. I'm just going to go.

Wait.

Were you recently diagnosed?

Yes.

It was last week.

Well, you're welcome to stay.

This is a safe place if you want to share.

I can see that you're under a lot of stress.

We'd be interested to hear what's on your mind.

It's bone cancer.

In my hand.

Felt pain for over a year.

Thought it was arthritis.

Osteosarcoma.

That's what I have.

That's what Tom has.

Donna, you're in the right place.

We're all fighters here.

And we're in your corner.

I promise you that.

So, okay, so the other day, this guy tells me that he's attracted to gap

And I was like, when the hell did the gap start selling teeth?

Why does everyone always say Count Dracula?

There's only one of them.

You like country music?

Well, George Strait?

Not what I heard.

Say, you think anyone ever called Hitler a grammar Nazi?

So, I used to love hot dogs. I thought they were the best food in the world.

Until he left. Please don't step on my jokes.

Best food in the world. Until I found out... One second.

Until I found out how they're made. It's actually pretty messed up.

Oh, yeah?

Yeah. They use zero dog.

None.

Isn't that fucked up?

Are you done, Mr.

Dangerfield?

Hey, do you have a light? I don't smoke.

Me neither.

I'm gonna burn down the hospital.

That's a new one.

Not a joke.

Are you Donna Walker?

I'm Sam.

I know about your condition.

Are you a patient?

No.

I'm a scientist.

And, as I was saying, I know about the advanced osteosarcoma in your hand.

How?

Because I've been looking for somebody just like you.

Someone with bone cancer.

Exactly.

Look, I've developed a new treatment.

It's radical, but the data is uncommonly conclusive.

What does that mean?

It means I think I can help you.

Do they know you're here?

No, I just wanted to stop by and give you my contact.

I know the severity of your condition is most likely going to require

amputation, and I just wanted to give you an option.

And it looks like you're already seeking an alternative treatment.

So, call me if things get bad.

Hey, anytime.

It's a wonderful time for prosthesis.

Advancements are off the charts and more happening every day.

But the first thing we need to do is schedule this surgery, and the sooner

better. Now, this procedure is called a transradial amputation, and this surgery

leaves the elbow and most of your arm intact.

which makes recovery easier and also makes it more likely that you're going

be able to use your arm even after the amputation.

I can't lose my hand.

You cannot keep it, Donna.

The cancer will most certainly spread, and you do not want that. Trust me.

Look, we can get you in this week, but this cannot wait.

The good news is that the cancer is localized for now.

You'll make a full recovery.

You'll lead a good life.

You're one of the lucky ones, Donna.

How did you know about my hand?

I gained access to the hospital records.

How?

Well, it's not exactly for dogs.

Like I said, I've been looking for someone like you.

Someone like me? What does that mean?

Your cancer is localized and it's curable.

So long as it's remained that way.

Which yours has.

How do you know that?

Because I'm looking at your current x -ray right now.

Look, this is a rare opportunity for us both.

Your condition is unique.

I can treat you tonight.

If you can get here, I'm ready for you.

How do I know you're not some maniac?

You don't.

Look, just bring a gun, bring a sword.

Do whatever you gotta do to feel safe, okay?

But you gotta come alone.

Why alone?

Because this is sensitive research.

I don't know you.

I put a great deal of work into this.

And believe me, I'm as invested in your cure as you are.

All I ask is your discretion.

This keeps getting worse.

You're going to lose your hand in two days.

Unless you believe in the power of that crystal, I'd send me your best bet.

I'll text you my address.

Welcome.

Where the fuck are we?

The industrial zone.

Real estate's cheaper down here.

Come on. It's much nicer inside.

Make yourself at home.

Do you live here?

Uh, yeah.

Yeah.

Just saves time.

So, you're really a find.

Guilty.

But I did not shoot the deputy.

What?

Um, never mind. Yeah.

A lot to dig in.

Are you going to hurt me?

No.

Donna, you see all these machines?

They're all here to help you.

That's the creepiest thing anyone's ever said to me.

See that machine there?

We do.

What is it?

It's a quantum dislocator.

Mm -hmm. What exactly does a quantum dislocator do?

It breaks down carbon -based objects, which is virtually everything, and it

shrinks them to their atomic state.

What?

You familiar with string theory?

Only from Internet dates.

Okay, string theory suggests that there are multiple universes existing all at

the same time, all around.

right, and inside us. Which makes sense when you consider the fact that

everything we know in this universe has come from something smaller than an

atom.

Okay. And what is it going to do to me?

Well, it's going to transfer your particles from one universe to another.

Essentially making molecules in your hand dimensional travelers.

How? Okay.

That's hard to put into work, but...

See the math up here?

I do.

That equation is the key.

Key to what?

That applying.

The quantum dislocator.

Essentially, it generates an artificial black hole.

Microscopic in size.

And totally safe when contained in the osmium casing of the dislocator.

This is crazy. I'm not going to send my hand to a foreign dimension.

You see those guys?

You see rats?

Yeah.

They also had cancer.

Each one of these guys have had their particles successfully dislocated and

relocated.

And upon return, they were sans cancer.

How?

Don't know. But it seems as though...

The disease just doesn't travel well.

Or at all.

Yeah. Proof?

Of course.

Watch.

That doesn't mean anything.

There's 12 -year -olds making more convincing TikToks right now.

Keep watching.

Look, I don't mean to be an asshole, but this is all pretty unbelievable.

Yeah.

It's good to be skeptical.

In fact, it's mandatory for survival.

You don't have to do this.

I, uh, just was trying to give you an alternative.

Put your hands, your choice.

What's the worst that can happen?

Well, worst thing is if I'm full of shit, you still have cancer and they cut

your hand off.

What's the best that can happen?

Well, tomorrow you get a second opinion.

You say it's urgent.

You get a scan.

It comes back clean. We know it worked.

But you need to make them think it happened naturally.

Why's that?

Because I'm not ready.

And this isn't exactly legal.

And it's not totally abnormal for cancer to cure itself.

It's rare, but it does happen.

Say it's the Reiki.

That could be your story.

All right.

Put it in.

No, you got to go about... There you go. The catch is about two inches over your

wrist. All right, perfect.

Ah, that's tight.

Yeah, airtight.

Don't want anything getting out.

How long is this going to take?

The process is instantaneous.

But the machine takes a couple of seconds to run its cycle.

Am I going to feel anything?

You'll likely go numb.

But I was unable to confirm that with my rat friends.

That might suck.

No evidence of that.

Ready? You already asked me that. Just do it.

Okay.

Take it out.

Do you feel anything?

No, it's numb.

It's as I suspected.

I think when you regain your feeling...

If there's no pain, that's a good sign.

What now?

Can you drive?

Yeah, I think so.

Well, go home. Get some rest.

And do whatever you got to do to get that second opinion.

I think you're going to be pleased with the results.

Right.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

Thank you.

And remember, if you're cancer -free, it happened naturally.

Right.

Sure thing.

Donna? Tori, we need some help in here. Bring towels and a bandage.

Are you all right, Donna?

Yeah.

Wrap her up.

Miss Walker, we have some news.

Oh, yeah?

There is no need for amputation right now.

Okay. We need to test your blood. That'll tell us everything we need to

So am I, like, okay?

You're not out of the woods just yet.

Cancer can metastasize to other parts of the body, but this appears to be

positive. So just hang tight.

Yeah.

Hello. Yeah.

Okay.

Okay, yeah, no.

Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you.

Yeah, of course. Thank you.

I don't have fucking cancer anymore.

What? Wait, what?

How's that even possible?

I... I just woke up with no pain.

The day before surgery.

Yes.

Let's keep playing before my luck changes.

I didn't change my life after my diagnosis.

Couldn't afford to.

There's so many things I want to do.

But you know, I have to manage my energy.

Change my expectations a little and stay focused.

I knew I had the cancer before they even told me.

I could feel it.

But when they said I had to lose my breath to change things.

How did it make you feel?

I was pissed.

But I think I'm also afraid.

I haven't allowed myself to be that enough.

A long time.

It's okay to be afraid.

It's brave to be afraid.

It's actually smart.

Anyone who goes through this is facing a big change.

How we deal with the change is what matters.

Donna, do you have anything you'd like to share with us about your experience

this week?

I wasn't sure if I should come back after last time.

Hey, you're welcome here.

You belong here if you wish to.

Well, my cancer's in remission.

Really?

I don't believe it myself, actually.

They're still being safe, and they're testing me weekly, but as of now,

saying that the cancer's undetectable.

Donna, that's terrific news.

Congratulations from everyone.

Look, I know I sound insane when I say this, but if it happened to me, it can

happen to anyone.

Seriously, miracles can happen.

Just hang in there.

Can I have a minute?

Yeah, sure. What's up?

These meetings are not about creating false hopes or placing a value on the

amount of time someone has left.

You don't tell cancer patients to hang in there, and we don't talk about

miracles. That's not in our control.

Congratulations on your recovery, but I'm going to ask that you not return.

Please, don't come back here.

That's a heavy one.

Yeah.

It's a Malbec.

Do you taste the blackberry and plum?

Nope.

Me neither.

I don't know where I got this.

So I have some questions.

Okay, so let's do it.

Maybe I have some answers.

Okay.

Well, it seems you've cured cancer.

Why are we keeping this a secret?

Frankly, because that was not my intent.

Okay.

I'm a quantum scientist, not an oncologist, so the curing of cancer was

effect of my research.

There's still a missing piece.

Okay. So then why did you practice on rats with cancer?

Because they were...

The only thing I can get in the quantities I needed.

Quantities? From whom?

They are ethically sourced, if that's what you're implying.

No, it's just the mammalian genetics lab. They work with big corporations and

big orders.

I don't know. I could have got a couple healthy models, but it's not enough.

Yes, that's what they call mice that hurt bread for experimentation.

And pet store rats are riddled with cancer, but I would have to pretend to

snake farmer or something.

That's just too complicated.

You're a weird dude, Sam.

That's what they tell me.

Yeah? Who tells you?

Socialize, human beings.

You don't know any socialized human beings.

So what's this big missing piece?

Evidence. I need the molecule transfer to occur in a measurable interval.

What?

The machine we use for your procedure is housed in one unit, right?

So that means that the entrance and the exit, they exist right on top of each

other, which is an effective design, but I didn't account for the rate in which

the molecule transfer would occur.

You familiar with Planck time?

I have a feeling I'm about to be.

Okay.

Planck time, or Planck distance, it's the shortest unit of measurement known

modern science, right?

So... The transfer occurs right now in about one and a half planks. And that's

in percent.

Now I need to make it percent.

Okay. How?

By moving the goalposts.

Right?

By separating the gates with enough distance from entrance to exit, we can

potentially gain enough plank.

to achieve a quarter -second travel time.

Okay, so how far apart do the gates have to be?

If my math is correct, which it usually is, 17 and a half miles.

One of the gates is right here in this room.

Looks like you can fit a person through that.

That's the point.

Your procedure was a success.

Now it's time to send a whole human being.

And in that quarter -second travel time, the absence of mass will be recorded,

and that will be the final piece.

I'm pretty sure that can be faked.

Yeah. But eliminating cancer can't be.

What are you saying?

I'm saying I need another subject.

One with cancer, where the disease is spread throughout the body.

Preferably a terminal case.

Why?

There's always a risk involved with anything, so better to use a person who

no option, just in case.

And are you sure you have everything ready to go?

Yeah.

Worked on the rats, worked on you.

Never been more certain.

Now, if we can help a person in need, all the better.

I'm guessing you already have someone in mind.

I do.

Rishi Yasme.

You know him?

He's about to get some bad news.

No one likes the doctor's office, and I blame the internet.

It's the only place you can get free porn.

How are you feeling today?

Same old, same old.

Rishi, we have your results, and it appears that the treatment has been

ineffective.

We've detected new swellings in the liver and pancreas.

Have you been feeling increased abdominal pain?

I don't know. It's about the same.

Patients often develop an increased pain tolerance as the leukemia progresses.

It's a natural reaction.

The swellings here and here pretty much tell us that you are now in

stage four and trending to stage five.

How much longer do I have?

With leukemia, it's tricky.

People can live for years. How much longer do I have?

But yours is progressing pretty radically.

I don't want to create any false hope.

I would say within a year.

Though I do recommend that we continue immunotherapy.

Does anyone here have cancer?

Cancer? Anyone?

No? Don't be shy.

No one?

Just me, I guess.

Yeah. Yeah. I know. It sucks.

It's okay, though. It's okay. You know, there's pros and cons, just like

anything in life.

You know, the best part about having cancer is that I got a whole goddamn

out of it.

There's nothing like the guilt that the fuckers have when they meet me.

I mean, I haven't worked this much in my entire fucking life.

So, you know, thank you, cancer.

You know what the worst part about having cancer is, though?

Probably the excruciating pain.

Keeps me up till the wee hours of the morning.

Yeah. Or the crippling anxiety.

Yeah. Or, you know, the deep, deep sense of uncertainty.

I have jokes.

Don't worry.

Yeah, but you know what's great about having excruciating pain from cancer is

that you can find a sympathetic crowd anywhere.

And with sympathy comes lowered standards.

Allow me to demonstrate. You ready?

All right, all right.

So I live in a bad neighborhood, right?

And the other day I was walking down the street and a tough guy comes up to me

and he says, hey, get out of here or I'm going to send you to the hospital.

And I said, go ahead. I was born in the hospital.

That's a bad joke.

But you laughed.

And I'm so grateful for you.

You guys have been lovely. And I have been Rishi.

Have a good night.

What's the story? Why are we here?

Right. I've had a big change.

You see, I was supposed to lose my hand. I heard about your miraculous recovery.

You had the doctor gossiping like a small -town esthetician. But you see, it

wasn't miraculous.

There was this guy with a machine.

A machine?

Yes. It had something to do with particle transfer and cells and atoms.

side effect, he cured cancer.

Well, he started with wrath.

And then moved on to you. Seems like a natural progression.

Rishi, I'm being serious right now.

He wants to meet you.

So he sent you?

He did.

Timing is kind of perfect, I guess.

He knew about your stage five diagnosis.

Same way you knew about mine.

He hacked the clinic database.

What? This guy's a fucking creep. Are you serious?

Yeah, he's a little weird, but it doesn't matter because this actually

You heard the doctors.

What do I have to do?

You just have to go there.

He'll do the rest.

I need to drink.

So this is where you bring the ladies.

This is where I work out material.

Looks like a tough crowd.

Used to be the only place that ever booked me.

Seems you graduated.

For now.

I'll end up back here one way or another.

Hey, not for a while.

Maybe.

Honestly, I'm more afraid of bombing than dying.

Here, I can do both.

It's a tactical advantage.

Pragmatist. Now I know your secret.

You want to know another one?

When are you going to kiss me?

Anytime, cowboy.

Linda's Boutique. May I help you?

Hey, Linda.

This is Donna from Group.

Hi.

Yeah, um, I just wanted to apologize.

I was wrong and fully missed the point of the meeting.

And I'm sorry.

Just wanted to let you know that.

Hey, you're okay.

Everybody's still really happy for you.

Nice to hear.

How are you doing anything right now?

Nothing really, just pacing my apartment, trying to figure out my life.

Do you like miracles?

Yeah, sure. I love them.

I have way too many.

Why don't you come down here and take some of these off my hands?

Are you sure?

Honey, they're gonna die.

I just want to get them the hell out of here.

Okay, I'm on my way.

So yeah, water them as soon as you get home.

Find a good place for them.

They like sunlight, but they don't like to move too much.

This is really nice.

Please. They're exploding in my garden right now.

You're doing me a favor.

Is that your daughter?

She sure is.

Sixteen and pregnancy.

It's got to be tough.

Yeah, well, the way I see it, she might have started young.

But she's making me a grandma.

So I'm not going to hold it against her.

She gets enough grief from her dad.

So his dad's bringing the grief, huh?

No.

I've contributed my fair share, too.

Unavoidable, I guess.

It was avoidable.

I got kicked out of veterinary in school.

I was an alcoholic.

I stole equipment from the school.

Sold it, got caught, spent a year in jail, lost custody.

Kids had a tough life.

I've been sober 11 years.

I opened a shop, and I got my diagnosis.

It's ironic.

I do hair, but I can't grow it.

I used what I learned from AA and brought it to my survivor's group.

You're really strong.

That's the result of me fucking up my life.

But this is my second chance, right here.

I'm going to teach Corey everything I know, and the shop will be hers, and she

can do with it as she pleases.

I just want to live long enough to see my granddaughter.

Everything else is a victory lap as far as I'm concerned.

Linda, this is going to sound crazy, but I know a guy who can help you.

Donna. No, really, listen. I'm not supposed to say anything, but he helped

I think he can help you, too.

Listen, Donna.

I'm not looking for miracles.

I stopped doing that a long time ago.

Thank you for stopping by.

Hello, Dr. Strange.

Hey, uh, you got an ETA?

20 minutes or so.

Okay, we'll be there soon. Bye.

Hey.

Ready? Uh, not really.

You're nervous.

I'm sorry.

I'm just a little edgy.

I get it, but everything's going to be okay.

Believe me.

Come in.

Hey, Sam?

Hey, this is Rishi. It's Rishi.

Sam.

Hey, Rishi.

Really nice to meet you.

Thank you for coming here this evening. I appreciate it.

Thanks for, uh, stalking me.

Hmm.

All right, what's your deal?

What are we doing here?

Uh, well, I'm just going to give you the rundown on the way over.

That would be okay.

To where? I thought we're here.

No, we are. I'm sorry. This is the exit gate.

And we need to get you to the entrance gate.

Entrance of what exactly?

The quantum dislocator.

That's right, the quantum dislocator.

Yeah, I thought I'd mention that.

Look, is this some kind of scam?

It feels really fucking shady.

I can explain everything.

There's no pressure.

I just wanted to do it on the way over there.

Fine.

It's not because I trust you.

Great. Well, Donna, I'm going to need you to stay here.

Wait, stay here? Why?

We don't want them to come through the thing and be alone. You'll be here to

greet them.

Cool?

All right, well, I'm going to set the timer for 35 minutes.

Okay, got it.

Does it hurt?

The whole procedure will last a fraction of a second. You won't feel a thing.

Isn't this what happened to Veruca Salton?

Actually, no, that was Mike TV.

I get him confused, too.

I think I should mention that you're going to have to take off all your

Excuse me?

Yeah, that way only.

Rishi enters.

Only Rishi exits.

All right, well, then what the fuck am I supposed to wear when I get out the

other side? I'll have Donna set up with something.

Until I get back with your clothes.

What are we worried about? I'm sure she'll see it anyway.

Those your little dump?

Ready?

Sure.

Welcome to the entrance gate.

This is the A -frame.

Does it always make that sound?

Yeah, pretty much.

I've been calling it snoring.

It gets more intense when the cycle is initiated.

You want to have a look inside?

This is your camera.

Down here is your atomic scale.

What is that?

Well, it's the most accurate scale you can get.

It measures relative atomic mass. Or, in our case, the atmosphere.

Why do you need a camera on a scale?

To record the experiment.

Okay, for who?

You're the first one going through.

What? I thought Donna already did this.

Well, Donna's procedure was on the prototype.

Prototype? Yeah. Well, what the fuck is this?

This is the refined application.

It's essentially the same as the prototype, it's just bigger. Essentially

same?

It's exactly the same. Do you think I'm an idiot?

This is fucking stupid.

Look, Reese.

You are stage four, trending in the wrong direction.

I know you're receiving treatment, but it's not going to help you.

This, this is your cure.

Do it for Dawn.

No, what are you talking about?

Have you seen this fucking spaceship?

No. Yeah, exactly.

All right, I'm not doing this. That guy's a fucking creep.

No, Rishi, Sam's the only reason I still have my hand.

Okay, look, I'm happy for you. I'm happy that this is not just my hand. If

something goes wrong, my whole ass is fried, and, you know, all my material

with me, and I can't risk that.

Look, I'm sorry about the Donna thing.

I wish there was more transparency.

You don't have to do this. I'll take you back.

But you really shouldn't be smoking that in your condition.

Okay.

Yet anyway.

Okay, you hear me?

Rishi.

Say something if you can hear me.

Why did the chicken enter the quantum dislocator?

I don't know. Why?

To get to the other side.

Come on, keep up, dumbass.

Okay. So, it's going to initiate in ten seconds.

It's going to get loud.

That means it's working.

Do I need to do anything?

No.

Let's get to the other side, chicken.

That was easy. Everyone would do it.

Donna, I'm almost there. Sammy's been gone too long.

Hey, hey, calm down. The cycle is aggregating.

Everything is fine.

Hurry.

Something's wrong.

Relax.

It should be a good day.

A good thing?

Calm down!

You're okay. Calm down.

I made you breakfast.

Fuck you.

Okay. Suit yourself.

I'm not exactly sure what this is, but it's not reishi.

Actually, I don't know if a DNA swab would come back human.

Ha ha ha!

I hope you.

Are you Samuel Dunn?

Yes, I am.

I'm Detective Larson, Missing Persons Unit.

I'd like to ask you a few questions.

Okay. About what?

About a missing person.

Right. Can I come in?

Certainly.

Can I get a copy or something?

No, thank you.

Mr. Dunn, do you know a woman named Donna Walker?

Yes, I do.

How about a Rishi Azmi?

Rishi Azmi? No.

He's been missing for two weeks, and you've been linked to his disappearance.

By who?

That's confidential.

When was the last time you saw Donna Walker?

Two or three weeks ago.

She's having health issues. She's an emotional rollercoaster.

This is Rishi Asmi.

Never seen that guy in my life.

Is he an actor or something?

What do you do for a living, Mr. Dunn?

I'm a quantum physicist.

So, you do what, exactly?

I experiment with quantum mechanics.

theorize, write papers, try and push the effort forward for my little corner of

the universe.

Okay?

Okay?

Is that it?

I'll be in touch.

Fair. We're clothed.

Are you Linda Dickson?

I know you.

I think we have someone in common.

What's going on?

I don't know. You just seem... off.

So, is everything all right?

Well, I'm sorry if I'm not playing up to your standards.

Oh, okay. I'm not saying that. I'm just saying... I'm saying you seem different.

So, please tell us. What's up?

What's up? Why don't you tell me, maestro?

Donna. No, I mean, if Walter thinks I suck, why not just say so? Hey, hey,

what's with the big fucking attitude, all right? We're here to rehearse.

wasting our time. Why are you acting like...

Seriously, you're gonna, okay, you know what? Shut up. That's it.

You wanna do this? Fine.

Okay, I told you, I told you. I'm not doing this, alright?

It's a waste of fucking time. No, I don't wanna do this, alright?

Call me when you wanna rehearse, alright? I'm out. Have fun, okay?

Donna.

Hi, Donna. Are you at the salon?

Yes. Okay, I'm coming.

Look, I made a mistake.

I told Rashid it was safe, and it cost him his life.

I have to live with that forever.

I can't let you do the same thing.

It's not your choice.

Sam healed you.

I'd like to try it myself.

It was different for me.

I didn't have to go into that fucking whatever he's calling it. The A -frame.

And like I said, he fixed it. He's lying to you. He's not.

There's proof.

Proof? This is so fucked.

If this goes wrong, it's over. It's over for me either way.

Easy choice.

What about your daughter and your granddaughter?

I'm sorry, Donna, but I'm doing this.

Sam has nothing to gain by killing me.

He's as invested as I am. You're fucking wrong. You're just data to him.

I have to get back to work.

What did you tell Linda?

I told her the same thing that I told you when I backed it up with proof.

Fuck your proof.

And by the way, are you following me?

Well, I'm not exactly stalking you, but I did call on your phone.

You're such a fucking creep.

Okay.

Well, it was nice talking to you.

Check your inbox.

Ciao.

Okay.

It is October 27th, 2024.

This is Meatball.

Meat is about to successfully travel through the full -scale dislocator, the

-frame, into a quantum parallel and land back in my lab approximately

17 and a half miles from here.

After the sequence begins, it should take roughly three seconds to complete

journey.

I'll take that as you're ready.

Okay.

All right, meet.

Okay.

Yeah, time to initiate the cycle.

There you have it.

Meatball has just become the first feline interdimensional traveler.

Hello.

I'm here.

Outstanding.

I'll buzz you in. Doors unlocked.

Hello. Welcome.

Make yourself at home.

I'd give you anything.

Donna.

What a pleasant surprise.

I'm not talking to you.

I'm here for her.

Fine by me.

And I'm going with you this time.

As you wish.

Leaving in five minutes.

I gotta pee.

Now I know everything.

Say, why the chicken into the quantum dislocator?

I don't know.

To get to the other side.

Linda, there's a robe in the bathroom if you want to go change, please.

Ow! God!

Ah!

Ah!

Donna?

What are you doing?

Donna?

Open the door.

I knew you about this, don't I?

What?

What are you talking about?

Tell me about the cat in your little video.

What? Because it's not the same one that was in your apartment.

Yes, it is. Sorry.

The cat in the video is a female.

She's excited.

The one with the unclipped nuts, that's a male.

I learned that much in veterinarian school.

Just forget about the cat.

This will save Linda's life.

Yeah, if it works. It works.

Cool. You're going first.

You don't even know the cycle code.

Is it not 67900?

That was in your video too, genius.

By the way, my cancer's back.

I guess you're not God after all.

Donna, let me out of here.

Donna? Open the fucking door!

Nope. Is it?

Fine.

I can't.

I can't go through with my fucking clothes on.

It's a trick play, boy.

It's happening.

Okay, open the door.

How much of this would it take to kill Rishi?

Get back in.

Today I want to talk about acceptance.

And when I say acceptance, I don't mean surrender.

Fuck that.

I mean accept the good in your life despite the circumstances.

You can hate the disease.

You can hate the treatment.

But accept that you're here to do something positive.

Doesn't matter how much time you have.

That ticking clock only makes the effort more daring.

It is our job to be bold and to survive the day

because that's the most valuable thing there is.

Money can't buy tomorrow.

If I've learned one thing, it's that control is a life -sucking illusion.

So let's spend our time with purpose.

And intent.

Because whatever happens next is none of our fucking business.