1 00:00:06,430 --> 00:00:09,781 Uh-oh. Oh, oh. Uh-oh. 2 00:00:11,594 --> 00:00:13,027 Ooh, you know what this reminds me of? 3 00:00:13,029 --> 00:00:14,495 Another one of your dumb dreams? 4 00:00:14,496 --> 00:00:16,162 No, no, that-that space movie. 5 00:00:16,164 --> 00:00:17,864 You know, the one with Indiana Jones in it? 6 00:00:17,866 --> 00:00:20,033 Jack, now is not the time for a Star Wars discussion. 7 00:00:20,035 --> 00:00:22,039 Oh, I beg to differ. Now is the perfect time, 8 00:00:22,064 --> 00:00:23,757 'cause I think we can get out of it the same way. 9 00:00:23,782 --> 00:00:26,670 Hey, are you picking up what I'm putting down there, Artoo? 10 00:00:26,695 --> 00:00:28,552 I've asked you not to call me that. 11 00:00:28,577 --> 00:00:31,211 Good news: the general's men don't seem to know where you are, 12 00:00:31,236 --> 00:00:33,064 which means the trash compactor's on a timer. 13 00:00:33,066 --> 00:00:34,347 So if you could stop it, that... 14 00:00:34,372 --> 00:00:37,273 See, I told you this was the perfect hiding spot. 15 00:00:40,629 --> 00:00:43,307 This is definitely a terrible hiding spot, Jack. 16 00:00:43,332 --> 00:00:45,458 Riley, can you hack the controls? 17 00:00:46,840 --> 00:00:48,161 No. 18 00:00:48,163 --> 00:00:50,096 Pretty much everything in this place predates the transistor. 19 00:00:50,098 --> 00:00:51,403 Only three guards. 20 00:00:51,428 --> 00:00:53,033 We could try to take them out, get to the controls. 21 00:00:53,035 --> 00:00:54,467 No, no, no, no, stand down there, 22 00:00:54,469 --> 00:00:56,236 Threepio, you're gonna get yourself shot in the face. 23 00:00:56,238 --> 00:00:57,470 I'm C3PO? 24 00:00:57,472 --> 00:00:59,139 The droid that does nothing but complain? 25 00:00:59,141 --> 00:01:01,074 Hey, you know what, if Artoo can't figure this out, 26 00:01:01,099 --> 00:01:02,753 I'm just gonna do what Han did, hmm? 27 00:01:02,778 --> 00:01:04,210 Yeah, good old Dr. Jones. 28 00:01:04,212 --> 00:01:06,046 Yeah, well, sorry, Solo, it didn't work in the movie, 29 00:01:06,071 --> 00:01:07,111 it's not gonna work here. 30 00:01:07,136 --> 00:01:08,314 - Why not? - The compressive strength... 31 00:01:08,316 --> 00:01:10,950 of that pipe is 500 megapascals. 32 00:01:10,975 --> 00:01:12,784 It's not enough to stop this... 33 00:01:12,809 --> 00:01:14,387 from hitting that wall and putting us in between. 34 00:01:14,389 --> 00:01:16,831 You know what, I was wrong, Mac. You're Threepio. 35 00:01:16,856 --> 00:01:18,725 Stop telling me the odds and tell me how we're gonna escape. 36 00:01:18,727 --> 00:01:20,060 I can't leave a stinking corpse, man. 37 00:01:20,062 --> 00:01:22,062 See those rivets? There should be a hydraulic line 38 00:01:22,064 --> 00:01:23,563 just on the other side of that. 39 00:01:23,565 --> 00:01:26,175 So if we can puncture that, 40 00:01:26,200 --> 00:01:28,034 it would stop this thing, 41 00:01:28,036 --> 00:01:29,465 if it works. 42 00:01:29,490 --> 00:01:32,237 - What if it doesn't work? - Then we get crushed to death. 43 00:01:32,262 --> 00:01:34,815 - Yeah, yeah, do it, do it. - For the compressive force... 44 00:01:34,840 --> 00:01:37,315 to overcome the puncture resistance, 45 00:01:37,340 --> 00:01:40,659 we're gonna have to hold the pipe perfectly normal to the walls, okay? 46 00:01:40,684 --> 00:01:42,215 Dude, nothing about this is normal. 47 00:01:42,217 --> 00:01:44,497 Riley, can you create a distraction? 48 00:01:44,739 --> 00:01:47,187 Yeah, something should go boom on the far side of the complex. 49 00:01:47,189 --> 00:01:49,081 Make it go boom fast, 'cause if this doesn't work, 50 00:01:49,106 --> 00:01:51,391 then Jack and I are gonna be... inseparable. 51 00:01:51,393 --> 00:01:52,649 I know, I know. 52 00:02:02,982 --> 00:02:06,075 Keep it steady! Steady! 53 00:02:10,579 --> 00:02:13,079 Are you okay? Is it broken? 54 00:02:13,081 --> 00:02:15,909 I can't think straight right now. 55 00:02:15,934 --> 00:02:18,685 I thought these things were smelly on the outside. 56 00:02:20,083 --> 00:02:21,254 - It worked. - Quickly. 57 00:02:21,256 --> 00:02:23,278 - They're on the move. - Bozer, way to go, man. 58 00:02:23,303 --> 00:02:26,025 That was a topically relevant Obi-Wan quote. 59 00:02:26,027 --> 00:02:28,761 Thanks, Jack. So does that mean I get to be Obi-Wan? 60 00:02:28,763 --> 00:02:30,430 - No, definitely not. No. - No, definitely not. 61 00:02:45,710 --> 00:02:50,178 Synced and corrected by Aaronnmb www.addic7ed.com 62 00:02:50,733 --> 00:02:53,145 You got out alive, and you managed to recover 63 00:02:53,170 --> 00:02:54,858 the stolen data tapes, 64 00:02:54,883 --> 00:02:56,319 but Jack is in the infirmary 65 00:02:56,344 --> 00:02:58,733 with an axial fracture to his left radius. 66 00:02:58,764 --> 00:03:00,693 So what went wrong? 67 00:03:00,695 --> 00:03:02,662 This one's on me. 68 00:03:03,343 --> 00:03:05,176 I was so focused on stopping that motor, 69 00:03:05,201 --> 00:03:08,155 I-I used a technical term Jack didn't know. 70 00:03:08,209 --> 00:03:10,978 "Hold the pipe perfectly normal"? 71 00:03:11,003 --> 00:03:12,770 Yeah, I was listening. 72 00:03:12,795 --> 00:03:15,575 Uh, what's so weird about "normal"? 73 00:03:16,233 --> 00:03:18,344 In physics, it means "perpendicular." 74 00:03:18,346 --> 00:03:19,979 Well, there's no guarantee that Jack would know 75 00:03:19,981 --> 00:03:22,309 what the word "perpendicular" meant either. 76 00:03:22,334 --> 00:03:24,426 Look, normally... 77 00:03:24,451 --> 00:03:26,310 like normal-normal, not physics normal... 78 00:03:26,335 --> 00:03:28,668 I can translate technical terms into Jack-speak, 79 00:03:28,670 --> 00:03:30,201 and I didn't this time. 80 00:03:30,233 --> 00:03:31,866 His injury's my fault. 81 00:03:31,868 --> 00:03:33,067 Yeah, whose fault is it 82 00:03:33,069 --> 00:03:35,870 that the two of you jumped into the jaws of death? 83 00:03:35,872 --> 00:03:38,882 Look, I love Jack as much as... 84 00:03:38,907 --> 00:03:41,155 it's possible to love Jack. 85 00:03:41,180 --> 00:03:44,326 And he's one of the best operatives I've ever met, 86 00:03:44,358 --> 00:03:47,481 but when mistakes like this nearly get agents killed, 87 00:03:47,483 --> 00:03:51,381 it's my job to ask if this is the right fit. 88 00:03:51,991 --> 00:03:54,688 Maybe you need a partner that can speak your language. 89 00:04:04,600 --> 00:04:06,227 Frankie? 90 00:04:07,703 --> 00:04:08,920 Who's Frankie? 91 00:04:08,945 --> 00:04:10,891 Friend of Mac's from MIT. 92 00:04:10,916 --> 00:04:12,282 A close one. 93 00:04:12,307 --> 00:04:15,102 Yeah. What, uh... what h... what happened? 94 00:04:21,684 --> 00:04:23,211 Uh... 95 00:04:26,730 --> 00:04:29,397 No, of course I'll be there, yeah. 96 00:04:29,422 --> 00:04:31,169 Send me the... 97 00:04:33,229 --> 00:04:34,817 Thanks. 98 00:04:36,599 --> 00:04:38,322 What's going on, Mac? 99 00:04:39,322 --> 00:04:40,601 Is Frankie o... 100 00:04:40,603 --> 00:04:43,189 There was an accident. She's, uh... 101 00:04:43,728 --> 00:04:45,473 she's dead. 102 00:04:45,498 --> 00:04:47,892 Oh, Mac... 103 00:04:48,759 --> 00:04:50,959 - I'm sorry, man. - Yeah. 104 00:04:52,548 --> 00:04:54,682 There's a memorial in Boston. 105 00:04:54,684 --> 00:04:55,886 I was wondering if I could... 106 00:04:55,911 --> 00:04:58,558 Go. We'll deal with all this later. 107 00:05:03,326 --> 00:05:05,359 _ 108 00:05:17,251 --> 00:05:19,744 - Suit's a nice touch. - You sure? 109 00:05:19,769 --> 00:05:22,576 You know, I was... I was worried it was a little over-the-top, 110 00:05:22,578 --> 00:05:24,211 but I look good. 111 00:05:24,213 --> 00:05:26,647 No, no. Over-the-top would have been 112 00:05:26,649 --> 00:05:29,183 using the Phoenix jet to get to Boston before me, 113 00:05:29,185 --> 00:05:31,752 renting this car, and then meeting me here with that sign. 114 00:05:31,777 --> 00:05:33,911 The hat and the gloves are just the cherry on top 115 00:05:33,936 --> 00:05:36,190 of a banana split of weird decisions. 116 00:05:36,192 --> 00:05:38,025 Bozer called me and told me what happened. 117 00:05:38,027 --> 00:05:40,313 And, sure, I'm missing mandatory rehab for my arm, 118 00:05:40,338 --> 00:05:42,472 but I wanted to be here for you, man. 119 00:05:43,099 --> 00:05:44,798 Here you go, sir! 120 00:05:52,927 --> 00:05:55,414 It's a well-known fact that people who sit up front 121 00:05:55,439 --> 00:05:56,995 don't tip as well. 122 00:05:57,020 --> 00:05:59,688 So I have that to look forward to. 123 00:06:01,884 --> 00:06:04,592 Hey, Riles, with, uh, Mac and Jack out for the day, 124 00:06:04,617 --> 00:06:06,353 I thought maybe you could give me a little tutorial on... 125 00:06:09,495 --> 00:06:12,014 Am I catching you at a bad time? 126 00:06:12,039 --> 00:06:14,373 Oh. No. No, meet me in the lab in five. 127 00:06:14,398 --> 00:06:16,431 I'll teach you whatever you want to know. 128 00:06:19,249 --> 00:06:21,035 What is it you want to know? 129 00:06:25,726 --> 00:06:27,671 So, how is Hawaii Boy? 130 00:06:27,696 --> 00:06:28,943 He's great. 131 00:06:29,745 --> 00:06:31,445 And his name is Kalei. 132 00:06:31,447 --> 00:06:33,147 Well, tell him Ka-hey for me. 133 00:06:33,149 --> 00:06:35,349 Will do. 134 00:06:38,320 --> 00:06:40,756 You still have a thing for her, huh? 135 00:06:40,781 --> 00:06:42,623 Who says I have a thing for her? 136 00:06:42,625 --> 00:06:44,421 Who doesn't? 137 00:06:44,446 --> 00:06:46,834 So? Do we have a rule against it? 138 00:06:46,859 --> 00:06:48,195 No. 139 00:06:48,197 --> 00:06:51,183 But, Bozer, there's no "it" here. 140 00:06:51,208 --> 00:06:53,375 I mean, you see that, right? 141 00:06:53,859 --> 00:06:56,136 It's time to move on. Seriously. 142 00:06:56,138 --> 00:06:59,373 Boss, with all due respect... and I mean this sincerely... 143 00:06:59,375 --> 00:07:01,642 will you please mind your own business? 144 00:07:01,644 --> 00:07:04,925 When it's on my dime, it is my business. 145 00:07:04,950 --> 00:07:06,449 So suck it up. 146 00:07:06,474 --> 00:07:08,007 Open a Tinder account. 147 00:07:08,032 --> 00:07:09,640 Get over it. 148 00:07:11,340 --> 00:07:13,062 What's she know about Tinder? 149 00:07:17,899 --> 00:07:19,560 Shouldn't I be driving? 150 00:07:19,585 --> 00:07:21,018 Are you kidding me? 151 00:07:21,305 --> 00:07:23,063 My arm may be all busted up, 152 00:07:23,065 --> 00:07:24,891 but whatever's going on in that head of yours 153 00:07:24,916 --> 00:07:27,150 has no business behind the wheel. 154 00:07:28,995 --> 00:07:32,968 And I'm really sorry about the loss of your friend. 155 00:07:32,993 --> 00:07:35,391 - What was her name? Frankie? - Yeah. 156 00:07:35,416 --> 00:07:37,416 And what happened, exactly? 157 00:07:37,645 --> 00:07:40,016 There was a fire in her lab. 158 00:07:41,871 --> 00:07:44,338 Just one of those things, I guess. 159 00:07:45,388 --> 00:07:47,450 You loved her, didn't you? 160 00:07:47,590 --> 00:07:49,056 Hmm? 161 00:07:49,058 --> 00:07:50,758 No. 162 00:07:50,760 --> 00:07:52,684 It wasn't like that. 163 00:07:56,913 --> 00:07:58,709 She was five years older, and she had a boyfriend. 164 00:07:58,734 --> 00:08:00,873 Is that what you wanted to hear? 165 00:08:01,124 --> 00:08:03,014 Besides, she was... 166 00:08:03,357 --> 00:08:04,872 way out of my league. 167 00:08:04,874 --> 00:08:07,303 Out of your league? What, she was that gorgeous? 168 00:08:07,328 --> 00:08:09,209 No. Well, yeah. 169 00:08:09,211 --> 00:08:11,068 Yeah, she was, but... 170 00:08:12,341 --> 00:08:13,660 it wasn't her looks. 171 00:08:13,685 --> 00:08:15,228 It was her brains that put her out of my league. 172 00:08:15,253 --> 00:08:17,386 Oh, so you're telling me that she was smarter than you? 173 00:08:17,411 --> 00:08:18,883 - Yeah. - Hmm. 174 00:08:18,908 --> 00:08:20,220 Yeah, I don't believe that. 175 00:08:20,222 --> 00:08:21,755 - Oh, believe it. - Mm. 176 00:08:21,757 --> 00:08:24,925 Frankie was a double major in mechanical engineering and biology. 177 00:08:24,927 --> 00:08:27,428 She was an expert in DNA. 178 00:08:28,866 --> 00:08:31,076 She made me look like... 179 00:08:32,958 --> 00:08:34,599 Well... 180 00:08:34,649 --> 00:08:36,883 she made me look like you... no offense. 181 00:08:36,908 --> 00:08:39,381 None taken. You wish you could look like me. 182 00:08:40,639 --> 00:08:42,253 Well, she sounds pretty special. 183 00:08:42,278 --> 00:08:44,755 I've never heard you talk about anybody like this before. 184 00:08:45,202 --> 00:08:47,180 Yeah. Frankie was... 185 00:08:49,030 --> 00:08:51,230 one of a kind. 186 00:08:54,688 --> 00:08:56,329 You know, a lot of kids, they go to MIT 187 00:08:56,354 --> 00:08:59,008 and they think that they're gonna change the world, but... 188 00:08:59,729 --> 00:09:01,454 Frankie... 189 00:09:03,516 --> 00:09:05,836 she actually could've done it. 190 00:09:10,032 --> 00:09:12,940 Words seem inadequate 191 00:09:12,942 --> 00:09:15,462 to express the loss of such a... 192 00:09:15,487 --> 00:09:18,288 gifted and giving scientist. 193 00:09:20,316 --> 00:09:22,850 Rosalind Franklin Mallory... 194 00:09:23,037 --> 00:09:26,520 Frankie, to those of us who knew her well... 195 00:09:26,522 --> 00:09:29,389 wasn't just the smartest person in any room. 196 00:09:29,414 --> 00:09:31,380 She was also the kindest. 197 00:09:31,405 --> 00:09:34,194 I was fortunate to have been the principal sponsor 198 00:09:34,196 --> 00:09:36,597 for Frankie's recent work, 199 00:09:36,991 --> 00:09:40,501 work that I hope will continue someday, somehow, 200 00:09:41,116 --> 00:09:43,006 which is why I'm establishing a scholarship... 201 00:09:43,031 --> 00:09:44,238 What are you making? 202 00:09:44,240 --> 00:09:46,342 It's called a Mobius strip. 203 00:09:47,209 --> 00:09:50,592 It's a three-dimensional object with only one side. 204 00:09:50,959 --> 00:09:52,958 Frankie used to love these things. 205 00:09:53,366 --> 00:09:56,100 ... Look to the future, searching for solutions 206 00:09:56,125 --> 00:09:58,717 to mankind's biggest problems. 207 00:10:03,259 --> 00:10:04,668 Mac. 208 00:10:04,693 --> 00:10:06,226 Thanks for coming. 209 00:10:08,348 --> 00:10:09,797 Of course, Smitty. 210 00:10:09,799 --> 00:10:11,799 Thanks for letting me know. 211 00:10:11,801 --> 00:10:13,400 How are her folks doing? 212 00:10:13,402 --> 00:10:15,018 Pretty torn up. 213 00:10:15,043 --> 00:10:16,356 Hell, we all are. 214 00:10:16,381 --> 00:10:18,349 First Dr. V, now this. 215 00:10:19,124 --> 00:10:21,106 Dr. Vanketesh? 216 00:10:22,278 --> 00:10:24,044 What happened? 217 00:10:24,046 --> 00:10:26,442 Oh, you don't know? 218 00:10:27,782 --> 00:10:30,316 His car went off the road in a snowstorm. 219 00:10:30,341 --> 00:10:32,411 There was a tree. 220 00:10:32,688 --> 00:10:36,052 He was into a coma and never came out. 221 00:10:38,325 --> 00:10:40,194 Excuse me, fellas. 222 00:10:40,196 --> 00:10:43,935 Who the hell takes candid photos at a funeral? 223 00:10:47,670 --> 00:10:49,491 Catch up with you later, Smitty. 224 00:10:49,516 --> 00:10:51,083 Yeah. 225 00:10:53,591 --> 00:10:55,108 Hey. 226 00:10:55,133 --> 00:10:56,833 Can I talk to you? 227 00:10:57,864 --> 00:11:00,191 Hey, there, sneaky Pete. You missed my good side. 228 00:11:00,216 --> 00:11:02,138 Are you all right? 229 00:11:03,382 --> 00:11:05,419 He dropped his phone, so yeah, I'm fine. Get him, Mac! 230 00:11:05,421 --> 00:11:07,054 Ow! 231 00:11:10,073 --> 00:11:11,648 Well, whoever he was, 232 00:11:11,673 --> 00:11:13,152 he knows the campus better than I do now. 233 00:11:13,177 --> 00:11:14,695 He disappeared into thin air. 234 00:11:14,697 --> 00:11:16,029 You get into his phone? 235 00:11:16,031 --> 00:11:17,497 Yeah, man, it's definitely a burner. 236 00:11:17,499 --> 00:11:20,300 This guy has shots of pretty much everyone at the service. 237 00:11:20,302 --> 00:11:22,449 - Question is: why? - I don't know. 238 00:11:22,566 --> 00:11:25,005 While we're asking questions, though, I got one of my own. 239 00:11:25,425 --> 00:11:27,111 Why did Frankie's faculty advisor 240 00:11:27,136 --> 00:11:29,643 die in a car crash a month before she died in a fire? 241 00:11:29,645 --> 00:11:31,545 - Do what? - Yeah. 242 00:11:32,421 --> 00:11:34,440 And then there's this. 243 00:11:35,959 --> 00:11:39,363 Why would he be taking pictures of Frankie's burnt out lab? 244 00:11:39,714 --> 00:11:42,489 According to the arson reports, 245 00:11:42,491 --> 00:11:45,941 the fire started in an unidentified electrical box 246 00:11:45,966 --> 00:11:48,315 located on the south wall. 247 00:11:49,800 --> 00:11:53,017 Which ignited lab chemicals... 248 00:11:53,042 --> 00:11:55,550 that were used as the accelerant 249 00:11:55,575 --> 00:11:57,136 that caused the explosion. 250 00:11:57,161 --> 00:11:59,214 The victim's re... 251 00:12:03,979 --> 00:12:05,599 Remains? 252 00:12:05,982 --> 00:12:07,714 Keep reading. 253 00:12:07,716 --> 00:12:09,302 It's fine. 254 00:12:10,693 --> 00:12:12,941 The victim's... remains 255 00:12:12,966 --> 00:12:15,177 were found five feet from the south wall. 256 00:12:15,202 --> 00:12:19,654 It's presumed she was knocked over by the initial blast. 257 00:12:19,995 --> 00:12:23,247 Uh, resulting gases then caused a flash-over 258 00:12:23,272 --> 00:12:25,632 that burned hot enough to consume the lab equipment 259 00:12:25,634 --> 00:12:28,635 and the... victim's body. 260 00:12:28,637 --> 00:12:30,270 No. 261 00:12:31,005 --> 00:12:34,551 Hey, Mac, I know this has got to be hard for you. 262 00:12:34,576 --> 00:12:36,170 We can get a fire team come in here again... 263 00:12:36,195 --> 00:12:37,755 That's not what I meant. 264 00:12:38,534 --> 00:12:40,841 "No" as in that's not what happened. 265 00:12:48,271 --> 00:12:49,482 Now what are you doing? 266 00:12:49,507 --> 00:12:51,668 What I was trained to do: find the heart of the bomb. 267 00:12:51,693 --> 00:12:54,621 Come on, Mac. You really think it was a bomb? 268 00:12:54,646 --> 00:12:57,564 I've seen enough bomb sites to know when I'm standing in one. 269 00:12:57,566 --> 00:12:59,583 Fair enough. 270 00:13:01,122 --> 00:13:03,570 South wall, five feet. 271 00:13:04,161 --> 00:13:06,373 This device is where the fire started. 272 00:13:06,375 --> 00:13:09,911 It's a piece of lab equipment called a spectrometer. 273 00:13:10,992 --> 00:13:13,716 Only they don't build them with detonators. 274 00:13:13,755 --> 00:13:15,226 You're right. 275 00:13:15,993 --> 00:13:17,513 This was no accident. 276 00:13:25,907 --> 00:13:28,386 So, I guess your axial fracture's all healed, then, 277 00:13:28,411 --> 00:13:29,510 right, Jack? 278 00:13:29,535 --> 00:13:31,261 Because I know that you wouldn't miss 279 00:13:31,286 --> 00:13:33,093 Phoenix-mandated rehab 280 00:13:33,118 --> 00:13:35,235 to take an unsanctioned trip back East 281 00:13:35,260 --> 00:13:37,156 unless you were fully recovered. 282 00:13:37,158 --> 00:13:39,725 - Arm's great. Never better. - Really? 283 00:13:39,727 --> 00:13:41,260 Let me see you do a push-up. 284 00:13:41,262 --> 00:13:42,758 All right. Look, Matty, 285 00:13:42,783 --> 00:13:44,336 we both know Jack's arm isn't any better. 286 00:13:44,361 --> 00:13:45,527 Yeah, no kidding. 287 00:13:45,552 --> 00:13:47,219 I know this isn't official Phoenix business, 288 00:13:47,244 --> 00:13:49,444 but I also know that Frankie's death wasn't an accident. 289 00:13:49,469 --> 00:13:51,327 But, Mac, Frankie was doing post-grad work. 290 00:13:51,352 --> 00:13:53,572 - Why would somebody want to murder her? - I don't know, Boze. 291 00:13:53,574 --> 00:13:55,985 Riley, you get anything off that burner phone? 292 00:13:56,010 --> 00:13:57,543 Yep, got it. Hacked it. 293 00:13:57,545 --> 00:13:59,766 Looks like your paparazzi tried to e-mail this pic of Jack 294 00:13:59,791 --> 00:14:01,100 before you got his phone. 295 00:14:01,125 --> 00:14:02,481 To who? Frankie's killer? 296 00:14:02,483 --> 00:14:04,530 I don't know. Message didn't go through. 297 00:14:04,555 --> 00:14:06,639 Which means I can't trace the I.P. 298 00:14:06,664 --> 00:14:09,491 I'll see if I can tie this e-mail address to a physical location, 299 00:14:09,516 --> 00:14:10,688 but it could take some time. 300 00:14:10,713 --> 00:14:12,344 Well, time isn't on your side, Mac. 301 00:14:12,369 --> 00:14:15,164 I need you back here in 48 hours for another assignment. 302 00:14:15,189 --> 00:14:17,289 48 hours? So we can stay? 303 00:14:17,314 --> 00:14:20,243 Yes. You and the one-armed man 304 00:14:20,268 --> 00:14:22,461 have two days to find something that will get 305 00:14:22,486 --> 00:14:25,241 Boston PD to reopen Frankie's case. 306 00:14:25,266 --> 00:14:27,399 Okay. Thanks, boss. 307 00:14:27,953 --> 00:14:30,042 That was unexpectedly nice of her. 308 00:14:30,044 --> 00:14:31,978 If investigators didn't find the detonator, 309 00:14:31,980 --> 00:14:33,546 there must be something else they overlooked, 310 00:14:33,548 --> 00:14:35,314 something that can help us find her killer. 311 00:14:35,316 --> 00:14:37,283 Ugh. Let me guess. 312 00:14:37,285 --> 00:14:39,352 You think I'm jumping at shadows 'cause I can't accept she's gone. 313 00:14:39,377 --> 00:14:41,858 Hey, relax. I trust your instincts 100%, 314 00:14:41,883 --> 00:14:43,656 but your brain can be overly technical. 315 00:14:43,658 --> 00:14:45,024 You're a cerebral guy. 316 00:14:45,049 --> 00:14:48,375 So let's think about this from the human angle, okay? 317 00:14:48,400 --> 00:14:49,860 What was the motive? 318 00:14:50,173 --> 00:14:52,008 - Bozer's question. - Mm. 319 00:14:52,600 --> 00:14:54,813 - Why would someone want Frankie dead? - Yeah. 320 00:14:54,838 --> 00:14:57,803 You got the usual suspects: stalker, angry neighbor, 321 00:14:57,805 --> 00:14:59,501 jealous ex. 322 00:14:59,807 --> 00:15:02,541 But the fire didn't start in her house. 323 00:15:02,543 --> 00:15:03,909 It was in her lab. 324 00:15:03,911 --> 00:15:06,012 Okay, so maybe somebody didn't like 325 00:15:06,014 --> 00:15:07,813 what she was working on back here. 326 00:15:07,815 --> 00:15:09,899 - Do you know what it was? - Uh... 327 00:15:10,018 --> 00:15:11,384 just the general idea. 328 00:15:11,386 --> 00:15:13,119 It was a new DNA sequencing technique. 329 00:15:13,121 --> 00:15:16,322 It could reconstruct even the most severely degraded blood samples. 330 00:15:16,324 --> 00:15:18,591 She was hoping to identify infectious diseases 331 00:15:18,593 --> 00:15:20,292 like Ebola before an outbreak. 332 00:15:20,294 --> 00:15:21,961 Okay, well, that's a big deal. 333 00:15:21,963 --> 00:15:25,031 But unless the Ebola virus is going around starting fires, 334 00:15:25,033 --> 00:15:26,265 that's another dead end. 335 00:15:26,267 --> 00:15:27,566 Not necessarily. 336 00:15:27,568 --> 00:15:30,002 That new technique could be worth a lot of money. 337 00:15:30,004 --> 00:15:32,817 Could put a lot of medical research companies out of business. 338 00:15:32,842 --> 00:15:34,551 That's a good point. 339 00:15:36,527 --> 00:15:38,442 This lock look new to you? 340 00:15:40,148 --> 00:15:42,348 Yeah. Yeah, I guess so. 341 00:15:44,629 --> 00:15:47,363 Hey, hey. Looks like that's not the only new thing 342 00:15:47,388 --> 00:15:49,577 she had installed; check that out. 343 00:15:50,592 --> 00:15:53,626 Most security cameras point towards a door. 344 00:15:54,077 --> 00:15:56,421 This one points towards the street. Why? 345 00:15:56,446 --> 00:15:57,478 I don't know. 346 00:15:57,503 --> 00:15:59,482 Maybe she was afraid somebody was watching her. 347 00:15:59,507 --> 00:16:01,427 I doubt that hard drive survived the fire, 348 00:16:01,452 --> 00:16:03,686 but a lot of these things are backed up to a website, aren't they? 349 00:16:03,711 --> 00:16:05,404 Riley can get in there, tap some keys. 350 00:16:05,429 --> 00:16:06,693 Waste of time. 351 00:16:06,718 --> 00:16:09,075 Frankie was way too paranoid about people hacking into her stuff 352 00:16:09,077 --> 00:16:10,546 to leave anything online. 353 00:16:10,571 --> 00:16:12,257 In college, we used to... 354 00:16:16,091 --> 00:16:17,690 Used to what? 355 00:16:17,715 --> 00:16:19,882 Walk away in the middle of a conversation? 356 00:16:23,491 --> 00:16:25,991 Come on, let me in on it, buddy. What are you looking for? 357 00:16:25,993 --> 00:16:28,127 Well, MIT is extremely competitive. 358 00:16:28,129 --> 00:16:29,929 We pretty much invented computer hacking, 359 00:16:29,931 --> 00:16:33,666 so to keep people from "borrowing" your research, 360 00:16:33,668 --> 00:16:35,570 Frankie and I got into the habit 361 00:16:35,595 --> 00:16:38,237 of physically backing up our work 362 00:16:38,239 --> 00:16:39,738 and hiding it. 363 00:16:39,740 --> 00:16:41,452 Okay, wait a minute. If you're about to tell me 364 00:16:41,477 --> 00:16:42,576 that Frankie figured out a way 365 00:16:42,601 --> 00:16:44,171 to download her research into a plant, 366 00:16:44,296 --> 00:16:46,445 my eyeball's just gonna explode. 367 00:16:49,016 --> 00:16:50,549 Flash drive. 368 00:16:50,551 --> 00:16:51,984 Okay, well, that makes more sense. 369 00:16:51,986 --> 00:16:54,353 H-How did you know which plant to check? 370 00:16:55,116 --> 00:16:56,655 Oh, yeah, because of her symbol. 371 00:16:56,657 --> 00:16:58,413 The Morpheus strip. 372 00:16:58,452 --> 00:16:59,792 Mobius strip. 373 00:16:59,794 --> 00:17:01,280 Morpheus was the guy from The Matrix. 374 00:17:01,305 --> 00:17:04,835 Oh. Yeah. Well, I love that dude. 375 00:17:05,991 --> 00:17:07,900 Okay. Got a bunch of video files here. 376 00:17:07,902 --> 00:17:09,577 I think this is her... 377 00:17:10,069 --> 00:17:11,397 journal. 378 00:17:12,077 --> 00:17:15,608 So, guess who's got two thumbs and just used her new technique 379 00:17:15,610 --> 00:17:18,511 to reconstruct a full sequence from a sample the FBI's lab 380 00:17:18,513 --> 00:17:21,436 could only get four alleles from? 381 00:17:21,461 --> 00:17:22,733 Yeah. 382 00:17:23,784 --> 00:17:25,851 Yeah, you would've liked her. 383 00:17:28,789 --> 00:17:30,600 It's her last entry. 384 00:17:30,625 --> 00:17:33,959 Okay, so maybe I'm just... still freaked out about Dr. V. 385 00:17:33,961 --> 00:17:37,963 And I know this will sound nuts, but I think I'm being followed. 386 00:17:37,965 --> 00:17:40,469 I'm fairly certain my lab was broken into. 387 00:17:40,602 --> 00:17:43,484 Nothing was taken, but, uh, things were moved. 388 00:17:43,871 --> 00:17:47,172 I'm gonna get new locks installed and a camera. 389 00:17:48,509 --> 00:17:50,142 So, if you're watching this video 390 00:17:50,144 --> 00:17:52,758 and something bad has happened to me, 391 00:17:54,154 --> 00:17:56,078 It-it wasn't an accident. 392 00:17:56,884 --> 00:17:58,350 Someone killed my advisor, 393 00:17:58,352 --> 00:18:00,853 and I think they're trying to kill me, too. 394 00:18:02,390 --> 00:18:04,164 See, someone was after her. 395 00:18:04,189 --> 00:18:05,525 She knew it. 396 00:18:08,796 --> 00:18:11,063 - Hey, Riley. - Okay, it wasn't easy, 397 00:18:11,065 --> 00:18:12,698 but I was able to trace the e-mail address 398 00:18:12,700 --> 00:18:13,999 I pulled off the burner phone 399 00:18:14,001 --> 00:18:16,368 to the physical location of its last log in. 400 00:18:16,370 --> 00:18:18,539 I'm sending you coordinates now. 401 00:18:19,602 --> 00:18:21,194 This is on campus. 402 00:18:21,219 --> 00:18:22,461 It's in the Tombs. 403 00:18:22,486 --> 00:18:24,987 "The Tombs"? Yeah, that's not ominous at all. 404 00:18:25,012 --> 00:18:26,679 Yeah, the Tombs is what MIT kids called a cluster 405 00:18:26,681 --> 00:18:28,403 of old buildings that no one uses anymore. 406 00:18:28,428 --> 00:18:29,850 We used to sneak into them all the time. 407 00:18:29,875 --> 00:18:31,131 To do what? 408 00:18:31,552 --> 00:18:33,852 - Work on experiments. - Oh. Okay. 409 00:18:33,854 --> 00:18:35,254 The kind the faculty didn't approve of. 410 00:18:35,256 --> 00:18:37,423 They had a strict policy on explosions. 411 00:18:37,425 --> 00:18:38,561 Man, I can't tell 412 00:18:38,586 --> 00:18:41,160 if you did college completely wrong or completely right. 413 00:18:41,162 --> 00:18:42,537 Well, the person using that e-mail 414 00:18:42,562 --> 00:18:44,119 is hanging out in these Tombs. 415 00:18:44,144 --> 00:18:45,716 That's where we're going. 416 00:18:46,584 --> 00:18:48,334 Wait a minute. So, you're telling me 417 00:18:48,336 --> 00:18:51,912 you used to go in here, like, on purpose? 418 00:18:52,340 --> 00:18:54,173 Yeah, all the time, at night. 419 00:18:54,175 --> 00:18:57,243 You know I'm all about "no man left behind," 420 00:18:57,245 --> 00:18:58,490 but let's be clear on one thing: 421 00:18:58,515 --> 00:19:01,547 If this place is haunted, it's every man for himself. 422 00:19:01,549 --> 00:19:03,115 A: I'm faster than you, 423 00:19:03,140 --> 00:19:04,850 so every man for himself works for me, 424 00:19:04,875 --> 00:19:07,253 and B: when you're 17 years old, 425 00:19:07,255 --> 00:19:08,811 playing mad scientist with your friends, 426 00:19:08,836 --> 00:19:11,592 this place has a certain charm. 427 00:19:12,759 --> 00:19:14,670 All right. 428 00:19:15,096 --> 00:19:16,811 Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. 429 00:19:16,836 --> 00:19:18,631 Look, somebody rigged the door. 430 00:19:18,633 --> 00:19:20,132 You're right. 431 00:19:26,295 --> 00:19:28,007 Trip wire leading to a cell phone. 432 00:19:28,009 --> 00:19:29,341 Rigged to let whoever's down here 433 00:19:29,343 --> 00:19:31,021 know they've got company. 434 00:19:33,717 --> 00:19:35,514 The detonator you found in Frankie's lab 435 00:19:35,539 --> 00:19:36,920 was pretty makeshift, as well. 436 00:19:36,945 --> 00:19:38,978 You know, this is starting to look like 437 00:19:39,003 --> 00:19:40,636 your handiwork, dude. 438 00:19:44,959 --> 00:19:47,259 Whoever made that I think just made us. 439 00:19:47,261 --> 00:19:48,834 Go. 440 00:20:00,723 --> 00:20:02,056 Where are we going?! 441 00:20:02,081 --> 00:20:03,562 Shortcut! 442 00:20:12,434 --> 00:20:14,400 Let's see who the bastard is who killed... 443 00:20:16,693 --> 00:20:18,786 - Frankie? - Mac. 444 00:20:19,327 --> 00:20:21,493 Oh, I can't wait to hear this one. 445 00:20:36,700 --> 00:20:38,266 Hmm? 446 00:20:38,291 --> 00:20:39,596 Whoa. 447 00:20:41,959 --> 00:20:43,658 Whoa. 448 00:20:43,769 --> 00:20:45,863 I am getting a real "separated at birth" 449 00:20:45,888 --> 00:20:47,822 kind of vibe here. 450 00:20:47,886 --> 00:20:50,086 Are you sure your last name's not MacGyver? 451 00:20:50,111 --> 00:20:53,312 Please. Mac wishes he had my flair for interior design. 452 00:20:53,479 --> 00:20:55,913 And I know it's not much, but IKEA doesn't exactly have 453 00:20:55,915 --> 00:20:57,715 a "hiding out after faking your own death" aisle, 454 00:20:57,740 --> 00:20:59,116 so I had to make do. 455 00:20:59,141 --> 00:21:01,842 Well, I love what you've done with the place. 456 00:21:01,867 --> 00:21:03,090 Thank you. 457 00:21:03,756 --> 00:21:05,789 So, how did you find me? 458 00:21:05,791 --> 00:21:07,973 I thought I'd been doing a pretty decent job of covering my tracks. 459 00:21:07,998 --> 00:21:11,172 Well, we traced the e-mail address your photographer friend 460 00:21:11,197 --> 00:21:12,932 tried to send those pics to. 461 00:21:12,957 --> 00:21:15,418 I still can't believe you invited paparazzi 462 00:21:15,443 --> 00:21:16,668 to crash your memorial. 463 00:21:16,693 --> 00:21:18,626 Man, I'm stealing that one. 464 00:21:18,651 --> 00:21:20,918 A: It's "paparazzo," 465 00:21:20,943 --> 00:21:24,317 B: I thought whoever wanted me dead might show their face. 466 00:21:24,342 --> 00:21:25,918 I couldn't exactly go to my own funeral. 467 00:21:25,943 --> 00:21:28,543 - Oh, you have the phone? - Uh, yeah. 468 00:21:28,914 --> 00:21:30,520 Your parents were, uh... 469 00:21:30,545 --> 00:21:33,413 No, I had to keep them in the dark to keep them safe. 470 00:21:33,490 --> 00:21:35,089 Everyone needed to think I was dead 471 00:21:35,114 --> 00:21:38,115 or my would-be killer could've used them to get to me, so... 472 00:21:40,621 --> 00:21:42,332 Richard Sang gave my eulogy? 473 00:21:42,357 --> 00:21:44,199 Wow. 474 00:21:45,168 --> 00:21:47,637 - Smitty actually wore a tie. - I know. 475 00:21:47,662 --> 00:21:49,481 Now I wish I would've gone. 476 00:21:49,986 --> 00:21:53,301 Yeah, I mean... coworkers, family, friends... 477 00:21:53,326 --> 00:21:54,859 I don't see anyone I don't know, 478 00:21:54,884 --> 00:21:56,984 and none of these people wanted me dead. 479 00:21:57,009 --> 00:21:58,976 Okay, well, any idea why your death 480 00:21:58,978 --> 00:22:00,910 would be on someone's to-do list? 481 00:22:00,935 --> 00:22:02,034 Maybe. 482 00:22:02,059 --> 00:22:04,091 Mac, do you remember my thesis project? 483 00:22:04,116 --> 00:22:07,762 "DNA Reconstruction via RNA-Guided CRISPR-Cas9 484 00:22:07,787 --> 00:22:10,021 "and Pattern-Matching Algorithms"? 485 00:22:10,627 --> 00:22:13,367 You made me proof 948 pages six times. 486 00:22:13,392 --> 00:22:14,799 So, yeah, it kind of rings a bell. 487 00:22:14,824 --> 00:22:16,408 Just, um, explain it to someone 488 00:22:16,433 --> 00:22:18,833 who maybe flunked math, biology and chemistry. 489 00:22:18,946 --> 00:22:20,306 All three? 490 00:22:20,331 --> 00:22:22,353 Okay, uh... 491 00:22:22,768 --> 00:22:24,220 well, um... 492 00:22:24,330 --> 00:22:26,135 think of it like this: 493 00:22:26,160 --> 00:22:28,026 - you remember Humpty Dumpty? - Yeah. 494 00:22:28,424 --> 00:22:31,266 My technique can put his DNA back together again. 495 00:22:31,291 --> 00:22:35,406 See, Dr. V and I were trying to find a way to sequence viral genomes. 496 00:22:35,408 --> 00:22:38,376 We ended up failing at that but stumbled into a breakthrough. 497 00:22:38,822 --> 00:22:40,891 A method for recovering full genomes 498 00:22:40,916 --> 00:22:42,710 from even badly-degraded DNA. 499 00:22:42,735 --> 00:22:43,978 So we did what anyone would've done... 500 00:22:44,003 --> 00:22:45,345 You know what I would've done? I would've taken 501 00:22:45,370 --> 00:22:47,627 DNA from a frog and put it into a T. Rex, 502 00:22:47,652 --> 00:22:50,658 like a little mini Jurassic Park, you know what I... 503 00:22:50,683 --> 00:22:51,916 You didn't do that, did you? 504 00:22:51,941 --> 00:22:54,274 - Uh, no, not exactly. - Okay. 505 00:22:54,299 --> 00:22:56,478 We asked the cops for blood samples. 506 00:22:56,642 --> 00:22:58,251 Uh, closed cases, so we could... 507 00:22:58,276 --> 00:23:00,310 Create a control group to see if your technique actually worked. 508 00:23:00,312 --> 00:23:01,853 And it did. 509 00:23:02,047 --> 00:23:03,994 The results were incredible. 510 00:23:04,197 --> 00:23:05,682 No matter how degraded a sample, 511 00:23:05,684 --> 00:23:08,662 we were able to sequence it with a 94% accuracy. 512 00:23:08,687 --> 00:23:11,221 So Boston PD upped the ante. 513 00:23:11,223 --> 00:23:13,156 They sent us a cold case. 514 00:23:13,551 --> 00:23:15,918 Sample... 515 00:23:15,943 --> 00:23:19,768 Ah. A35-B42-1707. Yeah. 516 00:23:19,793 --> 00:23:21,231 Cops knew this blood was the killer's, 517 00:23:21,233 --> 00:23:22,932 but all current methods of DNA testing 518 00:23:22,934 --> 00:23:24,234 had failed to sequence it. 519 00:23:24,236 --> 00:23:26,069 But your method could. 520 00:23:26,071 --> 00:23:28,401 So this is all happening because your research 521 00:23:28,426 --> 00:23:29,672 put you on the trail of a killer. 522 00:23:29,674 --> 00:23:31,330 And let me guess: 523 00:23:31,355 --> 00:23:33,376 right when you were about to I.D. him, 524 00:23:33,378 --> 00:23:35,111 your little lab went kaboom. 525 00:23:35,113 --> 00:23:36,549 Yeah, and it was just dumb luck 526 00:23:36,574 --> 00:23:37,914 - I didn't go kaboom with it. - Mm. 527 00:23:37,916 --> 00:23:39,649 Actually, that night, I woke up from a dream 528 00:23:39,651 --> 00:23:41,573 about a single-nucleotide polymorphism, 529 00:23:41,598 --> 00:23:44,287 so I ran to my lab to adjust the spectrometer settings, 530 00:23:44,289 --> 00:23:47,223 stumbled onto the device someone planted, quickly did the math. 531 00:23:47,225 --> 00:23:49,058 So if the person who had planted the bomb 532 00:23:49,060 --> 00:23:50,527 knew that you survived the first attempt, 533 00:23:50,529 --> 00:23:51,694 then they would try again. 534 00:23:51,696 --> 00:23:53,773 Yeah, and my odds were against me 535 00:23:53,798 --> 00:23:56,558 that I'd stumble into it the next try before it killed me. 536 00:23:56,968 --> 00:23:59,636 So, I whipped up an accelerant 537 00:23:59,638 --> 00:24:01,571 to, uh, make the fire burn hot enough 538 00:24:01,573 --> 00:24:03,769 to sell a crime scene with no body. 539 00:24:04,476 --> 00:24:07,137 I thought if I could get away clean with the blood samples, 540 00:24:07,162 --> 00:24:11,181 I'd have a chance to regroup and figure out who's after me. 541 00:24:11,183 --> 00:24:15,819 Or whoever sample A35-B42-1707 belonged to. 542 00:24:15,821 --> 00:24:20,572 It sounds to me like Mr.... A35 has the cops on his payroll. 543 00:24:20,597 --> 00:24:23,126 How else would he even know Frankie was about to I.D. him? 544 00:24:23,128 --> 00:24:24,704 Think about that. 545 00:24:24,728 --> 00:24:26,695 You don't still have the blood sample, do you? 546 00:24:29,686 --> 00:24:33,087 For all the good it'll do us without sequencing equipment. 547 00:24:34,018 --> 00:24:35,851 Oh, I think we can handle that. 548 00:24:35,876 --> 00:24:37,754 Yeah, we got all that stuff. 549 00:24:38,496 --> 00:24:40,243 Uh, that's sweet, 550 00:24:40,245 --> 00:24:43,691 but I'm not sure what two guys from a think tank can do. 551 00:24:44,916 --> 00:24:47,847 Well, to be fair, it's one hell of a think tank. 552 00:24:48,653 --> 00:24:50,393 Okay, so we did some digging 553 00:24:50,418 --> 00:24:53,356 and we found the Boston PD case file that sample 554 00:24:53,358 --> 00:24:57,854 A35-B42-1707 was pulled from. 555 00:24:57,879 --> 00:24:59,791 Sending it to you now. 556 00:24:59,816 --> 00:25:02,330 Victim's name was Ronald Manning, 557 00:25:02,355 --> 00:25:03,677 reporter from Southie 558 00:25:03,702 --> 00:25:06,049 found shot to death in his backyard. 559 00:25:06,074 --> 00:25:09,049 Police found signs that he struggled with his killer, 560 00:25:09,051 --> 00:25:10,895 including blood underneath his fingernails, 561 00:25:10,920 --> 00:25:12,705 but the body was outside 562 00:25:12,730 --> 00:25:14,677 for a week and it had rained, so... 563 00:25:14,679 --> 00:25:16,379 Yeah, blah, blah, blah, boring. 564 00:25:16,404 --> 00:25:18,166 Boring CSI mumbo jumbo. 565 00:25:18,168 --> 00:25:19,582 Bottom line, whoever offed Ronnie 566 00:25:19,607 --> 00:25:22,027 is now trying to take out Frankie to cover his tracks. 567 00:25:22,052 --> 00:25:23,518 Safe bet. 568 00:25:23,543 --> 00:25:25,908 So who knew you were working with Boston PD, Frankie? 569 00:25:25,933 --> 00:25:27,244 Lot of people. 570 00:25:27,269 --> 00:25:28,817 My advisor, my department head, 571 00:25:28,842 --> 00:25:31,294 two dozen grad students and post-docs. 572 00:25:31,296 --> 00:25:33,129 It's not like what I was doing was secret. 573 00:25:33,131 --> 00:25:36,403 Okay, so we just use Frankie's technique to rebuild the DNA, 574 00:25:36,428 --> 00:25:39,371 run the results through CODIS, and then... 575 00:25:39,396 --> 00:25:40,970 cross our fingers for a match. 576 00:25:40,972 --> 00:25:42,932 Hey, uh, try to keep up, boy genius. 577 00:25:42,957 --> 00:25:44,874 My lab was incinerated, remember? 578 00:25:44,876 --> 00:25:46,309 That's true. 579 00:25:46,311 --> 00:25:49,652 But I've never been one to let a little arson get in my way. 580 00:25:50,181 --> 00:25:52,480 Never took this long before. 581 00:25:52,505 --> 00:25:53,847 Yeah, well, it's a new lock. 582 00:25:53,872 --> 00:25:57,391 This tumbler has eight pins, so it takes a little... 583 00:25:58,990 --> 00:26:00,789 longer. 584 00:26:01,192 --> 00:26:02,633 Wow. 585 00:26:02,658 --> 00:26:04,571 This brings back memories. 586 00:26:04,596 --> 00:26:06,891 It's like being in a time machine, huh? 587 00:26:07,266 --> 00:26:09,936 Yeah. This was my home away from home when I was enrolled. 588 00:26:09,961 --> 00:26:11,935 Oh, that's funny. You know, my home away from home 589 00:26:11,937 --> 00:26:14,037 was this bar in college called Slappy's. 590 00:26:14,039 --> 00:26:15,928 I called it Sloppy's, but... 591 00:26:15,953 --> 00:26:18,266 Yeah, uh, I think we can guess why you called it that, Jack. 592 00:26:18,291 --> 00:26:21,159 Yeah, it's 'cause I got pretty sloppy in there, yeah. 593 00:26:21,571 --> 00:26:23,079 Okay. 594 00:26:23,081 --> 00:26:26,716 First step is extracting the viable DNA from the blood sample. 595 00:26:26,718 --> 00:26:28,251 Okay, what tubes are we using? 596 00:26:28,253 --> 00:26:31,154 Uh, one-point-fives. We'll need, uh... 597 00:26:31,156 --> 00:26:34,457 One for the sample and one to balance the centrifuge. 598 00:26:34,805 --> 00:26:36,469 I do remember some stuff. 599 00:26:36,494 --> 00:26:37,660 So... 600 00:26:37,685 --> 00:26:40,630 once we separate the cells from the serum... 601 00:26:40,632 --> 00:26:42,799 We'll need to extract as much clot as possible, 602 00:26:42,801 --> 00:26:44,805 then prep for electrophoresis. 603 00:26:45,500 --> 00:26:48,414 See, the secret behind the technique Dr. V and I stumbled into 604 00:26:48,439 --> 00:26:50,373 is the gel we run through the capillaries. 605 00:26:50,375 --> 00:26:51,474 Mm. 606 00:26:51,476 --> 00:26:53,828 It's a... original recipe. 607 00:26:54,180 --> 00:26:56,531 Okay, I think I'm gonna let you two nerds get your flirt on, 608 00:26:56,556 --> 00:26:58,037 check the perimeter. 609 00:26:58,929 --> 00:27:00,430 Enjoy yourselves. 610 00:27:03,514 --> 00:27:05,647 Glad to see you can still identify a 1.5. 611 00:27:05,672 --> 00:27:07,223 After all that time you made me your lab lackey, 612 00:27:07,225 --> 00:27:08,889 how could I forget? 613 00:27:08,914 --> 00:27:10,727 Barely had time to do my own research. 614 00:27:10,729 --> 00:27:12,937 Oh, are you kidding? 615 00:27:13,148 --> 00:27:14,764 You were looking for an excuse not to work. 616 00:27:14,766 --> 00:27:17,233 You said you had to "let your research breathe." 617 00:27:18,695 --> 00:27:20,336 Here. Last one's for you. 618 00:27:20,338 --> 00:27:22,038 Ready to get your life back? 619 00:27:24,617 --> 00:27:26,448 Kind of crazy to be working with you again. 620 00:27:26,473 --> 00:27:27,906 It's kind of like I never left. 621 00:27:27,931 --> 00:27:29,364 Yeah, but you did. 622 00:27:29,948 --> 00:27:32,344 Dropped out without a word of explanation. 623 00:27:32,550 --> 00:27:34,550 Enlisted in the... 624 00:27:34,552 --> 00:27:35,985 Army, I heard? 625 00:27:37,150 --> 00:27:38,655 Yeah, what's shaking, Threepio? 626 00:27:38,680 --> 00:27:40,766 I thought we both agreed Mac was Threepio. 627 00:27:40,791 --> 00:27:43,118 - Clearly, I'm Boba Fett. - Boba Fett? 628 00:27:43,143 --> 00:27:44,873 Boba Fett was a badass, man. 629 00:27:44,898 --> 00:27:47,465 He was, like, the best bounty hunter in the galaxy. 630 00:27:47,490 --> 00:27:49,157 And, just for saying that, 631 00:27:49,182 --> 00:27:52,531 you're more like that fat, worthless one... Jabba. 632 00:27:52,579 --> 00:27:54,645 - This is what I get for calling you. - And about that... 633 00:27:54,646 --> 00:27:56,284 you always call Mac when you need something. 634 00:27:56,309 --> 00:27:57,836 What are you calling me for? What do you want? 635 00:27:57,861 --> 00:28:00,469 Okay, fine, fine, you got me, Jack. 636 00:28:01,516 --> 00:28:03,102 I'm calling about Riley. 637 00:28:03,127 --> 00:28:05,664 - Why? Is she okay? - She's fine, I'm not. 638 00:28:05,689 --> 00:28:07,139 Ever since Hawaii, Captain Aloha's 639 00:28:07,164 --> 00:28:08,864 been blowing up her phone nonstop. 640 00:28:08,889 --> 00:28:10,655 And she's all giggles and smiles and... 641 00:28:10,923 --> 00:28:12,305 I need your help, man. 642 00:28:12,330 --> 00:28:13,937 I mean, I'm stuck in the friend zone, and I don't... 643 00:28:13,962 --> 00:28:15,996 You're stuck in the friend zone? 644 00:28:16,021 --> 00:28:17,836 Okay, couple things. First of all, "stuck" 645 00:28:17,861 --> 00:28:20,431 implies that you deserve to be in some other type of zone. 646 00:28:20,433 --> 00:28:22,320 And that ain't up to you, man, that's up to her. 647 00:28:22,345 --> 00:28:24,102 That's always up to the girl, you should know that. 648 00:28:24,127 --> 00:28:25,461 - Second... - Okay, but what I'm... 649 00:28:25,486 --> 00:28:26,847 Hey, don't interrupt. 650 00:28:26,873 --> 00:28:28,016 I'm not done. 651 00:28:28,041 --> 00:28:31,453 Second, anybody who can call Riley Davis 652 00:28:31,478 --> 00:28:32,891 a close, personal friend is lucky. 653 00:28:32,916 --> 00:28:34,211 She's a good person, man. 654 00:28:34,236 --> 00:28:37,291 And third, if you don't start taking no for an answer, 655 00:28:37,316 --> 00:28:39,750 I'm gonna go all Wookiee on you and rip your... 656 00:28:39,775 --> 00:28:41,975 arms off. 657 00:28:44,047 --> 00:28:46,414 Got to go, Jabba. Good talk, man. 658 00:28:52,137 --> 00:28:53,737 Hey! 659 00:28:53,762 --> 00:28:55,862 Time to pack up the science fair. We go company. Let's go. 660 00:28:55,887 --> 00:28:58,319 What? Why? The centrifuge hasn't started spinning. 661 00:28:58,344 --> 00:28:59,381 We still need to separate the serum... 662 00:28:59,406 --> 00:29:01,241 Hey, we're about to have our serum separated. 663 00:29:01,266 --> 00:29:02,718 - How many? - Only six. 664 00:29:02,743 --> 00:29:05,217 - But they got guns, man. Let's bounce. - Guns? 665 00:29:05,242 --> 00:29:07,598 Yeah, those things that'll kill you. Yeah, yeah. Let's go. 666 00:29:07,798 --> 00:29:09,498 - Come on. - We need to go. 667 00:29:09,523 --> 00:29:11,957 - Mac... - Look, I already lost you once. 668 00:29:11,982 --> 00:29:13,648 I'm not gonna let you die again. 669 00:29:13,673 --> 00:29:15,850 - Let's pack up, let's go. - Yeah. 670 00:29:59,389 --> 00:30:01,764 If this is all they want, maybe we just give it to them, huh? 671 00:30:01,789 --> 00:30:03,589 - Maybe they'll go away. - Yeah, Frankie, 672 00:30:03,614 --> 00:30:05,886 I'm pretty sure a six-man private security team 673 00:30:05,911 --> 00:30:07,811 is here to make you go away. 674 00:30:07,836 --> 00:30:09,811 Hey, you know what it is? 675 00:30:09,918 --> 00:30:12,085 It's time to see just how good Uncle Jack is 676 00:30:12,087 --> 00:30:13,419 with just his right hook. 677 00:30:13,421 --> 00:30:16,483 No, no, no, no. I got an idea, I think. Just hold on. 678 00:30:27,465 --> 00:30:28,715 What are you making? 679 00:30:28,740 --> 00:30:30,410 It's an electric whip. Watch out for the end. 680 00:30:30,435 --> 00:30:31,707 Oh! 681 00:30:31,732 --> 00:30:32,772 Yes, yes. 682 00:30:32,774 --> 00:30:34,374 Hey, you-you know, back in Texas, 683 00:30:34,376 --> 00:30:35,475 - I was, uh... - ... Junior whip-cracking champion? 684 00:30:35,477 --> 00:30:36,476 - Yeah. - Three years running? 685 00:30:36,478 --> 00:30:37,668 - Yeah. - I know. 686 00:30:37,693 --> 00:30:39,011 Yeah, well, she doesn't. 687 00:30:39,036 --> 00:30:40,379 Who says I was talking to you anyway, man? 688 00:30:40,404 --> 00:30:41,800 Guys, they're coming. 689 00:30:43,636 --> 00:30:45,351 Yeah, watch out. 690 00:30:59,183 --> 00:31:00,472 That was awesome. 691 00:31:00,497 --> 00:31:01,696 Come on, there's gonna be more coming. 692 00:31:01,721 --> 00:31:03,903 Mac, what the hell have you been doing since you dropped out of school? 693 00:31:03,905 --> 00:31:05,879 Come on, come on. 694 00:31:06,685 --> 00:31:09,394 I'm having trouble wrapping my head around this. 695 00:31:10,319 --> 00:31:12,920 Boy genius is a spy now? 696 00:31:12,945 --> 00:31:14,722 Between the two of us, I think I should be more freaked out, 697 00:31:14,747 --> 00:31:19,410 since up until four hours ago, I thought you were dead. 698 00:31:21,779 --> 00:31:23,050 Hey, Riley. 699 00:31:23,075 --> 00:31:25,426 Take all the wireless chips out of Frankie's laptop now. 700 00:31:25,451 --> 00:31:26,621 Right now. 701 00:31:30,152 --> 00:31:32,365 Whoever's after Frankie hid spyware on her hard drive. 702 00:31:32,367 --> 00:31:35,035 As soon as she connected to Wi-Fi, it sent out her GPS coordinates. 703 00:31:36,058 --> 00:31:37,371 That's how they found us. 704 00:31:37,405 --> 00:31:39,425 Riley, is there any way you can trace this back to the killer? 705 00:31:39,450 --> 00:31:41,043 I'm trying, but so far, no luck. 706 00:31:41,083 --> 00:31:42,862 If they know I'm still alive and they can't find me, 707 00:31:42,887 --> 00:31:44,621 they're gonna go after my parents. 708 00:31:45,035 --> 00:31:46,612 I need to just get them in the car and leave town. 709 00:31:46,614 --> 00:31:49,315 No, no, no. These guys are not gonna stop until they find you. 710 00:31:49,317 --> 00:31:51,918 And besides, if you leave now, you won't be able to finish your work. 711 00:31:51,943 --> 00:31:53,738 Oh, my work? Yeah, who cares about my work? 712 00:31:53,763 --> 00:31:54,808 I do. Frankie, 713 00:31:54,833 --> 00:31:57,033 everything we used to talk about you're actually doing now. 714 00:31:57,058 --> 00:31:58,387 I can't just let you walk away from it. 715 00:31:58,412 --> 00:31:59,649 Mac, this isn't about you. 716 00:31:59,674 --> 00:32:00,847 No, you're right. It's not about me. 717 00:32:00,872 --> 00:32:02,129 It's about you and what you're doing for the world. 718 00:32:02,154 --> 00:32:03,457 Hey, stop. Look at me. 719 00:32:03,482 --> 00:32:05,175 Yesterday, I thought that you were dead, 720 00:32:05,200 --> 00:32:06,790 and if you walk away now, 721 00:32:06,815 --> 00:32:09,512 if you just run... you kind of are. 722 00:32:10,418 --> 00:32:13,593 So... please just let me help you get your life back. 723 00:32:13,618 --> 00:32:15,163 How, Mac? 724 00:32:15,188 --> 00:32:16,523 Our only hope of finding the killer 725 00:32:16,548 --> 00:32:18,447 is sequencing that DNA, and that's impossible. 726 00:32:18,472 --> 00:32:20,937 They blew up my lab, and we can't go back to the one at MIT. 727 00:32:20,962 --> 00:32:22,829 Do you remember Dr. V's favorite saying? 728 00:32:24,097 --> 00:32:26,121 "'Impossible' is not a scientific term." 729 00:32:26,146 --> 00:32:29,781 So, if the only thing we don't have is a lab... 730 00:32:29,806 --> 00:32:31,772 we'll just have to make one. 731 00:32:40,659 --> 00:32:44,447 Kegger at-at Smitty's tonight, 11:00 p.m. 732 00:32:44,842 --> 00:32:46,539 Hey, we're making moonshine. 733 00:32:46,541 --> 00:32:47,739 Pass it on. 734 00:32:47,764 --> 00:32:49,181 Tell all your nerd buddies. 735 00:32:49,206 --> 00:32:52,278 So I got almost everything on your list, um, 736 00:32:52,303 --> 00:32:53,734 I think, except for, uh, 737 00:32:53,759 --> 00:32:57,338 "Cas9 Nuclease 1 nmol." 738 00:32:57,363 --> 00:32:58,782 M-Mol? 739 00:32:58,807 --> 00:33:00,406 Y'all still need that? 740 00:33:00,431 --> 00:33:02,022 Only if we want it to work. 741 00:33:02,047 --> 00:33:03,826 Okay, so that's a "yes," smart-ass. 742 00:33:03,851 --> 00:33:06,469 Also, you wrote "powdered gelatin." 743 00:33:06,494 --> 00:33:07,794 You mean, like, Jell-O? 744 00:33:07,796 --> 00:33:09,877 Yeah, we need it for electrophoresis. 745 00:33:09,902 --> 00:33:12,769 Okay, yeah, that's... that's what I thought. All right. 746 00:33:12,794 --> 00:33:14,998 Oh, unflavored gelatin 747 00:33:15,023 --> 00:33:16,189 only, Jack. 748 00:33:16,214 --> 00:33:17,605 Frankie has a very specific recipe, 749 00:33:17,630 --> 00:33:19,305 so Jell-O won't work. 750 00:33:19,835 --> 00:33:22,308 So... no cherry-flavored? 751 00:33:40,967 --> 00:33:42,928 Can I ask you something? 752 00:33:44,043 --> 00:33:45,932 I know it doesn't look like much, but it's gonna... 753 00:33:45,957 --> 00:33:48,057 No, it's not about that. It's about you. 754 00:33:50,371 --> 00:33:52,004 You were one of the smartest guys here. 755 00:33:52,006 --> 00:33:53,816 You want to know why I left? 756 00:33:55,517 --> 00:33:58,254 I'm not saying that you chose the wrong path. 757 00:33:58,279 --> 00:34:01,981 It's just... not the one I would have seen you taking. 758 00:34:01,983 --> 00:34:04,550 Me, either... honestly. 759 00:34:06,611 --> 00:34:07,930 But... 760 00:34:09,424 --> 00:34:11,691 I was walking across campus one day, 761 00:34:11,716 --> 00:34:14,483 trying to visualize a nine-dimensional polytope, 762 00:34:14,508 --> 00:34:16,608 when my grandfather called. 763 00:34:17,468 --> 00:34:21,282 And one of his old war buddies died. 764 00:34:21,903 --> 00:34:24,734 The guy who saved his life, actually. 765 00:34:24,759 --> 00:34:26,339 And... 766 00:34:28,597 --> 00:34:30,941 it made me realize that while I'm sitting here 767 00:34:30,966 --> 00:34:34,034 trying to solve theoretical problems, 768 00:34:34,059 --> 00:34:35,558 soldiers were facing real ones. 769 00:34:35,583 --> 00:34:37,688 Real problems that I could solve. 770 00:34:40,445 --> 00:34:42,533 I mean, I loved it here. 771 00:34:42,558 --> 00:34:43,627 I did. 772 00:34:43,652 --> 00:34:46,152 Being around people like us. 773 00:34:46,475 --> 00:34:48,073 It's amazing. 774 00:34:48,527 --> 00:34:49,869 But... 775 00:34:50,465 --> 00:34:53,328 everything we did was so... 776 00:34:54,067 --> 00:34:55,479 abstract. 777 00:34:55,504 --> 00:34:58,612 And I just needed something a little more hands-on, 778 00:34:58,637 --> 00:35:00,469 so I dropped out 779 00:35:00,494 --> 00:35:02,241 and enlisted, and before I knew it, 780 00:35:02,266 --> 00:35:04,500 I was diffusing IEDs in Afghanistan. 781 00:35:10,871 --> 00:35:13,405 Did you just make a centrifuge out of cardboard? 782 00:35:13,430 --> 00:35:15,931 Oh, is that what I just did? 783 00:35:17,354 --> 00:35:19,454 It'll spin at 20,000 RPMs, 784 00:35:19,676 --> 00:35:22,277 enough to separate your blood sample for sequencing. 785 00:35:29,161 --> 00:35:30,393 No match. 786 00:35:30,418 --> 00:35:32,466 Try the foreign DNA database. 787 00:35:34,504 --> 00:35:35,932 No match. 788 00:35:36,344 --> 00:35:37,743 No match. 789 00:35:39,563 --> 00:35:40,713 No match. 790 00:35:40,715 --> 00:35:42,048 Are you trying to tell me 791 00:35:42,050 --> 00:35:44,417 I just stole all that lab equipment for nothing? 792 00:35:44,419 --> 00:35:46,152 Maybe not nothing. 793 00:35:46,154 --> 00:35:48,921 Those databases... they only check for 13 genetic markers, 794 00:35:48,923 --> 00:35:50,724 but we have the killer's entire sequence. 795 00:35:50,749 --> 00:35:53,014 There has to be something we can do with all that extra information. 796 00:35:53,039 --> 00:35:55,139 Well, there's phenotype prediction. 797 00:35:55,164 --> 00:35:58,232 With a full human genome, you can determine sex, age, skin, 798 00:35:58,257 --> 00:35:59,876 hair, eye color and facial structure. 799 00:35:59,901 --> 00:36:01,801 You can even tell if they have freckles. 800 00:36:01,803 --> 00:36:04,850 So even though we can't find the killer in every database, 801 00:36:04,875 --> 00:36:06,339 we can sketch what he looks like? 802 00:36:06,341 --> 00:36:07,936 - Yeah. - Actually, 803 00:36:07,961 --> 00:36:10,662 if you send me that info, I think I can do you one better. 804 00:36:47,097 --> 00:36:48,805 I'm still working on the hair, 805 00:36:48,830 --> 00:36:51,117 but if the age and facial structure you gave me is right, 806 00:36:51,119 --> 00:36:52,651 then this... 807 00:36:53,755 --> 00:36:55,721 is the face of our killer. 808 00:36:56,543 --> 00:36:58,063 Oh, my God. 809 00:36:58,088 --> 00:37:01,390 Am I crazy, or isn't that the same dude who gave your eulogy? 810 00:37:02,207 --> 00:37:03,440 You're not crazy. 811 00:37:04,086 --> 00:37:05,634 It's Richard Sang. 812 00:37:05,659 --> 00:37:08,760 Okay. Who's Richard Sang? 813 00:37:08,785 --> 00:37:11,446 Just one of the most powerful men in Boston. 814 00:37:13,102 --> 00:37:15,451 And apparently, one of the most dangerous. 815 00:37:22,824 --> 00:37:25,104 And it is my great honor 816 00:37:25,129 --> 00:37:26,704 to dedicate this new facility. 817 00:37:26,729 --> 00:37:29,396 Despite recent tragic setbacks, 818 00:37:29,398 --> 00:37:33,637 the future of scientific research at MIT is bright. 819 00:37:33,662 --> 00:37:36,397 So, the same dude who fronted your research 820 00:37:36,422 --> 00:37:38,492 is the same dude you almost busted for murder? 821 00:37:40,608 --> 00:37:42,076 What are the odds of that? 822 00:37:42,561 --> 00:37:45,345 Sang is one of MIT's most generous benefactors. 823 00:37:45,347 --> 00:37:47,828 I can't believe he'd do something like this. 824 00:37:47,853 --> 00:37:49,183 Believe it. 825 00:37:49,185 --> 00:37:51,968 Riley found proof the reporter Sang murdered 826 00:37:51,993 --> 00:37:54,021 was about to expose him for massive fraud. 827 00:37:54,023 --> 00:37:56,156 Yeah, but we're gonna need more than hacked e-mails 828 00:37:56,158 --> 00:37:58,959 and one of Bozer's creepy clay heads to nail this guy. 829 00:37:58,961 --> 00:38:00,527 If I could get a sample of his DNA, 830 00:38:00,529 --> 00:38:02,362 - I could provide a conclusive match. - Okay. 831 00:38:02,364 --> 00:38:05,367 So we need a strand of hair, a glass he drank from or what? 832 00:38:05,392 --> 00:38:07,634 Unfortunately, my technique only works on blood. 833 00:38:07,849 --> 00:38:10,708 That's okay. Drawing blood's my specialty, sweetheart. 834 00:38:10,733 --> 00:38:12,221 _ 835 00:38:18,781 --> 00:38:20,481 Mr. Sang? 836 00:38:20,483 --> 00:38:21,849 Mr. Sang? 837 00:38:21,851 --> 00:38:23,917 Will this facility continue developing the, uh, 838 00:38:23,919 --> 00:38:25,819 Vanketesh-Mallory DNA sequencing technique? 839 00:38:25,821 --> 00:38:29,173 Or did you think that avenue of research was pretty much dead? 840 00:38:29,198 --> 00:38:32,002 Frankie. My God, you're... 841 00:38:32,027 --> 00:38:33,613 Oh, very much so... 842 00:38:33,638 --> 00:38:35,981 - no thanks to you. - What? I don't... 843 00:38:36,006 --> 00:38:37,810 Mr. Sang, we should talk. 844 00:38:38,880 --> 00:38:40,208 Come with us. 845 00:38:40,233 --> 00:38:41,733 Hey, dick! 846 00:38:47,273 --> 00:38:49,487 Actually, I think campus police can take it from here. 847 00:38:49,526 --> 00:38:51,684 Oh, great. Officers, I'd like to confess 848 00:38:51,709 --> 00:38:52,969 to an assault via sucker punch. 849 00:38:52,994 --> 00:38:54,915 I don't suppose either one of you rent-a-cops has 850 00:38:54,917 --> 00:38:56,150 an evidence bag on you, do you? 851 00:38:56,152 --> 00:38:58,699 Ha-ha! Hungry like the wolf, son. 852 00:39:02,258 --> 00:39:03,457 The blood on Jack's ring is 853 00:39:03,459 --> 00:39:05,392 a 13-point match to the killer. 854 00:39:05,394 --> 00:39:07,728 Sang is being taken into custody as we speak. 855 00:39:07,730 --> 00:39:10,100 And I had a chat with the local FBI. 856 00:39:10,125 --> 00:39:12,099 He's not gonna buy his way out of this one. 857 00:39:12,101 --> 00:39:14,935 So, they're gonna need this for evidence, or whatever? 858 00:39:14,937 --> 00:39:17,019 'Cause I worked really hard on it. 859 00:39:17,044 --> 00:39:18,537 We'll let you know, Boze. 860 00:39:18,562 --> 00:39:20,507 And thanks, everyone, for helping us out. 861 00:39:20,509 --> 00:39:23,033 And you did it with six hours to spare. 862 00:39:23,058 --> 00:39:25,913 So get your butts back on a plane and get home now. 863 00:39:25,915 --> 00:39:27,483 Both of you. 864 00:39:28,129 --> 00:39:30,784 Jack, you think you can con your way into the French embassy 865 00:39:30,786 --> 00:39:32,522 with that sling on your arm? 866 00:39:32,547 --> 00:39:34,621 But of course, mon ami. 867 00:39:34,623 --> 00:39:36,190 Arrivederci. 868 00:39:36,872 --> 00:39:38,725 Okay, that's Italian. 869 00:39:38,727 --> 00:39:40,118 Whatever. 870 00:39:41,133 --> 00:39:42,737 Little love. 871 00:39:43,513 --> 00:39:44,932 Ah. 872 00:39:50,557 --> 00:39:53,604 Well, boy genius, 873 00:39:53,931 --> 00:39:56,677 any chance I could convince you to stay? 874 00:39:56,679 --> 00:39:58,487 Gonna need a hand rebuilding my lab. 875 00:39:58,512 --> 00:40:01,148 Honestly, Frankie, there's a part of me that wants to. 876 00:40:02,006 --> 00:40:03,598 And then there's that other part, yeah. 877 00:40:03,623 --> 00:40:05,852 Yeah. But, hey, if you hit a snag, 878 00:40:05,854 --> 00:40:08,299 - if you want to brainstorm ideas... - Mm. 879 00:40:08,345 --> 00:40:11,402 ... or if you just want to tell me how you're doing. 880 00:40:11,427 --> 00:40:13,437 I think we're smart enough to uh, 881 00:40:13,462 --> 00:40:14,695 figure out how to use a telephone. 882 00:40:14,720 --> 00:40:16,076 Or build one. 883 00:40:40,194 --> 00:40:41,760 Hey, Riley. 884 00:40:42,491 --> 00:40:44,213 I'm, uh... 885 00:40:44,755 --> 00:40:46,088 I'm sorry. 886 00:40:46,284 --> 00:40:47,616 For what? 887 00:40:47,641 --> 00:40:48,741 For, you know, 888 00:40:48,766 --> 00:40:51,372 not taking any of the one billion hints 889 00:40:51,397 --> 00:40:52,629 you've been dropping. 890 00:40:52,654 --> 00:40:55,257 And for making things weird about Captain Aloha. 891 00:40:56,589 --> 00:40:58,929 I mean... Kalei. 892 00:41:00,627 --> 00:41:03,418 I let my hopes about what we could be... 893 00:41:04,547 --> 00:41:06,543 blind me to what we are. 894 00:41:06,905 --> 00:41:08,944 And what we are is... 895 00:41:09,289 --> 00:41:10,772 is pretty great. 896 00:41:10,797 --> 00:41:13,723 Are you saying you're finally ready to be my friend? 897 00:41:13,965 --> 00:41:15,455 Then could we please grab a burger 898 00:41:15,457 --> 00:41:16,623 and talk about Resident Evil 7? 899 00:41:16,625 --> 00:41:18,602 Absolutely. On one condition. 900 00:41:18,627 --> 00:41:20,260 Can you give me some advice? 901 00:41:20,262 --> 00:41:22,029 'Cause, uh, I've been thinking about my game, 902 00:41:22,031 --> 00:41:24,306 and it could probably use some tweaks. 903 00:41:24,800 --> 00:41:25,999 - Yeah. Little tweaks. - Yeah. 904 00:41:26,001 --> 00:41:27,167 Little tweaks here and there. 905 00:41:27,169 --> 00:41:29,476 - All right. - So, when it come to women... 906 00:41:29,604 --> 00:41:32,249 You know I've been thinking, maybe Frankie was right, man. 907 00:41:32,274 --> 00:41:33,934 Maybe you should stay here. 908 00:41:33,959 --> 00:41:35,575 - Jack. - No, I'm not kidding. 909 00:41:35,577 --> 00:41:38,522 I mean, Frankie and you are both so smart and in sync, 910 00:41:38,547 --> 00:41:39,880 I'm starting to feel like the dumb one. 911 00:41:39,882 --> 00:41:40,881 You're not the dumb one. 912 00:41:40,883 --> 00:41:42,382 Yes, I am, and you know it. 913 00:41:42,384 --> 00:41:44,217 And you really are a genius, man. 914 00:41:44,219 --> 00:41:45,982 I'm just thinking maybe you belong 915 00:41:46,007 --> 00:41:48,540 with your own kind, you know, the nerds. 916 00:41:50,003 --> 00:41:52,052 - Are you trying to White Fang me? - No. 917 00:41:52,077 --> 00:41:54,728 Harry and the Hendersons. You remember when John Lithgow, 918 00:41:54,730 --> 00:41:56,746 even though he loved that Sasquatch, man, 919 00:41:56,771 --> 00:41:58,387 he punched him right in the face 920 00:41:58,412 --> 00:41:59,766 to convince him to move back to the woods 921 00:41:59,768 --> 00:42:01,468 and live with the other Bigfoot creatures? 922 00:42:01,470 --> 00:42:06,087 Look, I don't want to work at a lab at MIT, okay? 923 00:42:06,112 --> 00:42:08,355 I'm sorry. I'm sorry. 924 00:42:09,960 --> 00:42:11,895 I want to work with you. 925 00:42:11,920 --> 00:42:14,181 - Is that what you wanted to hear? - Oh. 926 00:42:14,183 --> 00:42:15,738 You trying to make me cry? 927 00:42:15,763 --> 00:42:18,085 You know, for a tough guy, you sure do get emotional easy. 928 00:42:18,110 --> 00:42:20,598 That doesn't mean I won't whup that ass for calling me a sissy. 929 00:42:20,623 --> 00:42:23,060 - Uh, it's not even what I said. - That's what I heard. 930 00:42:23,085 --> 00:42:24,274 Well, you should get your ears checked, 931 00:42:24,299 --> 00:42:25,799 'cause your arm's not the only thing that's broken. 932 00:42:25,801 --> 00:42:27,379 Your face is broken. 933 00:42:27,404 --> 00:42:28,768 Now that's dumb. 934 00:42:28,852 --> 00:42:31,430 Synced and corrected by Aaronnmb www.addic7ed.com