All language subtitles for Bones S02E16 The Boneless Bride In The River

I'm supposed to be on vacation.
You know, spending time with Sully.

That's a good lesson for Sully. Next time
he actually takes you away on vacation,

you should go away, leave town.

- You had a vacation and never left.
- It was a suspension.

- Plus compulsory therapy.
- Don't knock therapy, OK?

Dr Wyatt helped me realise that there are
certain pressures that build up on the job.

- I need ways of dealing with them.
- We do everything together.

What do you contend with
on the job that I don't?

- You. You don't have to contend with you.
- We got a trunk.

It's been wrapped with chains.
Battered up pretty good.

Most likely came through
the sloughs upstream.

- Is it locked?
- Not any more, it isn't.

- Is there a body in there?
- Sort of.

Beats me what the deal is with this one.

The head looks flat,
as if the skull's been totally pulverised.

- Maybe she got run over by a steamroller.
- She was killed by Wile E Coyote?

I want the whole kip and canoodle
transported to the Jeffersonian.

Kit and caboodle. Why don't we just wrap this
up fast so we can get you back on vacation?

Thank you. I'd appreciate that.

You have got to be kidding.

- What's with the tone?
- You want me to take this and build a skull?

- Can you do it?
- No.

You take skulls and put on faces.
Can't you reverse the process?

- No.
- Why not?

Because I am a human being.

- She's missing every bone in her body?
- Her skeleton was removed.

Oh! All right.

Leaving the Third Circle of Hell,
but, before I go, I think she's Asian.

Don't base that on skin tone. She was boiled,
which is why we can only get partial prints.

I'm not going off skin tone.
I'm going off her hair.

I have an idea for the face, if you can
remove the head from the rest of the skin sac.

Please, God. I am not out of earshot yet.

The victim was boiled.
Incisions were made from the top of the skull,

around her right ear and down her right side,

then from her left foot
along the body to her left hip.

- Someone with medical training?
- Definitely not, but a very sharp instrument.

- Boiled?
- The entire skeletal structure removed.

Then the skin was sewn back
around the organs.

Doesn't fit any ritual killing
I've ever heard or read about.

The organs are damaged due to the cutting,

but everything's there,
except the brain and the eyes.

It must have been difficult to remove
those smaller bones like the phalanges.

It's all gone. I didn't find one bone.

The algae in the trunk is cyanobacteria
called Microcystis aeruginosa.

The size of the scum colony
indicates eight days' submersion.

Dr Brennan?

Have I offended you in some way?

Dr Saroyan said no bones, so you know
what that means? I'm back on vacation.

No bones, no Bones.

I was the second bones.

That's very witty.

Essentially all we have to do
is refill the empty head.

- Like a balloon.
- Which is literally what we did.

- Oh, no. You did not.
- Put a bladder inside and inflate it slowly.

This is...

It's...

- absolutely...
- Brilliant?

Useless. You need the exact shape of a skull
to get a likeness, not just a... This is...

Turn that off.

Oh, my God! You guys are perverse.

Dr Brennan was right.
Bone people should only do bone things.

Hello?

Hey. Dr Brennan.

Agent Sullivan, I presume.

- So, what do you think?
- I think you're very dirty.

Ooh!

- You've got something...
- Oh. Oh.

Come aboard.
I didn't think I'd see you for a couple days.

I know it's strange, but I'd actually
rather spend time with you than work.

Well, I'm flattered.

So, um, are you renting it?

Well, uh... I'm thinking about buying her.

Wow. Can you afford it?

If I liquidate everything
and borrow heavily, not at all.

- So you'd live on it?
- Her. You know, live on her.

But before I commit,
I wanna spend the night on her with you.

- What would that prove?
- Call it sexual feng shui.

- I don't think that's a real thing.
- If it doesn't work, I don't want this boat.

Wow. Apparently
you do think it's a real thing.

I can't find anything on how to estimate
the height of a body without bones.

Does the skin stretch or contract
without a skeleton?

Boiled leather immersed in water would
tend to stretch, then contract as it dries.

- Maybe the principle applies.
- I'm finding bruising on the torso.

I'll subject the tissue to spectroscopy

to get an idea of when blows were sustained
and whether they were fatal.

Dr Saroyan, the face debacle taught me
a lesson. I'm a bone guy, like Dr Brennan.

Which is exactly
why I called for you, bone boy.

- A patella?
- Yes. X-rays showed it in the tissue of the leg.

A bone. Something we can work with.

- It's a kneecap. Don't get too excited.
- To you, it's a kneecap.

To Dr Brennan,
it's the best part of a human being.

Good to know.

Hey.

- Ahoy, the boat?
- Booth?

Yeah. I need Bones.

Permission to come aboard, or what?

- Hey, man. Uh, is this important?
- Yeah. We got a bone.

- Tell me about it.
- It's from the boneless girl.

What kind of bone?

- Here and here.
- Frontal spurring.

- What's that mean?
- A lot of time spent on the knees.

- She's either a nun or a prostitute.
- No.

Tendons inside of the patella also suggest
squatting, which is not nunlike behaviour.

You didn't need to interrupt my vacation.

You said to call if a bone showed up
and... this is a bone.

The density of secondary osteon structures

suggests the victim was in her early 20s
at the time of death.

See? Zack is capable. You don't need me.

- An interesting shape.
- Square. Classic Nail Patella Syndrome.

A genetic defect,
also known as Fong's Disease.

Fong's Disease. Right. What's that?

Angela said the hair suggested Asian.

Our victim may have grown up
in a nonindustrialised, rural environment.

Early 20s, Asian, rural area -
I'll check with Immigration.

Zack will do an osteological profile,
see if we can focus geographically,

while I get back on vacation.

Wow. Dr Brennan really likes that boat.

You said you couldn't make a face.

Did you hear about Zack
and the balloon in the head?

- Is it as bad as it sounds?
- Yes.

The least I could do
is try to give her a face, poor woman.

So, a boat, huh?

Oh, Sully? Yeah. Last month,
he wanted to live in a tree house.

Mm. He's like me.

Yeah. I don't see that.

He's not really made for all this murder
and corpses and empty-eye-sockets crap.

- He's a romantic.
- Unlike me?

No. You're a romantic of a narrow kind.

You live to catch bad guys.

Sully lives wide.

I got a hit off
the Homeland Security database.

"Li Ling Fan."

She's here on a fianc�e visa
from mainland China.

- Fingerprints. It's a match. Print this off.
- Yeah, this is the victim.

I'll go visit her fianc� tomorrow.

You know, I live wide, too.

Far and wide. All right?

There's nothing wider than Seeley Booth.

OK, then.

My bad.

Ling Fan is dead? Are you certain?

- When did you last see your wife, Mr Harper?
- Fan wasn't my wife.

She emigrated here on a fianc�e visa.

You're listed as the fianc�.

We called it off. Mutual thing.

You see, I don't believe that.

A poor girl from China travels
thousands of miles away from her family

to be with the man that she loves.

It's not like she has many options.

- So when was the last time you saw her?
- A month ago. How did she die?

We're still looking into that.

Foul play, right? The FBI wouldn't be asking
so many questions if it was an accident.

So, you get off on all this...

...Asian stuff, huh? Martial arts and weapons.

- I've dedicated my life to it.
- She had some bruising, your fianc�e.

I don't know anything about that.

These weapons here, are they genuine?

- Knockoffs. I can't afford the real thing.
- Really?

Since when does a fence
worry about affording things?

Details like a criminal record tend to come up
during a murder investigation.

- Murder?
- Homicide.

See, I've dedicated my life to it.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa!

Whoa, whoa, whoa!

Hey!

I've been on Arab dhows this size, but
I don't think I could handle one all by myself.

This is a lot more hi tech than a dhow.

Why didn't you ask me to go out with you?
I'm a good sailor.

I've gotta be able to handle her by myself.
I'd much rather have a crew. You, in fact.

But what if you got conked on the head
and ran off with a pirate?

- Ahoy, the boat.
- Oh, Booth.

- Don't tell me. You found another bone.
- I got a Chinese book that needs translating.

Maybe you got somebody
at the Jeffersonian we could talk to?

- No. I'm on vacation.
- He'll just keep showing up.

Might as well pitch in and get the case solved.

- It's a ledger for buying and selling weapons.
- Illegal weapons.

One entry refers to this.
It's a jian - a double-edged sword.

- Dergu... This fellow's not Chinese, correct?
- How can you tell?

His characters are laboured, overly formal.

Professor Shi Jon Chen is
a respected anthropologist who specialises...

Yeah, he's one of you. I get it.

You definitely didn't get all the weapons,
including this - a xing suang.

- A flying horse. A very rare ornate dagger.
- What do you think, Jon Chen?

Obviously he has a fetishistic slant
towards all things Asian.

A mail-order bride
would've been a thing to him.

What about the ritualistic removal
of the bones? Could it be minghun?

- No. Definitely not.
- What's that, huh?

It's an ancient belief in rural China

that if an unmarried male dies, his family
reburies his bones with bones of a woman.

- A bride for the afterlife.
- Like a "buriage" or a "marrial".

"Deading"?

But I've never heard of anyone
committing murder to get these bones.

We should pursue
this avenue of investigation.

If you come across a minghun in which
the origin of the bride's bones is unclear,

you let us know.

Of course.

All right, Sully. Look into buying one of those
ancient Chinese weapons - leaping donkey?

- Flying horse.
- See if Harper surfaces to make the sale.

Homeland Security says the fianc�e visa
was expedited by a lawyer on a retainer

to a smaller bride agency here in town:

- "The Perfect Wife".
- That sounds archaic.

In therapy, I learned that superlatives
like "perfect" are meaningless.

Not in science. A perfect number is a number
whose divisors add up to itself, as in 1+2+3=6.

In therapy, I learned definitive statements
are, by their very nature, wrong.

Isn't the statement "definitive statements
are wrong" definitive, and thus wrong?

- You hate psychology.
- You haven't changed my mind.

This is exactly why sometimes I do things
like shoot up an ice-cream truck.

It's a good thing you had therapy.

We talked about you in therapy.

- You did?
- Mm-hm.

- What did you say?
- Well...

Since it was my therapy,
I don't have to share the details.

Sorry.

So you specialise in bringing brides over
from Russia, Romania, China and Thailand?

I've had over 500 marriages
since I opened shop.

I match the happy couple using
an empirical system of reciprocal attributes.

You can't match humans empirically. The
variables number in the tens of thousands.

I never recommend a match with less than
200 points of compatible commonality.

Tens of thousands is way more than 200.

- Were Drew Harper and Miss Fan...
- Miss Li.

- In Chinese nomenclature, last name's first.
- And the first name is last.

- Great. Were they a good match?
- I'm sorry to say, in the end, no.

- They decided not to marry.
- What happened to Miss Li after that?

On a fianc�e visa,
the couple has 90 days to marry,

and if they don't,
the bride is required to return to her country.

So if Ling Fan is missing,
it's probably because she went back home.

Miss Fan is...

Li Ling Fan is dead, Miss Burroughs.
She was beaten.

Drew Harper may have killed her. Did
that possibility show up in your 200 points?

Uh...

This is my background check on Drew Harper.

You'll find that my screening process exceeds
the minimum set by the Marriage Broker Act.

Thank you, Miss Burroughs. You can leave.

Harper provided
a completely false background.

- Is that possible?
- Career criminal, fence.

He could bring a whole identity
based on false documents.

This is definitely not a match made in heaven.

I've been worming my way into observing
the ceremony through the groom's family.

- The dead groom.
- Overtures are made by the groom's family.

I hear they will pay $25,000 for a bride.

- That would be the dead bride.
- Booth, you're being very judgmental.

I apologise. I just think it's a little...

- Apparently they found a bride.
- Who is she, or was she? She's dead.

- My sources know nothing about the bride.
- Who got the $25,000?

- Most likely the bride's family.
- Most likely?

My understanding is that before the minghun,
the bones are spread throughout the family,

- then brought together for the ceremony.
- That's correct.

If you could get me a sample of the bones,
I could check DNA, see if it's Li Ling Fan.

Do you know where any of these bones are,
Professor Shi?

I might know where
maybe one bone is being kept.

If you could get me to a place
where I could look at the bone,

your subjects will never know I was there.

All right, but you'll have to pretend
to be my girlfriend.

And her brother.

Yeah, right.

- What did she say?
- Just hospitality stuff.

I don't need to speak Chinese.
She don't think Bones is good for you.

- You made that up.
- Nail on the head.

Hah.

- She said your face has character.
- Yeah, well, all the older ladies like me.

What are you doing?

- These are traditional storage boxes.
- Please. You promised not to disturb it.

No, I promised not to disrupt your study. Oh!

- Whoa! What is this? Is that human?
- It's an ilium, part of the hipbone.

- Oh. What am I supposed to do with this?
- Dr Brennan, quickly, put it back.

Did Bones just speak Chinese?

- Definitely human. No sign of any cut marks.
- Is it Li Ling Fan?

No. It's male.

- You got the groom instead of the bride?
- Bones stole it.

- Not stole, swapped.
- From an old Chinese lady's mantel.

I brought a bunch of chimpanzee bones
and pulled the old, uh, switchamacallit.

- Switcheroo.
- Whachamacallit.

- Two different things.
- Whoever this was died of cancer.

I'll get Zack to find details,
but this isn't Li Ling Fan.

- Maybe it's the groom.
- Makes sense.

Especially if this is a dead people
bone-marriage thing.

Uh, Temperance?

Hey, uh, you got a sec?

Excuse me.

- You bought the boat.
- Finalised this morning.

Wait, sailboats have keys?

Uh, no, not really. These are the keys
to the marina, but it's symbolic.

Congratulations.

I'm gonna tell you something. I want you
to think about it a while before you answer.

- OK.
- OK, but it takes you microseconds to think.

This time, I'd appreciate it
if you, uh, took a breath, because...

it's big.

Well...

what is it?

I'm headed south in the boat to the Caribbean.

- When?
- When this case is done.

- You quit the FBI?
- No, not yet.

I'll take a couple of months
to get used to the boat, really check it out,

then start running charters,
probably for the Turks and Caicos...

You're... you're really talking a lot.

I know, and I haven't even
gotten to the main part.

Which is, uh...

I really, really want you to come with me.

You do?

I do.

Look, take a sabbatical. There's more to life
than corpses and murderers.

We do this job for too long, we get warped.

I can feel it happening already.
Maybe you can, too.

Let... let's run away together.

Well, you know, think about it.

Want a hug?
OK, no, cos that's a lot to process,

so, I don't know.
Let me know when you think that maybe...

OK.

Stage-three sarcoma, M-1 metastasis.

Like Brennan said, cancer.

Yes. Most likely it spread
from prostate or testicular cancer.

- It's definitely a guy.
- If this is the groom then he's Chinese.

And, according to Dr Shi, most likely
related to the old lady who kept him in a pot.

Which should be enough to identify him
through hospital records.

None of Harper's weapons show any sign
of being used to dissect a human.

No protein residue, even under ALS.

Is there a way to tell
what kind of blade was used?

Only that it was sharp and straight-edged.
I did find toxicity damage to the kidney.

Wait, the victim was poisoned?
I thought she was beaten to death.

Bruising could be a result of Fong's Disease.
The toxin was a root called lei gong teng.

In small doses, it's an anti-inflammatory.
In large, it has another name.

Loosely translates
as "walk seven steps and die".

I'll have Booth check out Chinese herbalists.

- Want me to bring you up to date?
- No.

- I want you to tell me what to do.
- About what?

- Sully wants me to run off with him.
- Go.

For a year. He wants to run a charter boat
around the Caribbean.

- Go.
- He says I should take a sabbatical.

Go. What is the downside? He's a great guy.

- This is a great idea.
- I'll miss you guys.

We'll meet you in Barbados. You have been
working every day since I met you.

It's time to let another part of yourself
out into the sun

with a bare-chested man
and a tropical breeze.

William Chang. Single, age 27. Died two
years ago of metastasizing prostate cancer.

- Great nephew of Mei Zhang.
- He looks nice.

Booth will talk to his parents, find out where
they got the bones in case it's Li Ling Fan.

Listen to me, Brennan. Go.

There'll still be murder and mayhem
when you get back.

They're going to know this came from me.
You've ruined my study.

They won't know for sure.
Their son's bones are spread all over the city.

They let me in on something
very precious to them, and now this.

I broke the first rule of anthropology -
minimise your effect on the study.

Do you really believe your study
is more important than catching a murderer?

You used to be dedicated
to a much larger, timeless truth.

Now you're just a tool
for those who have smaller concerns.

So you buried your son William
three years ago.

My condolences.

We have come into possession
of one of his bones.

You have no idea how this happened?

Maybe you're planning on reburying your son
with the bones of a younger woman

to provide him loving company
in the afterlife?

We need to know who this woman is
because it's possible she's a murder victim.

You wouldn't want that, would you?

OK. You give me no choice
but to get an order of exhumation.

- Sully bought that boat.
- Yeah?

Next he'll be shipwrecked on some island,
talking to a volleyball.

He's leaving for the Caribbean.

Really?

Look, I'm... I'm sorry, Bones.

I know that the two of you
were kind of hitting it off.

He wants me to go with him.

Oh.

Oh. Yeah.

He says I should take a year off.
He says it'll be fun.

Yeah, it would be.

You said he'd be shipwrecked
with a volleyball.

He's got you. He doesn't need the volleyball.

You think I should go?

Yeah. Yeah.

You know, what's one year out of your life?

A person's gotta live wide.

I mean, this is kind of narrow.

Oh!

- That the coffin already?
- Can't be. We're only two feet down.

Easy. Careful.

Is this fake money?

There's no body in this coffin.

There was a body in here, but it was removed.

- What's with the fake money?
- Chinese tradition.

Send a loved one to the afterlife well-funded,
at least symbolically.

- How long ago was the body removed?
- This little darling is Phaenicia sericata.

Also known as the common greenbottle fly.
Chang was buried in January three years ago.

Since the fly's only active in summer months,
I contend he was dug up last July or August,

which allowed maggots
to be laid in the casket to feast on...

- I got it.
- I can be a lot more specific.

No, no. Dug up last summer and distributed
to the family - specific enough for the FBI.

He would've decomposed quickly.
Buried in a pine box, improperly sealed,

buried only two feet below the surface.

- The Changs should sue the mortuary.
- Because of the burial?

Yeah, and the decomp seepage
into the fake money is au naturel.

- What does that mean?
- The body was not embalmed.

None of this is helping us solve the mystery
of what happened to Li Ling Fan.

The funeral home was in on it.
They wanted the body to decompose quickly.

Full-service mortuary. They perform
funerals and weddings for dead people.

The records show we buried
William Chang in a lead-lined casket.

- If you found another casket...
- It was a pine box.

It is obvious that Mr Chang
was dug up and reburied.

- Who embalmed William Chang?
- My grandson and I had that honour.

- You're lying.
- He was never embalmed.

You yourself said there was nothing but fake
money in the casket, so how can you tell?

We can tell from the residue
left in the empty casket.

We cannot help you.

Whoa, whoa, whoa.
Mr Han, please. Just sit down. Please?

Here's what I think. I think that
you have some old Chinese traditions alive

which are illegal in this country.

- Minghun.
- I'm not concerned about it.

- I care about it if the bride was murdered.
- Murdered?

Our understanding is that Mr Chang's family
paid $25,000 for her bones.

And people have killed for much less,
so what part of that 25 grand came to you?

- Did the Changs admit to paying that money?
- No.

We found a cash withdrawal
they can't explain.

But you are not even certain William Chang's
minghun bride is this murdered woman.

- No, sir.
- We can't know without looking at the bones.

If the bride were not this murdered woman,
would you allow the ceremony to proceed?

Grandfather.

What ceremony?

- We're very sorry to disturb you.
- FBI. I need to see the coffin.

Sorry. Sorry.

- Take a look, Bones.
- OK, OK.

Indications of cancer.
I believe this is William Chang.

- Here's the chimpanzee ilium that I left.
- What about the girl?

There's lots of score marks on the bones

congruent with flesh being removed
from the skeleton with blades.

I believe this is Li Ling Fan.

Where is everybody?
I guess we really broke up the party, huh?

Positive ID on both sets of remains.
William Chang and Li Ling Fan.

- They go together.
- Because they're deceased?

Yeah, but more than that.
They're exactly the same level of hotness.

Which is zero - they're skeletons.

Cuts left on the skeletal structure
by the removal of soft tissue

match the implements
the FBI confiscated from the mortuary.

She was ill and he was ill.
It's really too bad they never actually met.

The mortician's lawyer
advised him to clam up.

The Changs now say the $25,000
was used to pay off a family debt.

You ever think their spirits actually did meet

and are working to get their bones together
here on the physical plane?

You mean, like we're possessed
and doing their bidding?

You know what you people lack? Whimsy.

It's a genuine handicap.

Four morticians work at that mortuary
and half a dozen assistants.

Any one of them could've removed the bones.
Personally, I would've cremated the skins.

- No crematorium at that mortuary.
- I am gonna draw them a wedding picture.

OK. Well, you do that.

We should find out who poisoned the victim
and arrest him for murder.

Probably the bouncing,
flying, mail-order husband.

- Does that count as whimsy?
- You're handicapped, Zack.

Someone really needs to
throw a telethon for you.

- How did Sully find Harper so quickly?
- He didn't say. Sully's a nice guy.

You sound condescending.

I'm being nice, complimenting
the fact you got a good one this time.

Thereby implying
I'm incapable of making my own judgments.

The physicist who couldn't tie his shoes.

The former professor
who was jealous of your success.

- Should I stop?
- Yes.

The guy on the internet
who ended up being a recruiter for a cult.

This is my favourite.
The guy who cut off his brother's head.

- He thought he was possessed by a witch.
- You made your point.

A guy who wants to take you away from
all of this on a sailboat - that's a step up.

Condescending.

- That's our guy.
- So when do we take him off?

Down. We take him down
when Sully puts his cap in his back pocket.

Now. Freeze!

Freeze! Harper! Jeez, I told you he was fast.

- Are you OK?
- Yeah.

Sully, you chase him. I'll head him off.

OK, OK, OK.

- Have you thought about my offer?
- Yes.

- What do you think?
- This is not the time to discuss it.

- Guy must be on meth.
- Martial arts.

FBI! Freeze right there.
I said freeze! Freeze!

Dammit!

What is he, on wires?

Argh! Aargh!

He ain't bouncing around any more, is he?

See that?

- I did not kill Ling Fan.
- Then why'd you keep running away?

- I'm a criminal. You're police.
- She didn't know anyone. You're a suspect.

- Sell her bones for $25,000.
- Make up for the loss.

- What loss?
- You paid $25,000 to bring her over.

Another eight grand for the round-trip ticket.

- That's a lot of knife sales.
- You got it completely wrong.

Chick doesn't work out, you get a full refund
or a swap. I took the money-back guarantee.

- Really?
- Oops.

I didn't lose a cent. It's the mail-order agency
that's out all that dough.

- What was wrong with her?
- What?

Why did you send Ling Fan back?

Chick was defective, man.

I'm a very active person.
She moved slow, like an old lady.

- Hit me with the flying horse?
- Yeah.

That is a very good item. Maybe you still
wanna buy it. I'm gonna need bail money.

So, you wanna know
what your first mistake was?

- Thinking you wouldn't discover the refund?
- No, it was killing Ling Fan.

Your second mistake was keeping the poison
you used in your refrigerator.

Third mistake was thinking once we had you,
the grandson at the mortuary, Nelson Han,

that he wouldn't cooperate. I mean, not only...

You know, Booth is a really good guy.

- He says the same about you.
- Really?

Cos I figured he was the one
talking you out of going with me.

No. He told me to go. Angela did, too.

Everyone thinks it's a great idea.

Everyone except you.

But you're not gonna go, are you?

Why, Brennan?

Sailing around warm oceans
with someone who loves you.

Please, tell me what is holding you here.

Look, I don't... I don't wanna sound conceited,

but, uh...

I think I'm worth the risk.

You are.

You definitely are.

Well, you're the logical one.

What's your thinking?

Rationally...

Rationally thinking, I...

I want to go.

And I know I should go,

but...

I can't.

What you're doing,

it's important.

But it's not important enough
to be your whole life.

# Time to sleep

# Close your eyes

# Go to dreams

# Clouds on walls

# And blue skies

# Mommy's sun

# Her moon, the stars

# And you

# You make me run

# And you

# You make me want to live

# Your smiles

# They make my day

# You don't know it yet

# But you're everything

# This little song, well

# It's for you

# These lovely years

# Here with you

# And you

# You make me run

# And you

# You make me want to live

# And you

# You make me run

# And you

# You make me want to live

- What are you doing here?
- I'm waving goodbye. See?

- What do you want?
- Breakfast.

- I'm not hungry.
- Oh, come on, huh?

What are you gonna vomit
when we come across a horrific case?

- I don't vomit.
- Give it time, Bones. Give it time.

- Everything happens eventually.
- Everything?

All the stuff that you think never happens,

it happens.

Just gotta be ready for it.

# You make me want to live

# For you

What's that mean?

ENGLISH SDH