All language subtitles for God.Friended.Me.S01E12.WEBRip.x264-ION10-eng

- ♪ If I could go back

♪ Just for a night

♪ I would see the future...

- Welcome back,
podcast listeners.

A few months back,
I got a Friend Request

from someone
calling themselves God.

They started sending me
Friend Suggestions

for people who needed help.

And while the God Account

has certainly
turned my life upside down,

it's brought some incredible
people into my world

and helped heal old wounds.

But through it all,
the great mystery has been

who's behind the God Account
and why did they choose me?

A few days ago, my friends and
I finally had a breakthrough.

It turns out, the Friend
Suggestions I've gotten

have created a road map
to finding the man

we believe is behind it all:

Henry Chase, AKA Falken.

But when we got there,

it wasn't Falken
we came face to face with.

- My name is Pria Amar.
I wasn't lying about who I was.

I met Henry in college.

What I didn't tell you
was that we fell in love,

started a life together.

- So you know why
he disappeared.

- No, all I know is that when
he did, the life I built ended

and I've been looking for him
ever since.

I'd almost given up hope,
when, a few weeks ago,

I saw the piece
of the firewall you sent out.

[tense music]

I don't know much about code,
but after talking to Henry

for years about his work,
I recognized it as his.

- Why didn't you tell us any
of this when we met with you?

- Because I didn't know you.
I still don't.

But you've gotten closer
to finding Henry

in the last few months
than I have in ten years.

- But how do you know that?

- When I sent Rakesh
that text--

- Oh, my God.

It had a mirror program
inside it.

- A friend of mine
showed me how

to clone your phone
and access your computer.

And when I saw the spiral
lead to Henry's childhood home,

I thought he might be there.

But, instead, I found you.

- So we are all
looking for Henry Chase.

♪

- I mean, maybe that's why
we've been brought together,

to find him.

- How was your trip?
- Grandparents were good,

though they still can't
understand how playing music

for people
is a real job.

- So I'm guessing they're
not fans of Marshmello.

- The kind you put
in hot cocoa, yes.

The international DJ kind,
not so much.

- I'm glad you're back.
- Yeah?

- Yeah, I missed you.
- I missed you too.

So is it fair to assume
you missed me enough

to check out the
Thelonious Monk documentary

at the Angelika tonight?
- Oh, you're on.

[cell phone buzzes]

All right, hold on.

[tense music]

Sorry, I have to go.
It's the God Account.

- I can come with.

I held my own with the pregnant
lady in the elevator, remember?

- No, yes, yes, you did,

but this has nothing to do with
a Friend Suggestion, actually.

- Oh, okay.

Well, if you ever want to talk
about things, I'm all ears.

- You know, honestly, it's nice

to be able to take a break
from it with you.

- Separation of church
and state, I get it.

- Thanks.

[soft music]

♪

- Have you spoken to Eli
since you broke up?

- No, I mean,
we said our good-byes.

Better to just
keep moving forward.

Besides, I think I'm happy

just focusing on
myself for a while.

- Speaking of focusing
on yourself,

you've got a birthday
on Saturday.

Any exciting plans?
- I'm surprised you remembered.

[soft music]

- Of course I remembered.
I always remembered.

- Yeah, well, how would I know?

The last birthday
you were at, I was seven.

♪

I'm sorry.
- Don't be.

- I'm just not
a birthday person, no big deal.

- Okay.

[cell phone chimes]

- Oh, it's Miles.
I got to go.

- Of course.
- Tell Liv I said hi.

- I will.
Cara.

If I don't see you Saturday,
happy birthday.

- I've kept these
for ten years.

I wasn't sure why until today.

- These are Falken's journals.
- Yes.

Whatever Henry was working on

or thinking about
went into these.

He was protective over his work
to the point of paranoia.

I thought there could be

something in there
that might help.

- This is a window into

one of the greatest
hacker minds of all time.

This could definitely help.

[computer beeps]

- Whoa, whoa, whoa,
this is new.

The God Account
just posted a link.

- For what?

- Uh, it looks like
a GoFundMe page.

Dr. Heidi James.

She's a professor
at Columbia University.

Says that she's building some
kind of hearing aid prototype

designed for hearing loss
caused by a rare gene mutation.

- Barely any donations
since the page went up.

She's not getting any traffic.

- Maybe we could
help with that.

I mean, I could reach out,
offer to write

an article about
what she's doing.

- Yeah, it might
drive people to her site.

- Helping people
before they even need it,

certainly sounds like
something Henry would do.

- What do you mean?
- When Henry was a little boy,

he lost his sister
to a tragic accident.

It was something Henry

always believed
could have been prevented.

- How?
- Predictive analytics.

He talked about
creating an algorithm that,

with enough information,

could predict events
before they happen.

- That sounds like
the God Account to me.

- We'll get in touch
with Heidi.

You two focus on
breaking through this firewall.

[bright music]

♪

- So, Rakesh,
what do you think?

- Let's find Henry.

- So what did Dr. James
have to say?

- She was really excited
when I spoke to her,

said it was
a passion project.

She couldn't wait
to get the word out.

Oh, she insisted
we call her Heidi, FYI.

- Oh, good to know.
Look, I'm just glad

we don't have to explain
the God Account to her.

- Yeah, you're welcome.

- What would I do
without you?

- Yeah, well, lucky for you,

you never have
to worry about that.

- So no regrets
on turning down

the big promotion
at "Catapult"?

[bright music]

- None.

Look, helping Heidi,

chasing these kinds
of stories with you,

this is exactly
where I want to be.

♪

- It's a next-gen hearing aid

that pairs
with a small processor.

It converts sound waves
into a numerical code,

kind of like a binary code
of a computer,

before it amplifies them.

[laughs]

I'm sorry, this is boring.
I'm boring you.

- No, I didn't even follow

enough of that
to get bored so...

- Sometimes I forget
that just because

the technical stuff
is exciting to me

doesn't mean
it's exciting to others.

Probably why my GoFundMe page

hasn't been gaining
any traction.

- Well, the technical aspect
of what you're doing

is extremely important.

It's just, people don't tend
to root for the invention.

They root for the inventor.

So what drew you
into researching

this particular
gene mutation?

- That's easy.
I'm a carrier,

which puts me at risk
of losing my hearing one day.

- You mentioned
it was a hereditary gene.

Is anyone else
in your family a carrier?

- I don't know.
- What do you mean?

- I'm adopted.
I never met my birth parents,

so I'm not even sure
which one of them

passed it down to me.

[bright music]

- Have you
ever looked for them?

- No.
- You've never wanted to?

- They abandoned me.

What good would it do
to find out why?

- It's just,
you've never been curious?

- Of course.
As much as I love my parents,

I'm Taiwanese
and they're Caucasian.

I've always felt a little bit
like an outsider.

But at the end of the day,

having nothing
but a mutated gene

and a numbered bracelet
gave me a drive to prove

that I'm more than just
those two things.

- A numbered bracelet?
- 12-19-56-83.

I was left
at a Safe Haven location

somewhere in New York.
- You memorized the numbers?

- It's a reminder
of how far I've come.

I made myself a promise

that even though
my birth parents gave up on me,

I'll never give up on
the people who carry this gene.

[soft music]

Oh, shoot, I have a lecture
I need to get to.

Do you think you have enough
for the article?

- Um, any chance
I could come back later,

ask a few follow up questions?
- Of course.

I'm always here,
whatever you need.

Thanks.

♪

- Okay, this can't just be
about her GoFundMe Page.

I think the God Account

wants us to help Heidi
find her birth parents.

- You know, there's a code
jotted down in here

that looks like
it could be an early version

of the God Account firewall.

- Oh, could that
help you crack it?

- Let's find out.

- What's that?
- Uh, this contains

my decryption program
as well as a record

of every attempt I've made
to hack into God Account.

- Have you ever gotten close?

- Uh, this one time,

I tethered to
the mainframe at work

to boost computing power

and I ended up
with this train schedule

for two star-crossed lovers.

It turns out we
needed it, though,

so our Friend Suggestion could
stop his daughter from eloping.

- You know, the more I hear
about the God Account,

the more it sounds like

something Henry
would be a part of.

[soft music]

- You still love him,
don't you?

- Very much.

Henry always saw such beauty
in the world and humanity.

He used to compare
coding to magic.

- How so?

- He said the end result
was like a good trick.

You didn't care how it
was done, only that it worked.

In the end, the only trick
was Henry's vanishing act.

♪

- Wait, Pria, that's it,
a vanishing code.

- A what?
- It's this invisible code

built into a host-based network

that you can't see unless
you know how to expose it,

which, luckily for us, I do.

[computer beeps]

Oh, no.
- Well, that can't be good.

- Oh, no, no, it's not.
We crashed.

I'm sorry, okay.
Well, let's take a break,

um, while I reboot, and, uh,
I'll grab us some snacks.

- Okay.
- Yeah.

Because I'm pretty hangry.

- [laughs]

- Are you sure about this?

Look, I'm all
for helping Heidi, but she

didn't seem like she wanted
to find her birth parents.

- Well, why can't we do both?
Look, I'll write her article,

and we help her
find her parents.

We have her
Safe Haven ID number.

It seems like
a good place to start.

- Hold up.

You think maybe
you're pushing so hard in this

because you see
yourself in her?

- Excuse me?
- Look, I'm just saying.

You know what it's like
to search for a parent

and everything
that comes with it.

[soft music]

- Yeah.
Yeah, I do.

And I also know
how much that eats at you,

not knowing
why you were abandoned,

thinking your parents
didn't want you.

♪

Look, she's fighting it now,
but I think deep down,

Heidi wants
to find her parents.

She's just been waiting.

- For what?

- For us.

- Okay, maybe Rakesh
can track the ID number.

[cell phone buzzes]

- What is it?

[bright music]

- Look.

Pria Amar, Henry Chase,
Simon Hayes?

- Simon Hayes,
the tech billionaire?

- Uh, excuse me, excuse me.

Could you tell us
what the Everett Award is?

- Yeah, it's the most
prestigious award

you can get
in computer science.

- Thanks.

♪

Pria said
she didn't know anything

about computers or coding.
- Yeah.

Why keep that a secret?

[cell phone buzzes]

- Miles.

Yo, I don't mean to alarm you,

but, uh, we're out of Dijon,
my friend.

- Rakesh, where's Pria?

- Um, she just left.
Why?

- Because she's, like,
a hacker,

like, a Falken-level hacker.

- No way, bro, she--

[tense music]

Oh, no.
- What?

- Oh, no.
Uh...

Miles, Miles,
she stole my thumb drive.

It has my
decryption program on it.

- [exhales]

- Yo, if she hacks
the God Account before us,

we'll never find Falken.

- How could you not notice her

stealing your
flash drive, Rakesh?

- We--we were on a break,
I got hungry.

You bought all that turkey,
and I love sandwiches.

- Okay, how bad are we talking?

- Well, she stole
my decryption program

as well as a log of everything
we know about the firewall,

so pretty bad.

- You don't have a backup?
- That was my backup.

I lost my first one
when I crashed the system

at IdentitySeal.
- It doesn't make any sense.

She wants to find Falken
just as bad as us.

Why not work together?
- I don't know.

The lady clearly
has trust issues.

How'd you guys find out that
she was a superhacker, anyway?

- She won
some award in college.

Her name was on the trophy

along with Henry Chase
and Simon Hayes.

- Simon Hayes?

He's like the Bill Gates
of AI, dude.

You think he's got something
to do with this?

- Oh, I don't know.
Maybe it's one

of the many questions we'll
ask Pria once we find her.

So how do we do that?

[tense music]

♪

- Reverse LoJack.

Every code I write
has my signature on it,

so the moment Pria
logs in online

and tries to hack
the God Account,

we can just trace it back
to her location.

- Hey, finally,
some good news.

- Okay, while we wait for Pria
to log on,

um, can you
run something for me?

- Uh, okay.
- I think that we're supposed

to help Heidi
find her birth parents.

The only problem is,
she was left

at a Safe Haven location
as a baby.

- Safe Haven?
That's, like, where they

drop off babies anonymously?
- Yeah.

And a Safe Haven location
can be anything:

a police station,
firehouse, hospital.

But I do have the numbers
from her ID bracelet.

- Okay.
Yeah, I'll check it out.

- I have a follow-up
interview with Heidi,

so hopefully,
I can get some more info...

[cell phone buzzes]
And narrow it down for you.

[tense music]

You coming with?
- I can't.

I have to
check up on something.

I'll catch up with you later.
- Okay.

♪

- Call me if you
get anything on Pria.

- Miles, hi.
- Hey.

- Thanks for meeting me.
- Yeah, of course.

- So...

what'd you
want to talk about?

- Saturday is Cara's birthday.
- What?

Well, she didn't say anything.
- No,

because she doesn't
celebrate it anymore.

- How come?

- Because of me.

When I left, her birthdays
must have been

a painful reminder
that I wasn't there for her.

And I don't blame her,
but here's the thing...

[soft music]

When she was a little girl,
her birthdays were everything.

She used to keep
a countdown calendar

leading up to the day,
and then, the next day,

she'd start planning
for the next one.

I want her to have
that day back,

to feel that way again.

- We can do that.

My sister runs a bar.

I'll reach out
to a few of Cara's friends,

spread the word.

We'll put something together
in no time.

- That'd be perfect.
- I'll text you

the address and the time.

- Actually, I think it's best
if it's just friends.

- I understand.

But I'll still
text you the address

just in case
you change your mind.

[soft music]

♪

- Hey.

- Hey, back for the follow-up?
- Uh, yeah.

I just had a couple more
questions and a confession.

- A confession?
- Well, after we left,

I couldn't stop thinking
about what you'd said

about not knowing
your birth parents.

- What--what are you
talking about?

- Well, I gave the numbers
from your ID bracelet

to a friend of mine.

He's searching
for the Safe Haven location

your parents left you at.
- What?

You had no right to do that.
- I know, I know, I'm sorry.

- I told you I didn't want
anything to do with them.

- Well, if that were true, then
why did you move to New York?

- Excuse me?
- Well, I read all about you.

You're from Seattle.
You went to Stanford.

You could have done
your research anywhere,

yet you moved to the city
you were born in

because, on some level,
you were searching for them.

- A part of me came here
hoping to find them.

But I never did,
and I'm fine with that.

- Are you sure?

[soft music]

♪

I was seven
when my mom left home.

And after college, I came here
searching for answers.

It was scary.

What if
she didn't want me?

What if the answer
was "go away"?

But I knew that
if I didn't try,

I would always regret it.

- Did you find her?

- Yeah.

And I got the answers
I was looking for.

They weren't perfect, and I'm
still figuring things out,

but at least now,
I have someone to talk to.

I know I'm overstepping

and my situation
is completely different.

All I'm asking is that
you think about it.

[upbeat music]

- Thank you.

♪

- Hey, Nia.
- Hey.

- Can I get you a drink?

- No, thanks,
I'm just meeting Miles here,

and then we're off
to catch a movie.

Hey, Rakesh.
- Hey.

- Yeah, he's not that great
with small talk.

- Sorry, kind of in the zone
right now.

- What are you working on?
-I created an algorithm

to scan
the identification numbers

given out at all
the Safe Haven sites in 1983.

- He's looking into one
of Miles' Friend Suggestions.

- Got you.
So is that where he's at?

- Yep, him and Cara
are out in the field

while I do
all the important work.

- [laughs]

So what's the deal
with Miles and Cara?

- They're just friends.

- Hey.
- Hey.

I wasn't sure
if you were going to show.

- Huh?
- I texted you.

You didn't text me back.
- Oh, yeah.

I'm sorry, I'm sorry,
Cara and I were helping

our new Friend Suggestion.

Oh, speaking of which,
any progress?

- Uh, my algorithm
is working away

on the Safe Haven sites
as we speak.

- What about Pria?
- Nothing on Pria, man.

- Okay.

Oh, hey, Al,
can I ask you for a favor?

- Always.
- Cara's birthday is

this Saturday, and I wanted
to throw her a surprise party.

Can we do it here?
- Absolutely.

- Great, all right, all set.

- Uh, Miles?

You may want to
cancel your plans.

- Why?

- I just found
the Safe Haven location

Heidi's parents left her at.

It's your dad's church.

[dramatic music]

[soft music]

- [sighs]

This is where my birth parents
dropped me off?

- Yeah, our friend Rakesh
was able to match the numbers

on your Safe Haven ID bracelet
to this location.

♪

- Um, I--I appreciate all this.

I'm just not sure
how it'll change anything.

- Well, Miles' father
is actually the reverend here.

- That's a crazy coincidence.
- Yeah.

Um, look, anyways,
I called ahead,

I told him your story,
and he wants to meet you.

- Why?
- I think it's better

if he tells you.
- Miles.

Dr. James,
I'm Reverend Arthur Finer.

- Heidi.
- Why don't we take a seat?

- Okay.

[soft music]

♪

- I'm sorry, it's not every day

that something
like this happens.

- I'm a little confused.
What exactly do you mean?

- Well, I was here the night

that your parents
walked through that door.

[soft music]

Now, I remember

because I'd only been
with the church a few weeks

when they came in
to speak with me.

They were teenagers,
uh, kids, really.

They loved each other,
and they clearly

loved the little baby girl
that they were holding.

But, unfortunately,

their families
threatened to disown them,

and without any support,
they didn't see how

they were going to be able
to raise you on their own

and give you everything
that you needed.

I tried to counsel them
and find a solution,

but, in the end, they believed
that the best thing for you,

the best way
to give you the life

that they thought
that you deserved,

was to let you go.

[soft music]

So they kissed you good-bye

and asked me to take you
to a good foster home

where you would be safe.

- Um, do you remember
their names?

- I only remember your mother's
first name, Cynthia.

But your father came back
a few weeks later.

- I don't understand.
- Well, he wanted to make sure

that I'd
made good on my promise.

I will never forget that
or his name,

Michael Yang.

♪

- My last name is Yang.

- I work at IdentitySeal.
I can run his name.

Maybe we can find an address.

- Look, I know it's scary.

But you've come this far.

- [sighs]

- Hey, are you sure
it's okay for me to be here?

- Oh, we seem to have
a pretty loose visitor policy.

- Hey, are you okay?
- Yeah, it's just--

I mean, when we first started
with the God Account,

everything seemed so random,

but then Uncle Terrence
and Aaron Booker,

Charles Cole, and now
Heidi at Harlem Episcopal.

- Hm, It does seem like
the God Account

knows everything about you.
- And not just me.

I mean, my family,
my dad's church,

it's all connected.
I need to know

who's behind this
and why they're doing it.

[computer beeps]

- Guys, here we go.

Uh, I got a match
for a Michael Yang,

lives in Brooklyn.

- We did it.
We found Heidi's birth father.

I--I got to call her.

[computer beeps]

- Oh, no, it's Pria.

She's running
my decryption program.

She's going to try
and hack into the God Account.

[tense music]

[computer beeps]

757 Park Avenue.

- We need to go now.

- Okay, you guys
deal with Pria.

I got to be there for Heidi.

♪

- Hi.

- Nice place.
- Can I help you?

- Uh, we just stopped by
to say hi to a friend of ours,

Pria Amar.

- Ms. Amar isn't expecting
any friends.

- Everyone likes
surprises, right?

He doesn't like surprises.
- No.

Okay, well, why don't
you just call Ms. Amar

and tell her that Miles Finer

and Rakesh Singh
are in the lobby?

- [clears throat]

I have two gentleman in
the lobby claiming that the--

Yes.
Very good, ma'am.

57th floor.
- Thank you.

Oh, what unit?

- Ms. Amar's unit
comprises the entire floor.

- Thank you.

[tense music]

♪

This place is insane.

- Dude, what is going on
right now?

- I never did care for heights,
but you can't beat the view.

- Okay, let's try this again.
Who are you?

- Everything I've told
you is true.

I just haven't
told you all of it.

- Yeah, no kidding.

- Your decryption program
had a few bugs, so I fixed it.

- Are you saying
you got through the firewall?

- Yes, but, unfortunately,
it was a dead end.

- Okay, don't take this
the wrong way,

but you are not the most
trustworthy of hackers so...

- See for yourself.

- So why do this alone?

- Because we're looking
for Henry

for entirely different reasons.

I couldn't risk you
getting in my way.

- She's telling the truth.

Falken's not using
a localized ISP.

He's running
the account remotely.

- Meaning?
- Meaning he could be

anywhere in the world.

Okay, looks like he's using
a server farm in Palo Alto

to be his main relay.

Wait.

These servers are
inside Singular Dynamics.

That's Simon Hayes' company.

- I saw that Everett Award
you won at Columbia.

All three of your names
were on it.

You were all friends?
- More than that.

The three of us were going
to change the world together.

[soft music]

- What happened?

- Henry and Simon
created an algorithm

that was the foundation
for modern AI.

The applications
were limitless.

Henry wasn't interested in
monetizing it, and Simon was,

and Simon always got
what he wanted.

- Simon betrayed him.
- Not just Simon.

♪

I thought the three of us
could build a company together.

I was wrong.

- That's when
Henry disappeared?

- Yes.

Simon went on to become
a tech billionaire,

me right along with him.

- So why would Falken
run the God Account

through Simon's servers?

- Because it's Henry's way
of making a point.

He doesn't want to be found,
and he never will.

- You ready?
- Not really.

- Hey.

Your birth father came back
to the church to check on you.

He loved you.

You might not get
all the answers

that you're looking for,
but it's a start.

[doorbell rings]

- Can I help you?

- Uh, yeah, we're looking
for Michael Yang.

- Oh, I just moved in here
a few weeks ago.

I didn't know them.
- Them?

- Michael and
his wife, Cynthia.

- They're still together?

- I'm sorry to be the one
to tell you this.

The Yangs died two months ago
in an accident.

[soft music]

- Thank you.

Heidi, Heidi, hold on.
I am so sorry.

- It doesn't matter.

I never had
a connection to them,

and now I never will.

♪

[soft music]

♪

- You wrote this last night?
- Yeah.

Why, does it read like that?
- No, it's, uh--

it's really great.

- Yeah, well,
it's the least I could do

after pushing Heidi
to find her parents.

Hopefully, some people
will read it

and find her GoFundMe page,

which is all she really wanted
in the first place.

- She knows her parents
loved her now,

that they didn't
want to give her up.

When she's ready,
she'll remember that.

[door opens]

[tense music]

- Hey, uh, we need to talk.
- Yeah, we do.

Let's start with
how did you

just let yourself
into my apartment?

- You gave me a key, remember?

- Yeah, I also remember
taking it back

after you and Jaya
used my place

to hook up after
your first date.

- That was such
a great evening.

I made another copy.
Consider it perks

of being your personal
God Account hacker.

Anyway, last night, I was
digging into Singular Dynamics,

and I started thinking,

what if Simon Hayes
is behind the God Account?

[tense music]

- I don't know,
you heard what Pria said.

Okay, he doesn't sound
like the helping type.

- Yeah, but they designed
the code together, man.

Look, I'm not suggesting
we take Falken off the board.

I'm just saying maybe we should
consider adding another option.

- Okay, well,
how do you expect us

to look into
one of the most powerful

tech billionaires in the world?
- I don't know, um...

Well, maybe he'd like to be

profiled by "Catapult,"
you know?

It worked wonders for Heidi.

No, seriously, guys.
I checked her GoFundMe Page

on the way here,
and it is blowing up.

♪

- Look, Rakesh is right.

She's raised over 200 grand
in the last few hours.

"Saw the article,
wanted to donate."

"Have a friend
with the condition."

"So glad people are
finally knowing about this."

Whoa, check this out.

"Gene runs in my family.

Thank you so much.
This gives me hope."

Look at the name.

- Mary Yang.

- Hey, Heidi.

- What are you two doing here?

- Uh, I wanted to apologize
about what happened.

I know the article
doesn't make up for it,

but I' m hoping
it'll at least reach

enough people
to make a difference.

- It was great.
Thank you.

- We checked out
the GoFundMe page earlier.

It seems like people
are really responding.

- I haven't had time to log in
in a few hours,

but reading some of
the comments this morning,

it's been amazing to hear
from so many people.

- Yeah, that's actually
why we're here.

We tracked down
one of your new donors,

thought you might
want to meet them.

- Of course, I'd love to.

[soft music]

♪

Hi, um, I'm Heidi James.

- I'm Mary,

Mary Yang.

My parents were Cynthia
and Michael Yang.

Yeah, I believe we're sisters.

- [sniffs]

- I'm sorry.
I never knew about you,

and I never would have
if your friends

hadn't knocked on my door.

- I'm glad they did.

I guess we have a lot
to catch up on.

[both laugh]

I know this is
going to sound terrible,

but I'm so glad
you carry the gene,

otherwise, we never would have
found each other.

- Actually, I don't.

Molly.

I'd like you to meet someone.

This is your Aunt Heidi.
- Hi.

Hi, Molly.
I'm so happy to meet you.

We're going to be
great friends.

- Sometimes, life takes us on
a journey to find an answer

we didn't even know
we were looking for.

["Wide-Eyed" by Billy Lockett]

When it comes to me,
I have no idea

if it's Henry Chase
or Simon Hayes

who's behind the God Account

or why I was chosen
for all of this.

But that's part of life too.

Sometimes, we just
have to accept

that the answers we think
we need, we may never find.

Pria!
- Miles.

Thank you for meeting me.
- Going somewhere?

- Yes.

- You found him, didn't you?

- After you left yesterday,

I started to think
about everything.

I always assumed Henry
didn't want me to find him.

But then I took another look,
and I saw it.

- What?

- Something I should have
seen right away.

- Where is he?

- I owe you
and your friends a debt.

I never thought
I would find Henry

to look into his eyes
and say sorry.

When I find him,
I'll let you know.

- And until then?

- Keep doing
what you're doing.

You and your friends
are making a difference.

Simon, Henry, and I,
we wanted to change the world,

but we never got the chance.

Don't let anything
get in your way.

♪

- ♪ I can't pretend,
no, I can't pretend ♪

- All I know is, I'm willing
to keep following this path

because I'm on it with some
pretty amazing people.

And, together, I think we can

really make a difference
in this world.

- ♪ It's not the end,
no, it's not the end ♪

- Hey, got your text.

You know they
serve the drinks inside, right?

- Oh, yeah.
- What's going on?

- Happy birthday.

- [exhales]

Thanks.
- Mm-hmm.

- How'd you find out?
- Your mom.

She thought you should
do something special.

I agree.
- What did you do?

- Nothing.

I mean, hypothetically,
if a bunch of your friends

were inside and wanted
to give you gifts

and eat cake
and yell "surprise,"

you would be cool
with that, right?

- Hypothetically.

- I get why you don't
like your birthday,

what it reminds you of.

[soft music]

But that's not you anymore.
- I know.

♪

I guess it's just--

there are still things
that are going to come up

between my mom and me,

and I'm not sure
how to handle them.

Kind of need to
get better at that.

- Here's a perfect opportunity.

What do you say?

[upbeat music]

- I'll act surprised.
- Okay.

all: Surprise!

- What!
This is crazy!

- Don't over-sell it.

- Oh.

- ♪ Welcome to the fresh air,
I will breathe you ♪

♪

- Hey.
- Hey.

I want you to be
with your friends.

I just dropped by
to give you something.

- What are all these?

- I wrote you a card
every year,

and I saved them.

[soft music]

I was always thinking
about you, Cara,

missing you, even though I
felt like I couldn't reach out.

♪

- Thank you.
- Happy birthday.

- Well, it doesn't
hold a candle to your party,

but that's mostly because
you were here for that one.

- Sounds like you miss me.

- [laughs]

Maybe a little.

And by "little," I mean a lot.

- [laughs]

Well, I hope you still
feel the same way

in a few weeks
when I come to visit.

- Wait, Jaya,
don't toy with my emotions.

- I'm serious.
I miss you.

- Well, that's the best piece
of news I've heard all day,

and I reunited
long-lost sisters so...

- [laughs]

- Miles threw all this
together fast.

- He get a lot of help.
I do run this place.

- I know.
I just mean...

- ♪ The memories
that you made with me ♪

♪ Get up, get out,
and love somebody ♪

♪ Get up, get out,
and love someone ♪

♪ I hope you go
love somebody ♪

- I'm so glad you could come.
- Uh, can we talk?

- ♪ Get up, get out,
and love somebody ♪

- I'll give you two a minute.

- ♪ Get up, get out,
and love someone ♪

♪ I hope you go
love somebody ♪

- What's up?

- You're a good guy, Miles.

- Ooh, this does not sound
like a good guy talk.

- But you have a lot going on,
which is great,

but not if you don't
want to share it with me.

- No, no, no, no, no, no.

It is not that, okay?
It's just--

- Separation of church
and state.

[soft music]

Yeah.

♪

I can't help but think
that there's more to that.

- Cara and I are just friends.

- I know, this isn't
about jealousy.

- Okay, then what is it about?

- I know who I am
and I know what I want

and I want to share
all of it with you.

If you're ever ready
to do the same, give me a call.

- Everything okay?

- Nia just ended things,

said that I couldn't separate

the God Account
and my personal life.

- Can you?

[soft music]

♪

- I don't know.

- Hey, guys.
- Hey.

- You good?
- Yeah, yeah.

- Whoo!
To Cara.

Happy birthday.

We would have all
gotten you gifts,

but since we didn't know
it's your birthday,

drinks will have to do.

[cheering]

all: Cheers!

[upbeat music]

♪

- Hey, what are you doing?

- I am hunting around inside

the Singular Dynamics
server farm.

- You think you can find
what Pria discovered?

- Honestly, no idea.

But it's good to start,
you know,

secretly investigating
into Simon Hayes.

Should get to know him,

see if there are
any connections or...

- Trust me,
there is no connection

between me and a billionaire
who lives 3,000 miles away.

- Exactly.

Well, the one advantage
that we do have

is that he doesn't know
we're onto him.

- Could I have
everybody's attention?

It was just relayed
to management

that IdentitySeal
has been sold.

[tense music]

- To who?

- Simon Hayes.

♪

- Greg, move your head.