All language subtitles for The Good Doctor - S06E02_track3_[eng]

["Until We Get There" playing]

** What do you say? **

** Is this our lives? **

** To think my fears **

** Will not reprise? **

** Whoo-hoo-hoo **

** Whoo-hoo-hoo **

** Whoo-hoo-hoo... **

Can I give you a hand?

Oh. No, thanks.

** Can't be late **

** What will you decide? **

** It's a win or lose... **

Everything in its place.

** On a rolling die **

** Whoo-hoo-hoo **

** Whoo-hoo-hoo **

** Whoo-hoo-hoo **

** Whoo-hoo-hoo **

** Whoo-hoo-hoo **

** Whoo-hoo-hoo **

Ah!

Aah!

[pencil sharpener whirring]

No. Please stop.

What's wrong?

That noise hurts my ears,
and you don't need pencils.

Our orders
are electronically entered.

I use pencil
when I'm doing research.

Congratulations.

I come bearing gifts
for our new attending surgeons.

Bummer
you have to share an office,

but I can make sure
your first day
starts with a smile.

Is it noise-canceling earbuds?

It is not.

You guys are
big decision-makers now.

Figured you might need
some help.

-[clicks]
-[child's voice] But of course!

[giggles]

-[clicks]
-Sounds like a brilliant idea!

-Eh?
-Is the answer always yes?

I don't know. Ask.

Is the answer always yes?

-[clicks]
-[man's voice] Tequila stat!

Oh!

Am I awesome or what?

-You are awesome.
-Mm.

But tequila can't be
the answer to everything.

I would not be so sure.

-[cell phone vibrates]
-[Dr. Park sighs]

Uh, Lim is in the parking lot.

[Shaun] Hmm.

You-- You okay?

Yes.

Why wouldn't I be?

[elevator bell dings]

[exhales softly]

[gentle music playing]

[applause]

Whoo!

Welcome back, Chief.

Thank you.

I've never been
this happy to be at work.

[light laughter]

-We've missed you so much.
-Ah.

It's only been a few months.

It's been 14 and a half weeks.

Awkward.

Her and Murphy.

[Asher] It's awkward between
Murphy and most people.

He didn't paralyze everyone.

He didn't paralyze her.
He saved her life.

If he would've done the surgery
Glassman ordered him to do--

There's no way to know what
the outcome would have been.

The M&M was clear on that.

The final determination
was "inconclusive."

I'd hug you, but I'd have
to steal your wheelchair.

Oh, no. What happened?

Oh, I lifted
the front end of a bus,

you know, to save a kid.
Normal Monday.

Got to lift with your legs.

Yeah.

So, I tried to keep
your inbox empty,
but that was impossible.

Everybody, party's over.
She's got work to do.

[light laughter]

Well, no, actually,
um, before you go,

I just want to thank you

for the flowers,
the food, everything.

It was incredibly helpful.

And I'd like to thank
Dr. Murphy.

You saved my life.

You're welcome.

Oof. So awkward.

[opening theme music playing]

[both singing indistinctly]

Doctors Wolke and Allen,
meet our new first years,

Doctors Danica Powell
and Daniel Perez.

[gasps] Newbies.

-Don't call them that.
-Sorry.

Welcome to St. Bonaventure.

Thanks. Glad to be here.

I look forward
to working with you both.

Have a great first day.

Thank you.

Nurse Hawks showed us around,

introduced us to the OR staff.

Everyone seems super helpful.

I'm sure they were.

Hmm.

You want the soldier
or the farmboy?

Naval Academy grads
are called sailors,

not soldiers.

Well, she's been in combat.

That makes her a soldier

in my book.

They both have

excellent USMLE scores.

Well, she has more

real-world experience,

but he'll be useful getting
extra help from the nurses,

which could come in handy
on our first day.

It's not our first day.

We've been here five years
and have leadership experience.

Being an attending
shouldn't be much different

than being a senior resident.

I'll take Handsome Dan.

Okay.

[quirky music playing]

Good morning.

I'm Dr. Shaun Murphy.

I'm an attending

at San Jose
St. Bonaventure Hospital.

You and Dr. Wolke
will be with me today.

Allen and Perez, you're with me
in the ER today.

Actually, I was just about
to take Perez.

You may have been "about to,"
but I just did.

-Come on. Let's go.
-Hold on.

Dr. Murphy and I--

Were decorating
your new shared office,

while I was getting
this approved by Andrews.

Oblivious to
anyone else's needs
but your own, as usual.

Pathetically blaming everyone
else for your problems,

as usual.

They used to be

in a relationship.

It ended badly.

Let's go.

[hoarsely] It still
feels like I'm choking.

The EMTs said they could barely
get into your apartment.

Looked like you hadn't
been able to clean up

or take out the trash
in months.

Those are my collections.
It's none of their business.

[grunts]

Large, palpable anterior mass.

When was the last time
you saw a doctor?

I don't know.
Ten, twenty years.

When was the last time
you left your house?

What does that matter?

We just want to make sure
you're taking care of yourself.

If you want,
we could have a social worker

come down to talk to you.

You know, this is exactly why
I don't come to hospitals.

All you want to do
is meddle in things

that are none
of your damn business.

[sighs] It looks like
you may need some surgery

to remove this mass.

You think
you'd be okay with that?

What the hell
do you think I'm here for?

The donor heart is on its way,

so we need to start
prepping you for surgery.

I see you brought in
reinforcements.

Hi. I'm Dr. Danni Powell.

Dr. Powell's
one of our new residents.

This is her first day.

-Oh, and she's assisting?
-Yes.

I don't want a first year
on her first day

in on my husband's
heart transplant.

You're a surgeon yourself.

You are aware
the only way residents learn

difficult surgeries
is by participating in them.

Yes, and I'm also aware that
residencies last five years,

so there's no reason
she needs to do this day one.

Honey, it's okay.

I'm sure Dr. Murphy
knows what he's doing.

Mm.

It's gonna be fine.

How can I be
more worried than you?

You're smarter.

It's part of why I love you.

And hopefully
my new heart will, too.

[chuckles]

It definitely
won't change that.

[quirky music playing]

[Dr. Lim] Can you hear me?

Code Blue! I need a cart!

-[grunts]
-Aah!

[Dr. Reznick] I've been
looking for you.

I have a patient in the ER

who needs a mass
removed from his neck.

I need an attending
for Allen and Perez.

Okay. Uh, I'm pretty swamped.

Well, obviously, I wasn't
expecting you to do it,

but Murphy's on a transplant,

Park's busy
decorating his office...

"Obviously"?
Why wouldn't I do it?

I just-- Andrews said--

Surgeries are still done
with our hands, right?

The only thing
that should be obvious

is that I'm not on call,
but Park is,

so get over
your stupid breakup drama
and go talk to him.

[tense music playing]

So, I'll reschedule your 11:00?

I can fit it in.

Didn't you want to make sure
you had the funding
confirmed first?

Good point.

I will be doing
Mr. Persiko's hernia repair.

Audrey, I'm amazed
by your courage and fortitude,

and I will do
everything in my power
to assist in your return.

But that might not
include surgeries.

I have pretty much lived
at physical therapy

the last three months.

I have practiced extensively

in a custom chair
that holds me upright

so that I can see and reach
the entire surgical field.

You know practicing in PT

is not the same
as working in an OR.

And your office is not the same
as a courtroom,

so I won't bore you
with my rights under the ADA.

I can do all the duties
of chief surgeon.

Okay.

But I'm joining you on Persiko.

There is no reason
the president and chief surgeon

need to tag team
a hernia repair.

Yes, there is.

[monitors beeping]

[Shaun]
Heparinization complete.

Bypass initiated.

[Asher] Cross clamping
the aorta.

And tighten the caval snares.

Dr. Powell,
prep the donor organ.

Check the atrial septum.

Make sure there's
no patent foramen ovale.

Looks good.

The mitral, pulmonic,
and aortic valves also good.

Thank you.

I will transect
the superior vena cava

while you divide the aorta
and pulmonary arteries.

Are you serious?
That's the most difficult part.

Are you confident
you can handle it?

Definitely.

Then so am I.

Potts scissors.

[Powell] Wait, hold on.

The donor heart
has a floppy tricuspid.

[tense music playing]

[Shaun] There was
no evidence to suggest

severe tricuspid insufficiency
on the donor's echocardiogram.

The valve is damaged.

That must've happened during
the organ recovery surgery.

We can't replace one
damaged heart with another.

It took three months
to get this one.

He won't last three more.

Aborting now
and putting him on ECMO

would move him
to the top of the wait list.

We should be able to find
a new one in a few days,

a week at most.

You really
want to take that risk?

It's not her decision.
It's mine.

[suspenseful music playing]

Abort the surgery.

[footsteps approaching]

We had to abort the transplant.

The damage was too severe.

We placed him on ECMO
and closed his chest.

He's being transferred to ICU
while we wait for a new donor.

You made that decision
without even consulting me?

It was surgical judgment.

And I'm a surgeon.

Not at this hospital.

Here, you're just
the patient's wife.

"Just"? My husband's life
is in your hands.

I have every right
to ask questions.

Excuse me, Dr. Hall,
may I ask you something?

What?

I understand that you're upset
and frightened,

and you may disagree
with our decision
to abort the transplant.

But we are gonna do everything
in our power

to find a new heart.

Is there any way
that we can help you?

Any pre-op echo
or operative reports
that you'd like to see?

Is there anyone else
that you'd like to talk to?

Can I see him?

Absolutely.

As soon as he's stable
in the ICU,

we'll have a nurse
bring you in.

Anything else
that we can get for you?

Any food or a coffee?

Um, no.

Thank you.

[gentle music playing]

So, what kind of stuff
do you like to collect?

I collect Egyptian pottery.

I got obsessed with King Tut
in elementary school.

I know. My friends all think
it's very odd, too.

[chuckles]

Uh, I collect electronics,
mostly.

Hi-fi stereo, computers, TVs.

All people care about now
is the next shiny thing.

Use it once,
toss it in the trash.

You go to flea markets
or garage sales?

Mm. They try
to rip you off there.

I can shop
and compare a hundred
different places online,

select what I want, have it
delivered right to my door.

It's just nice
to go out sometimes.

I'm not a hermit or a hoarder.

No one's calling you that.

Everyone calls me that.

Just do your damn test.

Remove the thing,
and I can get out of here.

[wistful music playing]

Okay.

[grunts]

Let me help you.

No, I can do it.

I know, but you've
never had a problem

asking me to scratch your nose
during surgery.

Thanks.

[beep, whirring]

This thing--

I feel slow and awkward.

You're like Ripley in Aliens.

A total badass.

I'm sorry.

You didn't do anything.

I wish I was as strong as you.

I can't sleep.
Still have nightmares.

You're stronger than me.

I'm just a better poker player.

Your bedside manner
is impressive.

I spent two years
in Afghanistan,

so had plenty of practice
de-escalating conflict.

What about a biventricular
assist device?

Could extend the function
of his current heart.

Well, that's pretty short-term.

I was actually thinking--

Okay, he isn't oxygenating
sufficiently despite the ECMO,

and he's bleeding
from his cannula sites.

Have you considered a CARMAT?

We looked into
artificial hearts weeks ago.

He is not a candidate.

I shouldn't have aborted
the transplant.

What about a xenotransplant?

I was just reading a study
about the use of pig hearts.

That's not an option.

Why not?

The most recent patient
lasted two months,

which is longer than
ECMO will keep him alive.

Because it's immoral.

Animals
aren't surgical devices.

They are living beings who have
a right to self-determination.

Well, so was the guy
whose heart we just threw
in the trash a few hours ago.

That man made a free choice
to have his heart removed

after he died.

No one executed him
so they could take it.

We execute millions of pigs
every day for food,

and saving a human life
is more important.

Killing animals for food
or for medicine is wrong.

I won't do it.

Okay.

Dr. Powell, you have no choice.

Refusing to comply
with an attending's decision

would be grounds
for termination.

Everything I've ever done
has been my choice.

So, you can fire me
if you want to,

but I won't participate
in a xenotransplant.

Mm.

So, what are we doing?

As long as his wife consents,
xenotransplant.

Right. I will be here
if you need me
for another patient.

[tense music playing]

[Asher clears throat]

Cut.

Can you loosen the top strap
so that I can lean forward
a bit more?

And someone get her brow.

Thank you.

Okay. That should be good.

3-0 vicryl sutures.

Yeah.

[breathing heavily]

-You need help?
You want me to--
-No. I got this.

I got it.

[exhales sharply]

[clears throat]

[Dr. Andrews] It's okay.

This is a damn hernia repair.

I should be able to do it
in my sleep.

Metz scissors.

[exhales sharply]

[tense music playing]

[breathing shakily]

[Dr. Andrews] You okay?

No. Take over.

Metz.

The mass has completely grown
into the larynx.

With possible
bilateral involvement.

We should
still be able to excise

without doing any more damage
to his voice.

I-I don't think the patient
cares about his voice.

He's not interested
in talking to anyone.

Or he just likes solitude.

I used to spend
every summer alone

in the cab of a combine,
and I loved it.

So, Mister-Already-
Knows-Every-Nurse-By-Name
is a lone wolf?

I don't buy it.

Our lone wolf
has refused a psych consult,

so we should focus
on what we can actually fix.

-I agree.
-Then let me finish.

We need a laryngoscopy
to assess the compression

from the mass
on his vocal cords.

I disagree.

Better to do
a needle aspiration
to assess malignancy.

He's my patient. Laryngoscopy.

But I'm the attending.

Needle aspiration.

We could do both.

Fine.

Sure.

[quirky music playing]

The chief of surgery
is responsible

for a lot more
than just cutting.

I'm not giving up just because
I failed on my first try.

That wasn't what
I was suggesting.

[click]

[chair whirs]

I'm just...

impatient.

I screwed up, which could've
endangered a patient.

You should be pissed off at me,
not giving me a damn pep talk.

Do I have the power
to fire residents?

Yes.

I have
a heart transplant patient
who is rapidly deteriorating--

Stop. You're now an attending.

You need to learn how to make
tough decisions on your own.

[gentle music playing]

-Good job.
-Mm.

-Now breathe.
-[exhales]

Two-minute rest
and we'll do one more.

Hey.

What are you doing here?

Oh, looking for a heating pad.

Or is it ice?
I never know which one.

Ah, nobody does.

Judging from your walk,
I'd say you need
a lot more than that.

She's right. And the real
problem's not your back.

It's your shoulders.
Your posture's all slumped.

I see that a lot
in my older clients.

Oh. Well, thank you.

I fell into a trench
during World War I.

I'm gonna get you a bolster.

How you doing?

Other than having to tap out
of a hernia repair?

Fantastic.

Standing's a lot harder
than it looks.

So don't.

Do the surgery from your chair.

Well, unlike Murphy,

I have to be over the patient
to see inside.

So lower the patient.

That would throw a bunch
of things out of sync,

the staff, the table.

You're the chief.

Let them sync up with you,
Chief.

[gentle music playing]

[keyboard clacking]

The doctor's password
is irrelevant.

The patients have their own
separate login ID.

You say irrelevant,
yet the patients can't log in.

They have to reset their
password every time they try.

Damn it.

I need some advice.

And I need an epidural.

And I need a new tech.

This guy's coding
is a total mess.

I'm doing a xenotransplant,

but my new resident
refuses to participate.

She think it's immoral.

Dr. Andrews said
I have the power to fire her,

but I am not sure if I should.

Mm, if she's this defiant
on day one,

it's only gonna get worse.

You have been defiant
to your attendings, right?

Surgery you did on Lim
as an example.

[Shaun] That's different.

My decision
in Dr. Lim's surgery was right.

Dr. Powell, clearly wrong.

Your decision
left her paralyzed.

He's not here to discuss Lim.

Your newbie is trouble
in all caps. Fire her.

I'd like to remind you
it's her first day.

It's also your first day.

Take a minute, think about it.

Thank you for your help.

You have much more leadership
experience than Lea does.

But I trust her more.

I'm going to fire Dr. Powell.

[dramatic music playing]

It's a pig.

It's a life.

Animals feel pain and fear.

They have emotions,
just like humans.

Every drug we take
gets tested on animals first.
Are you against that too?

Call me a hypocrite,

but I believe that
there is a difference
between a rat and a pig.

And as soon
as the tech advances,

we should stop using rats, too.

Didn't you fight in a war?

You're okay
with killing for your country,

but won't sacrifice a pig
for your patient?

I was never okay with killing.

And only somebody who's never
been in the military

or known somebody who has been

would say something so idiotic.

I'm sorry. I didn't mean to...

I need to speak
with Dr. Powell.

[cell phone vibrates]

The pig heart's here.
We need to go.

We will finish this later.

[somber music playing]

Pull it back a little.
You went past the cords.

Wish there was a way
we could reach this guy.

At least get him to go outside

and stop trying
to fill his loneliness

with electronic junk.

When my grandma died,
I saved her sweaters

because they smelled
like her pipe tobacco.

That's... interesting,

on a number of levels.

But your grandma's sweaters
are obviously different

than a stack of broken TVs
and receivers.

And you're handsome... enough.

You don't need to go on about
how much you love your grandma.

[Dr. Reznick] Already flirting.

He's only been here
a few hours.

Have you at least finished
the scope first?

Finishing up.

I'll export the images
to his chart.

And we were definitely
not flirting.

Absolutely not.

I usually wait
till the second day
on the job for that.

[quirky music playing]

[nurse Villanueva] Needle nose.

Oh.

I always thought
the needle nose

was the unsung hero
of the toolbox.

Got it.

Awesome.

Actually, not awesome.

Even with all the covers off,
your knees won't fit under.

[sighs] Damn it.

What if you took
the motor out totally?

OR nurses can manually
raise and lower the table
without the motor.

It's not the motor.
It's the frame,

which is welded to the table.

Which means I'm screwed.

We can figure this out.

[cell phone vibrates]

I gotta go.

Thanks for your efforts,
but this isn't happening.

[somber music playing]

Where is the cooler?

-Cooler?
-We thought you were
bringing the heart.

I am.

[pig snorting]

[quirky music playing]

We've found that patient
outcomes were much better

if the heart remained in vivo
until the last possible moment.

Sign here, please.

For specimen A71923?

We're not supposed
to name the specimens,

but we call him Wilbur.

Okay.

[snorting]

Come along, Wilbur.

[snorts]

We need a pre-op ECHO.

How? He's covered in hair.

-How do you think?
-[razor buzzing]

Is it okay?
They want to see him.

I'm sorry. We have to
prep him for surgery.

It is okay.

You can do that
while they pet him.

[quirky music playing]

Why does he need an operation?

Well, he is giving his heart
to another one of our patients.

But how will he live
if he gives his heart away?

[mouths] No.

He can't.

He is going to die.

Mm.

[Wilbur grunting]

Dr. Lim.

Dr. Lim.

-This better be fast.
-It will be.

I thought I should let you know
that I am firing Dr. Powell.

-Okay.
-Okay.

Uh, mind if I ask why?

Oh.

She refused to participate
in the xenotransplant.

She thinks using animals
for medical procedures
or research is immoral.

That's an odd opinion
for someone

who wants a career in medicine.

But it's not your job
as an attending

to weed out the bad residents.

It's to mentor
and mold them into...

[gentle music playing]

[gasps happily]

It's okay.

Wilbur is very friendly.

Good talk. I gotta go.

We finally figured out
how to lower the light.

Still haven't solved
the table issue.

I have. Scrap the whole thing.

And do surgery
sitting on the floor?

No. On a sturdy,
stainless-steel table
that sits on four legs

instead of a bulky pedestal.

Like they have
at my butcher shop.

And in our morgue.

Your beliefs are misguided
and very wrong.

Dr. Andrews and Dr. Lim
confirmed

that your insubordination
is just cause for termination.

I'm sorry you feel that way.

But I understand.

I'll clean out my locker.

You don't have to do that.

My job is to mentor
and teach you
how to be a good doctor.

So I want you to watch
the xenotransplant
from the OR gallery.

Just because
you think it's immoral

doesn't mean you shouldn't
learn how it's done.

Are you willing to do that?

Yeah. Yes.

Good.

[gentle music playing]

You can go now.

[Perez] There's a lot of blood
from the tumor surface.

I need gauze.

[monitor beeping]

It's not stopping.

You need to cut off
the tumor blood supply.

Thank you, Dr. Reznick.

Actually, I think the bleeding
might be coming from
the superior laryngeal artery.

[tense music playing]

[Dr. Park] Adding additional
clamp and a silk tie.

[Jordan] The bleeding stopped.

Good catch.

Thanks.

Looks like you're
more than just a pretty face.

My grandma, who I loved
and cherished, would agree.

[Jordan chuckles]

[monitor beeping]

There's a minor tear in
the inferior epigastric artery.

No, I've got this.

I need to get more light
and a ten blade.

I'll open over the entry site.

Thank you.

Come on. Where are you?

There it is.

Bipolar forceps.

And... we're back on track.

[Dr. Andrews] Nice work.

[gentle music playing]

[monitor beeping]

It's kind of a big deal.
Maybe you want
to say something?

[Shaun] Mm. Why?

Never mind.

You're our hero, Wilbur.

[Shaun] Ten blade.

[tense music playing]

Sternal saw.

[saw whirring]

[whirring stops]

Oh.

This is harder
than I thought it would be.

-You want me to do it?
-No. I am the attending.

I will do it.

Okay.

[saw whirring]

[Jerome] Stop!

Motorcyclist just declared
brain dead in the ER.

He's a match,
and his family consented.
Heart's on the way.

-Oh.
-[cheers and applause]

[serene music playing]

[Asher] Oh.
That felt inappropriate.

It was.

Your surgery
was very successful,

and, thankfully,
not innovative at all.

You're gonna be fine.

Thanks to Dr. Murphy.

It was a team effort.

Except for Dr. Powell.

[quirky music playing]

Ah.

I thought
I was supposed to rest.

Movement post-surgery helps
the blood flow and recovery.

[grunts softly]

What's a pig doing in here?

His name's Wilbur.

He was gonna donate his heart,

but turns out
they didn't need him.

Want to meet him?
He's super nice.

Pigs are actually
one of the smartest animals.

I grew up on a farm.

We once had a pig
who could do long division.

-Mm.
-[chuckles]

What's gonna happen to him now?

He'll have to be euthanized.

He's been genetically modified.

Can't be around other pigs.

[Jeremiah sighs]

Use you once

and throw you away.

[gentle music playing]

You are brilliant.

-It worked?
-Perfectly.

Wilbur's got a new parent,

and Jeremiah's got a reason
to step outside
at least twice a day.

Mm.

I'm impressed. Seriously.

You should be.
Because I'm awesome.

[both chuckle]

Jeremiah
just needed a little push
in the right direction.

I'm glad you didn't just make
a snap judgment
based on his appearance.

I thought I knew your type.

I'm sorry.

Mm.

Wanna grab a drink,
let me make it up to you?

[chuckles]

We're good.

And I'm beat.

Gonna go home,
do some restorative yoga,

and, uh, hit the hay.

Yeah, me too.

No, I'm kidding.

I'm gonna drink.

[both chuckle]

But mad respect.

Namaste.

[quirky music playing]

So, he wasn't your type,
but now he is?

-I never said that.
-Ooh.

You absolutely said it.

You just used
your flirty voice.

You were like,
"Mad respect. Namaste."

Can we continue this argument
over Negronis?

I paid last time.

I paid last time.

-No, I paid last time.
-[laughing] Oh, really?

Yeah, 'cause I had to leave
the tip, too.

Kick.

Toes up.

Good.

Down.

How was the appy?

Fine.

Fine, but what?

I'll, uh, get you set up
with the E-stim.

I feel like a racehorse
that's been relegated
to the carousel.

[sighs]

I used to tell people
that it took me two years

to get back to being
the surgeon that I was,

you know, before
the brain cancer and all that.

I lied.

I never got back to being
the surgeon I was.

You're never going to be
the doctor you were.

That's a fact.

But you have no idea
the doctor you're gonna become.

And I am here for you.

Anytime.

Thanks.

[gentle music playing]

[breathes deeply]

I've been told
you two have been
sniping at each other.

-No, we--
-This is not a conversation.

You two need to
sort your stuff out,

because I don't ever want
to have to deal with it again.

-Yes.
-It won't happen again.

Good.

[quirky music playing]

So, how was your first day?

-[clicks]
-[man's voice] Tequila stat!

Are we commiserating
or celebrating?

We are definitely celebrating.

[sighs]

Ugh.

Come on!

-Hey. Tough day?
-Oh.

[sighs]

I know you said
you don't want any--

No, I-- I'm-- I can do this.
Thank you.

[somber music playing]

Ah!

[grunts and screams
in frustration]

Come on!

[breathing heavily]

[car door closes]

You okay?

[scoffs] No, I am not okay.

I'm so sick of this chair.

I'm sick of having to drive
with my hands.

I'm sick of not being able
to get around

because there are stairs
everywhere.

And I hate that my body
won't do what I want.

I hate having to train
like an Olympic gymnast

just so I can get off
the damn toilet.

And I hate Shaun Murphy.

[dramatic music playing]

This is all his fault.

[closing theme music playing]