All language subtitles for Star.Trek.Deep.Space.Nine.S05E09.UHQ.NTSC.DVDRip.DD5.1.x264-Hi10P-LiGHTSPEED

Don't you think
you might be over packing?

It'll close.

You don't have to
take everything at once.

It's not like you're
moving to Bajor.

1-G-12 is practically
right next door.

I know, but I'm not
moving to 1-G-12.

Huh?

I found some great
quarters over in Section M.

That's all the way on the
other side of the Habitat Ring.

Dad, don't get all
sentimental on me.

Wait 'till your son
moves out on you.

I don't have a son.

Ha! Hoo-hoo!

Go ahead, Jake. Make jokes.

One day, you'll be
standing where I am

and believe me, you won't
like it any more than I do.

Yeah, maybe, but right
now, I'm standing here

and I can't wait to spend
my first night in my own place.

See? I told you it'd close.

Now, wait, wait.
Let me get this straight.

I can visit any time I
want but I have to call first.

You're not available
for breakfast or lunch,

but I can count on
one dinner a week.

Yeah, well, some
weeks, maybe even two.

Oh. I have raised a
very generous son.

You and Nog moving in together.

I can remember when I didn't
even want you talking to him.

Yeah, well, things change.

They sure do.

Come in.

Oh, it's you?

Who'd you think it was?

Nog.

How could it be Nog?
His ship hasn't even docked yet.

I guess I wasn't thinking.

What else is new?

Can I help it if I'm excited?
My son is coming home.

Root beer?

His favorite.

I don't know how to
thank you, Brother.

Ten slips of latinum
ought to do it.

Do you think he'd mind
if I had one for myself?

I'd mind.

My own brother
drinking root beer.

It's so... hu-man.

Mmm... and bubbly.

That's him. That's him.

Come in.

Wrong again.

Constable.

Care for a root beer?

No, but you have
something I do want.

Whatever it is, I didn't do it.

Don't tell me.

Tell the Federation Grand
Jury on Inferna Prime.

Federation Grand Jury?
Brother, what have you done now?

I haven't done anything.
What do they want to talk to me for?

Oh, I think you know.

Odo, I have no idea
what this is all about.

Well, then, you'll have
eight days to try and guess.

We leave immediately.

"We"?

I've been waiting ten years
for you to get what you deserve.

Now that the big
moment is finally here,

I wouldn't miss it for anything.

Let's go.

- Brother!
- What?

I'll say "Hi" to Nog for you.

Yeah.

So, how much longer 'till
we reach Inferna Prime?

Oh, I'd say 191 hours and
17 minutes give or take a day.

In that case, we better find
something to occupy our time.

Care for a game of fizzbin?

I don't play cards.

I'll teach you.
It's a very simple game.

Let me put it another way.

I don't want to play cards,

and even if I did, I wouldn't
want to play with you.

Afraid you'd lose?

You know, Odo, I used
to think all your problems

stemmed from the fact
that you were a changeling.

Isolated from your own kind,

forced to live among strangers
who didn't understand you.

You couldn't eat,
you couldn't drink

you couldn't sleep,
you couldn't make love.

Was it any wonder
you had such a bad disposition?

But you're not a
changeling anymore.

You're one of us.

Life is yours for the taking.

All you have to do is
reach out and grab it.

But do you? No.

Because solid or changeling,

you're still a miserable
self-hating misanthrope.

That's who you are, and
that's who you'll always be.

I'm still not playing
cards with you.

Fine. Then we'll just sit
here for a week in silence.

What are you reading?

Nothing that would interest you.

- Don't be so sure.
- Quark, give me that.

What are you going
to do, arrest me?

"He walked towards her,

"the wooden deck heaving to
and fro beneath his booted feet.

"Her hands moved to
the brooch at her throat.

"She unclasped it,

"and the cloak fell
from her shoulders,

"her wet skin glistening
in the moonlight.

"Lightning flashed and
heaven's thunder roared

in rhythm with the
beating of their hearts."

- All right, enough.
- Odo, I take it all back.

You're obviously a lot more
complicated than I thought.

If you like that kind of thing, I
might be interested in selling you

my first edition of
Vulcan Love Slave.

This is work, not recreation.

Books like this give me an
insight into the criminal mind.

It is a well-known fact that a
high percentage of homicides

are motivated by
romantic obsession.

Well, no one gets killed
in Vulcan Love Slave,

but it's still a hell of a read.

Oh, give it up, Quark.

You can annoy me, bait me,
question my very existence,

but in the end, we
both know I've won.

Because when all
is said and done,

I'll be heading back
to Deep Space 9

and you'll be spending
the rest of your life

in a Federation penal colony.

I'm not there yet.

Mm-hmm.

Look, Odo, give me a chance.

At least, tell me
what the charges are.

I'm afraid I can't do that.

This is a high-security
investigation.

I'm not allowed to discuss
the specifics with anyone.

Now...

If you'll excuse me...

I have some reading to do.

Cadet Nog,
reporting for duty, sir.

At ease, Cadet.

Nog.

Yes, sir. Thank you, sir.

I remember my sophomore year.

Field studies, Starbase 137.

When I first got there, I
was a little apprehensive...

but it turned out to be one of
the best experiences of my life.

Yes, sir.

Well.

Now, the key to
field study is simple.

Keep your eyes and
ears open, follow orders,

and try not to get in the way.

Yes, sir. Very good, sir.

I won't let you down.

I'd like to say, on
a personal note...

I'm glad you and Jake
are going to be roommates.

Yes, sir.

I'm sure the two of you
are going to have, uh...

A lot of fun together.

Yes, sir.

Time permitting, sir.

I mean, if I'm not too busy.
After all, I am here to work.

Don't worry, sir.

I'll look after him for you.

Set a good example.

Keep him out of trouble.

You inspire me with
confidence, Cadet.

Dismissed.

How'd it go?

I inspire him.

Congratulations.

Now don't let him down.

You can count on me, sir.

Lights!

So, what do you think?

I think I've died and gone
to the Divine Treasury.

After living in cadet
barracks for the past year,

this is going to be paradise.

Yeah, I know what you mean.

We're on our own now.

No one to tell us what to do.

Well, before we unpack,

we should call maintenance
to clean this place.

They were here yesterday.

Well, if you want
something done right,

you have to do it yourself.

I'll do the clean on the
odd-numbered days.

And you'll do it
on the even ones.

We're going to clean every day?

No, just the odd and even ones.

Look, I'd better start
bringing in my things.

I don't want to be
up too late unpacking.

So what do you
want to do tonight?

Dom-jot? Holosuites?

I wish I could, but once we eat
and unpack, it'll be time for bed.

Lights out at 2200.

I haven't gone to bed
that early since I was 12.

Go to sleep whenever you want,

but don't forget,
we're hitting the gym at 0430.

The gym?

Muscles, Jake.

You know, those things
that are supposed to go

between your
bones and your skin?

- Yeah, I've heard of them.
- Good.

'Cause by the time
I'm done with you,

you'll have some
of your very own.

You're doing it again.

Doing what?

Smacking your lips.

No, I'm not.

There. Don't you hear that?

The only thing I've heard
for the past four days

is you complaining.

This whole runabout is alive
with annoying little noises.

Listen.

To what?

That buzzing noise.

I don't hear a thing.

It started over an hour ago.

If you don't like
the noises in here,

why don't you go into the back?

Because it's even colder
back there than it is up here.

Quark, leave the
temperature controls alone.

I will, when I get it right.

There it is again.

What?

That buzzing noise.
Don't you hear it?

With all this lip smacking,
how could I hear anything?

Where's it coming from?

Inside your head.

Shhh...

Bzzz...

I said be quiet!

It's coming from here.

It's probably a
defective anodyne circuit.

Defective anodyne circuits
make a hissing sound.

This is a buzz.

We'd better open up this hatch.

If this is some sort of
convoluted plot to escape--

Stop being so suspicious.

That's odd.

The buzzing's changed pitch.

It's gotten louder, too.
I can hear it now.

- What could it be?
- Let's find out.

Don't tell me.

Let me guess.

It's a bomb.

Next time I tell you
I hear something,

maybe you'll listen.

Let's hope there is a next time.

I'm going to get a transporter lock
on this thing and beam it out of here.

What if it's set to go off if
someone tries to transport it?

What do you suggest,
we wait for it to explode?

Fine. Beam it out,

but at least try and
channel the explosion

through the transporter buffer.

I hope this works.

We did it!

We're safe.

I wouldn't be so sure about that

Com system's down.
Navigational array's failing.

Environmental controls
are badly damaged.

- Oh. We're losing atmosphere.
- What now?

Now we find someplace to land.

Land? You mean crash.

It's either that or wait
for our lungs to explode

in the vacuum of space.

Ah! I'm picking up a Class-L
planet on long-range scanners.

Barely habitable.

More habitable than this thing's
going to be in a few minutes.

How close?

Close enough... I hope.

If we live through this, whoever
planted that bomb is going to regret it.

Believe me, you don't want to get
anywhere near the Orion Syndicate.

The Orion Syndicate?

Is that who the Grand
Jury's investigating?

I thought you knew.

If I knew you were involved
in the Orion Syndicate,

you'd be on the Defiant right now
surrounded by half my deputies.

Let me guess.

You pretended to
know more than you did

so I'd think I had
nothing to hide

and say something
to incriminate myself.

- Something like that.
- This is all your fault.

You're the one who's a
member of the Orion Syndicate.

I'm not a member.

I just know people
who know people

who know some other
people, and besides...

Someone adjust the temperature.

It's freezing in here.

Actually... it's
freezing out there.

Out there?

Uh... yeah.

Now I remember.

You were apologizing for
almost getting us both killed.

Huh!

If that's how you remember it,

you must've hit your head
harder than I thought you did.

I guess there's
nothing we can do now

except send out a distress
signal and wait to be rescued.

Good plan, except we lost the
com system in the explosion.

That's not good.

Gets worse.

The replicator's been destroyed.

From what I can tell, the
local plants are poisonous.

Then I guess we're
stuck with field rations.

That's right, one
package for you

one package for me.

- The rest...
- I know, I know.

Destroyed in the explosion.

So now what?

Now we either freeze to
death or starve to death.

Take your pick.

It's about time you woke up.

I thought you were
going to sleep all day.

You should stretch a little
before you start your workout.

I think I'll pass this morning.

You pass every morning.

You can work out
for the both of us.

You don't know
what you're missing.

A healthy body, a healthy mind.

Please, Nog, no
clichés before breakfast.

Orange juice, extra large.

A healthy way to start the day.

A writer and a poet.

What's this?

Past Prologue.

What's it doing here?

I found it while I
was cleaning up.

Really, Jake, is it that hard
to keep this place clean?

You read my story?

What'd you think?

"Disposal" is
spelled with an "i."

That's it? That's
all you have to say?

I didn't really
read it for content.

I mostly corrected your
spelling and grammar.

- You changed my words?
- Just a few.

A preposition here,
some punctuation there.

You can't change a writer's
words without his permission.

That's sacrilege!

All right.

Next time, I'll let you
make the changes.

There won't be a next time.

From now on, if you see
my stories lying around here,

don't read them.
Don't even touch them.

Just leave them
right where they are.

No problem.

Just put them away when
you're not working on them.

Time to hit the shower.
Duty calls.

Remember, start
with the lighter weights,

and work your way up.

Quark, what are
you doing back there?

You need any help?

You want to help? Here.

I thought you were supposed to be
repairing the subspace transmitter.

I was.

What's it doing out here?

The signal booster's
completely shot,

which means there's
no way we can transmit

a distress signal through
a planetary atmosphere.

I see.

So you tore it out of
the wall in frustration.

Actually, I came up with
a way to save our lives.

Mm-hmm.

All we have to do is haul this
transmitter to higher ground.

More altitude, less atmosphere.

Go high enough, and we
might be able to get a signal out.

And how much higher
do we have to go?

Uh... carry the seven

take the square root times pi...

I'd say, uh...

That high.

I'm ready when you are.

Where'd you find that?

In the back. It's pretty cozy.

Great. Then I won't need this.

I'll just get a suit for myself.
We can be on our way.

Don't bother.

This is the only one that wasn't
destroyed in the explosion.

You mean, there's
only one survival suit

and you're going to wear it?

Finders keepers.

Besides, carrying this
transmitter up the mountain

should keep you warm.

Here we go.

How can it be so cold
when the sun is shining?

It isn't much of a sun and
this isn't much of a planet.

And you've got a lot of nerve
complaining about being cold

when you're the one
wearing the jacket.

Well, you agreed to take turns.

Under duress.

Oh, I hate this.

If I was still a changeling,

I could've shape-shifted
into a Vorian pterodactyl

and flown that damn transmitter to
the top of the mountain hours ago.

You're the one who
wanted to be a solid.

I never wanted to be a solid.

Oh, please.

I used to see you coming into
the bar, watching Morn eat...

eying my customers

as they gambled and
flirted with the dabo girls

wishing you were one of them.

Not to mention

your platonic friendship
with a certain Bajoran Major.

If that's the kind of
psychological insight

you dispense with your drinks,

it's a wonder you
have any customers.

Deny it all you want,

but the fact is, your people
gave you what you wanted.

You're one of us now,

and I can finally sit on a chair

and know with absolute
certainty that it isn't you.

Quark! Quark!

What?

Uh... if you've damaged
that transmitter...

I'm fine, thank you very much,

and so is the transmitter.

Here, let me help you up.

No, thanks.

I think I'll just lay here
and freeze to death.

All right, all right,
you've made your point.

I'll carry the
transmitter for a while.

And I get to wear the jacket.

But I get the trousers.

You did a good job today, Nog.

You've an excellent grasp
of mechanical engineering.

Ferengis have a natural
talent for figures, sir.

So what's your posting tomorrow?

Cargo Bay 6, customs inspection.

Ah, well, that
could be interesting.

If you're planning on
being a customs inspector.

Hey, Nog.

Not again.

When I left this morning,
this place was spotless.

Yeah, that was nine hours ago.

You can't keep our
quarters clean for one day?

A man's got to live and
sometimes, living is messy.

But it doesn't
have to stay messy!

I'm going to the Replimat
to get something to eat.

And when I come back, I expect
to see this place straightened up.

I'm working on
a story right now.

I'll do it in the morning.

This isn't a story.

It's computerized dom-jot!

Sometimes, when I
get stuck, I play dom-jot.

It clears my mind.

Well, while you're at it, how about
clearing a path to the bedroom?

I told you, I'm busy.

Jake, this isn't
what we agreed to.

We didn't agree to anything.

You've been shouting orders
ever since you moved in here.

- I'm not in Starfleet.
- Lucky for you.

You wouldn't last a
day at the Academy.

You're right.

I'd die of embarrassment
wearing those pajamas.

You know, I don't have to take that
from an undisciplined jerk like you.

Enjoy your dom-jot.

Where are you going?

Anywhere but here!

I'll get my things
in the morning.

I'll pack them for you.

Don't bother.

You couldn't fold a shirt
if your life depended on it.

What's that over there?

It's just another stone.

I can't believe it.

I've been walking for three days
and I haven't seen a single beetle.

I could really go for
a beetle right now...

Any kind of beetle, just as
long as it had a little meat on it.

There are no beetles, Quark.

A nice slug would do.

There are no slugs, either.

No slugs, no beetles,
no worms, no snails.

Nothing but rocks and trees,
and we can't eat any of it.

If I collapse from hunger, you've
got to carry me and the transmitter.

You are not going to collapse.

We're almost to the tree line.

After that, we've only got a
few more hours of climbing left

before we can set
up the transmitter.

A few hours? You
mean like three?

Uh. More like six.

I could do six.

Seven might be pushing
it, but six I could do.

Come on.

Forget about six hours.

It's more like six days.

Ten thousand seven hundred
and fifty one... 10,752...

Quark...

Ten thousand seven
hundred and fifty three...

Quark!

I just want to know
how far we're going.

Every step down
means an extra step up.

Fine. Then count to yourself.
I don't want to hear it anymore.

Fine. Don't talk to me.
It's hard keeping track.

By the time the Grand
Jury gets through with you,

you'll be counting
years instead of steps.

You know what's going to
make all this worthwhile?

What?

The look on your face
when they let me go.

Ha! Let you go?
I don't think so.

And you call
yourself a detective.

The Orion Syndicate
tried to kill me.

They never kill their own.
They don't need to.

Any one of them
would take their own life

before testifying
against the Syndicate.

Don't you get it?

I'm not a suspect.

I'm a witness.

Now you made me lose count.

Ten thousand seven
hundred and eighty five.

Thank you.

Now, let me get this straight.

You were never a member
of the Orion Syndicate?

I hate to disappoint you.

But you must have tried to join.

- I don't want to talk about it.
- Ah...

Now, if I remember correctly,

the Orion Syndicate
has a membership fee,

quite a substantial one,

and the Ferengi Commerce
Authority did seize all your assets.

Oh, it's even worse
than that, isn't it?

You never could
afford to join, could you?

All those years of scheming
and lying and cheating

and you're still too
small-time for the Orions.

Well...

I guess you're not as
successful a businessman

as you think you are.

Which means you spent
the last ten years of your life

trying to catch a nobody.

With little success,
I might add.

So you tell me, which one
of us is the bigger failure?

Ten thousand seven hundred
and eighty eight... 10,789...

Ten thousand seven
hundred and ninety, 10,791...

Snail juice, extra shells.
Make it a double.

Captain, may I join you?

Be my guest.

I wanted to ask
you... about Nog.

You know, my son?

I think I've met him.

Have you noticed anything...
strange about him lately?

He seems fine to me.

He's just more dedicated
than when he left.

I've noticed.

A year at the Academy
will do that to people.

You think it's the Academy?

What else could it be?

I was afraid he might
be the changeling.

So, while he was asleep,
I drew some blood,

just to make sure.

It's been eight hours.
So far, so good.

Rom, he's still your son.

He's just taking his duties
very seriously, that's all.

Nog's moved back
in with me, you know.

It's horrible.

He put me on
report the other day.

Said my tool kit was untidy.

That's the exact
word he used... untidy.

Oh, I wouldn't worry about it.

He's just going through
a phase, that's all.

I was hoping living with
Jake would relax him.

I'm afraid Jake's going
through a phase of his own.

I don't know what's so difficult

about putting a dirty dish
back into the replicator.

Nog says Jake is a slovenly,
undisciplined, unfocused... writer.

Not an unfair assessment.

You know, I sometimes wish

Jake had a little more
of Nog's self-discipline.

And I wish Nog had Jake's
ability to enjoy himself.

Those two could learn
a lot from each other.

If we could only get
them in the same room.

Quark, wake up.

We've got a mountain to climb.

Quark.

Quark?

Quark?

Quark.

Wake up.

Wake up. Wake, wake, Quark!

Stop hitting me!

I thought you were dead.

And you saw that as an opportunity
to vent years of hostility towards me?

Towards me...

towards... me... hostility...

- What's wrong?
- What?

- I said what's the matter.
- I'm deaf.

I'm deaf in my right ear.
I can't hear anything.

Hello. Hello? Hello?
Hello. Hello. Hello... hello.

- Would you stop doing that?
- You don't understand.

A one-eared Ferengi
is only half a man.

We got to get out of here.
My body's shutting down.

It's too cold.
There's not enough to eat.

I'm dying! We both are!

We're not dying!

Here, here. You can
have the rest of my rations.

These aren't rations.

These are crumbs.

You can't climb a
mountain on crumbs.

Fine. I'll go by myself.

You're going to leave me?

What do you want me to do?

Stay here and trade insults
until we both starve to death?

I'd rather take my
chances on the mountain.

Whose turn is it to
carry the transmitter?

Yours.

Figures.

Figures?

Figures.

I hate this transmitter,
and I hate this mountain,

and most of all, I hate
the Orion Syndicate

for stranding us here.

I think we both know
who's really to blame.

Don't try and blame
this on me, Constable.

It was your job to get me
to Inferna Prime safely.

But you never told me the
Orion Syndicate was after you.

You never asked.

If I had, would you
have told me the truth

or would you
have lied like you...

lie about everything?

Have I ever told you how much

I hate that smug,
superior attitude of yours?

Have I ever told you how much
I hate your endless whining,

your pathetic greed,
your idiotic little schemes?

Well, I hate...

What do you hate?

You.

Well, that's fine with me

because I hate you, too.

You're nothing
but a petty thief.

You're an arrogant prude.

Lecher!

Freak.

Fraud!

Fascist!

Failure!

Oh...

- Fascist!
- Failure!

Fascist! Fascist!

Quark?

What?

Are you all right?

I'm fine.

I'm not.

My leg is broken.

That should hold it together.

Now... we just
have to get you on it.

Stop looking at the leg.
You'll pass out again.

Not looking at it doesn't help.

I still know it's there.

I'm the one who should be
struggling to stay conscious.

I'm the one who's
in excruciating pain.

Speaking of pain, this
is probably going to hurt.

Oh... Quark...

there's no way you're going to be
able to drag me up that mountain.

Just watch me.

Stop trying to be a hero!

You'll get to the top faster
if you leave me behind.

Don't you get it?

I'm not trying to rescue you.

I'm taking you along
as emergency rations.

If you die, I'm
going to eat you.

You're joking.

Waste not... want not.

Comfortable?

Not really.

Join the club.

Higher.

Hold on, Odo!

Hold on.

Hold on!

Quark.

It's over.

What do you mean, it's over?

I can't move.

We'll have to set up
the transmitter here.

We're not high enough.

You have to... leave me
here and go on by yourself.

Don't you understand?

I can't do it.

I'm half frozen.

I haven't eaten for days.

My muscles won't work anymore!

Odo?

Well, say something.

What is there to say?

If we stay here... we're dead.

I can't go any further.

If Sisko were here,

do you think he'd give up?

Or Worf, or Dax?

- They're not here.
- That's right.

It's just us.

Give me the transmitter!

What for?

Just... give it to me.

What are you doing?

What does it look like?

You'll never make it.

Maybe not.

You're trying to
embarrass me, aren't you?

You're trying to shame
me into carrying that thing

the rest of the way on my own.

Well, it's not going to work.

You might as well accept the
inevitable and die with dignity.

That's what I'm going to do.

I'm just going to
lie here and die!

My brother will get the bar.

My nephew will be completely
corrupted by the Federation

and become a
Starfleet Captain...

And my bones...

will lie here and freeze...

unsold and unmourned.

Try not to break your
other leg while I'm gone.

I'll do my best.

Good luck.

Come in.

Dad.

I thought you were
going to call first.

Yeah, well.
Well, we've got a problem.

Well, what's wrong?

According to
station regulations,

these quarters require
two occupants or more.

I'm afraid you're going
to have to move out.

Smaller quarters.
All right, if I have to.

Well, that's the problem.

There are no smaller
quarters available.

So, where do I go?

I guess back home with me.

You're kidding.

Well, unless we can find
you another roommate.

Cadet!

Sir, I really must protest.

Cadets don't have that
privilege, neither do you.

Now... I know the two of
you are very different people,

but you're still friends,
and somehow, some way,

you'll make this work.

I don't know.

Neither do I.

Well, I do and I'm your
Captain and I'm your father.

And what I say goes.

Good day, gentlemen.

Well... place hasn't
changed much, has it?

I guess not.

Are you going to
start cleaning again?

No. I've got to study.

Good, because it'll take a
long time to clean up this pig sty.

It's not that bad.

It's bad.

Yeah.

You want to go to the gym?
Healthy body, healthy mind.

I have a better idea.

How about a game of dom-jot?

I'll let you break.

You're on.

Quark!

Quark!

Begin recording.

Chief of Security's Log,
final entry.

It looks like Quark
didn't make it.

Can't say I'm surprised.

You'll find his body
farther up the slope.

No doubt he'd want to
vacuum desiccate his remains

and auction them off.

Not that they're worth... much.

As for myself...

cremate me, stick my
ashes in my bucket,

and shoot me
through the wormhole.

I might as well end
up where I began.

Or better yet...

Bashir to Infirmary.

Prepare an IV drip of
polynutrient solution.

- Aye, sir.
- I'm alive.

Yes. I'm going to
see you stay that way.

Quark?

We found him
on top of the mountain

slumped over a
subspace transmitter.

You mean he made it?

If it wasn't for his signal we
never would have found you.

Looks like he saved
both of your lives.

I was afraid you'd say that.

Odo.

Odo! You awake?

I am now.

We survived.

We did.

I bet you were surprised.

I actually made it
all the way to the top.

Astounded.

You remember back there...
when I told you I hated you

and you told me you hated me?

Vividly.

I just wanted you to know...

I meant every word of it.

So did I.