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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:00,688 --> 00:00:03,271 (film rolling) 2 00:00:07,167 --> 00:00:09,334 (buzzing) 3 00:00:21,964 --> 00:00:24,214 (sizzling) 4 00:00:28,730 --> 00:00:30,980 (rumbling) 5 00:00:43,845 --> 00:00:46,059 (rattling) 6 00:00:46,059 --> 00:00:48,059 (beeps) 7 00:00:49,098 --> 00:00:51,859 - [Voiceover] I don't claim that our personalities 8 00:00:51,859 --> 00:00:55,097 pass on to another existence. 9 00:00:55,097 --> 00:00:59,264 I don't claim anything because I don't know anything. 10 00:01:00,480 --> 00:01:04,354 For that matter, no human being knows. 11 00:01:04,354 --> 00:01:08,970 But I do claim that is is possible to construct 12 00:01:08,970 --> 00:01:12,137 an apparatus which will be so delicate 13 00:01:13,415 --> 00:01:17,863 that if there are personalities in another existence 14 00:01:17,863 --> 00:01:20,310 who wish to get in touch with us, 15 00:01:20,310 --> 00:01:23,719 this apparatus will, at least, give them 16 00:01:23,719 --> 00:01:25,469 a better opportunity. 17 00:01:34,383 --> 00:01:36,785 - [Carl] Hands off the table, please. 18 00:01:36,785 --> 00:01:38,118 - [Craig] Sorry. 19 00:01:39,273 --> 00:01:41,421 - [Carl] April 27, 2002. 20 00:01:41,421 --> 00:01:42,902 9:17AM period. 21 00:01:42,902 --> 00:01:45,126 Subject's name is Greg Leeham. 22 00:01:45,126 --> 00:01:48,582 He is 27 years old. - [Craig] It's Craig. 23 00:01:48,582 --> 00:01:49,415 Excuse me? 24 00:01:49,415 --> 00:01:51,564 - My name is Craig, not Greg. 25 00:01:51,564 --> 00:01:52,582 It's Craig. 26 00:01:52,582 --> 00:01:53,499 With a 'C'. 27 00:01:57,193 --> 00:01:59,689 - Subject Craig Leeham is 27 years old period. 28 00:01:59,689 --> 00:02:01,328 The subject has consented to participate 29 00:02:01,328 --> 00:02:03,520 in accordance with IRB guidelines. 30 00:02:03,520 --> 00:02:05,437 Mr. Leeham, Mr. Leeham. 31 00:02:06,554 --> 00:02:07,743 - Yes, sir. 32 00:02:07,743 --> 00:02:09,410 - Please state for the video record 33 00:02:09,410 --> 00:02:13,763 that you understand the nature of this study. 34 00:02:13,763 --> 00:02:14,596 - I do. 35 00:02:15,463 --> 00:02:16,760 Whoa. 36 00:02:16,760 --> 00:02:18,168 - [Voiceover] Mr. Leeham, have you removed 37 00:02:18,168 --> 00:02:22,576 all credit cards, watches, jewelry, et cetera? 38 00:02:22,576 --> 00:02:23,570 - I'm sorry, what? 39 00:02:23,570 --> 00:02:24,821 - Metal. 40 00:02:24,821 --> 00:02:26,709 Just to confirm, you have no metal rods, 41 00:02:26,709 --> 00:02:30,459 pins, plates or artificial parts of any kind. 42 00:02:33,151 --> 00:02:34,346 Okay, Mr. Leeham, - [Craig] No. 43 00:02:34,346 --> 00:02:36,497 my assistant will now be closing the door 44 00:02:36,497 --> 00:02:39,212 effectively sealing you in the room. 45 00:02:39,212 --> 00:02:41,381 Do not, under any circumstances, 46 00:02:41,381 --> 00:02:43,640 touch that telephone until it rings. 47 00:02:43,640 --> 00:02:46,119 Let us know immediately if you feel any nausea. 48 00:02:46,119 --> 00:02:47,436 - I'm sorry, did you say nausea? 49 00:02:47,436 --> 00:02:48,923 - This is Dr. Carl Meiselhoff proceeding 50 00:02:48,923 --> 00:02:51,454 with human trial number 31 of the Edison 51 00:02:51,454 --> 00:02:53,366 Spectograph DM Field Receiver. 52 00:02:53,366 --> 00:02:55,525 The subject reports a recent loss of 53 00:02:55,525 --> 00:02:57,554 his younger sister, Jennifer Leeham period. 54 00:02:57,554 --> 00:02:59,763 Transcranial transoptic electromagnetic 55 00:02:59,763 --> 00:03:02,082 field dispersers have been placed period. 56 00:03:02,082 --> 00:03:05,044 Followed my injection of ketamine, 20 milligrams IV. 57 00:03:05,044 --> 00:03:07,201 Infrasound frequency will begin at 19 hertz 58 00:03:07,201 --> 00:03:08,890 with two hertz incremental decrease 59 00:03:08,890 --> 00:03:10,459 every five seconds period. 60 00:03:10,459 --> 00:03:11,376 Mr. Leeham. 61 00:03:13,026 --> 00:03:15,735 Are you ready to begin? 62 00:03:15,735 --> 00:03:16,962 (thudding) 63 00:03:16,962 --> 00:03:18,976 (humming) 64 00:03:18,976 --> 00:03:21,226 (drumming) 65 00:03:35,250 --> 00:03:36,449 How we doing, Greg? 66 00:03:36,449 --> 00:03:37,829 - Look, I'm fine okay. 67 00:03:37,829 --> 00:03:40,723 Just let me know when you start. 68 00:03:40,723 --> 00:03:42,056 - We've started. 69 00:03:44,011 --> 00:03:46,706 (clicking) 70 00:03:46,706 --> 00:03:48,873 (beeping) 71 00:03:49,892 --> 00:03:51,440 - I hear 72 00:03:51,440 --> 00:03:52,273 sirens. 73 00:03:55,444 --> 00:03:57,067 I hear knocking. 74 00:03:57,067 --> 00:03:57,931 Sounds like knocking. 75 00:03:57,931 --> 00:03:59,791 Is someone trying to get into the room? 76 00:03:59,791 --> 00:04:01,093 - No, not yet. 77 00:04:01,093 --> 00:04:02,750 Please remain in your seat. 78 00:04:02,750 --> 00:04:04,696 If you can describe, as best you can, 79 00:04:04,696 --> 00:04:06,779 what you're experiencing. 80 00:04:11,098 --> 00:04:11,931 - I feel 81 00:04:14,369 --> 00:04:16,994 I feel like someone's here. 82 00:04:16,994 --> 00:04:18,016 A presence. 83 00:04:18,016 --> 00:04:20,349 (crackling) 84 00:04:22,617 --> 00:04:23,450 Professor. 85 00:04:25,149 --> 00:04:26,171 Professor, I think I change my mind. 86 00:04:26,171 --> 00:04:28,338 (ringing) 87 00:04:30,484 --> 00:04:32,922 (ringing) 88 00:04:32,922 --> 00:04:35,634 - [Carl] You can go ahead and answer it. 89 00:04:35,634 --> 00:04:37,801 (ringing) 90 00:04:43,374 --> 00:04:44,207 - Hello. 91 00:04:45,075 --> 00:04:46,846 - Connection secured at eight hertz 92 00:04:46,846 --> 00:04:48,981 and 109 decibels period. 93 00:04:48,981 --> 00:04:51,263 67 seconds elapsed. 94 00:04:51,263 --> 00:04:52,096 - Hello. 95 00:04:57,981 --> 00:05:00,935 No, I can't hear you but I can hear you breathing. 96 00:05:00,935 --> 00:05:02,102 You have to... 97 00:05:05,527 --> 00:05:06,360 Yes. 98 00:05:08,591 --> 00:05:09,424 Yes. 99 00:05:13,194 --> 00:05:14,027 No, no. 100 00:05:15,582 --> 00:05:17,971 No, it was my fault. 101 00:05:17,971 --> 00:05:19,367 I was trying to protect you. 102 00:05:19,367 --> 00:05:20,317 - [Voiceover] Stop it! 103 00:05:20,317 --> 00:05:21,823 Stop it! 104 00:05:21,823 --> 00:05:23,435 Please stop! - [Craig] Who is this? 105 00:05:23,435 --> 00:05:26,669 It hurts. - [Craig] Who is this? 106 00:05:26,669 --> 00:05:27,502 What is going on? 107 00:05:27,502 --> 00:05:28,586 What the hell is going on here? 108 00:05:28,586 --> 00:05:30,329 Is this some kind of sick joke? 109 00:05:30,329 --> 00:05:31,934 - [Voiceover] Hey! 110 00:05:31,934 --> 00:05:33,366 (clicking) 111 00:05:33,366 --> 00:05:36,139 (suspenseful music) 112 00:05:36,139 --> 00:05:36,972 - He's seizing. 113 00:05:36,972 --> 00:05:38,076 - No. 114 00:05:38,076 --> 00:05:38,909 Hold on. 115 00:05:40,996 --> 00:05:42,413 Six more seconds. 116 00:05:44,209 --> 00:05:46,292 (groans) 117 00:05:47,523 --> 00:05:49,856 (trembling) 118 00:05:51,834 --> 00:05:54,525 (screaming) 119 00:05:54,525 --> 00:05:57,442 (foreboding music) 120 00:06:03,087 --> 00:06:06,254 (rock and roll music) 121 00:07:21,538 --> 00:07:23,788 (drumming) 122 00:07:39,280 --> 00:07:42,415 (mellow music) 123 00:07:42,415 --> 00:07:43,582 - Please rise. 124 00:07:49,602 --> 00:07:52,069 We assume death to be the worse thing 125 00:07:52,069 --> 00:07:55,486 that could possibly happen to any person. 126 00:07:56,359 --> 00:07:58,692 How very wrong this idea is. 127 00:07:59,870 --> 00:08:02,703 (camera clicking) 128 00:08:06,594 --> 00:08:09,094 (eerie music) 129 00:08:10,060 --> 00:08:12,447 (humming) 130 00:08:12,447 --> 00:08:15,105 (thudding) 131 00:08:15,105 --> 00:08:17,855 - Alright, I need help over here. 132 00:08:19,649 --> 00:08:21,650 She's a 33 year old with a gunshot wound 133 00:08:21,650 --> 00:08:22,900 to her abdomen. 134 00:08:24,108 --> 00:08:26,941 Husband attacked her and the kids. 135 00:08:32,114 --> 00:08:33,554 - We're good. 136 00:08:33,554 --> 00:08:34,387 Go ahead. 137 00:08:36,856 --> 00:08:38,566 This is Marcela Gutierrez. 138 00:08:38,566 --> 00:08:39,934 Gunshot wound to the abdomen. 139 00:08:39,934 --> 00:08:41,169 No allergies. 140 00:08:41,169 --> 00:08:42,760 I gave her two milligrams of versed, 141 00:08:42,760 --> 00:08:44,537 200 of ketamine fully reversed 142 00:08:44,537 --> 00:08:46,346 and she's doing well. 143 00:08:46,346 --> 00:08:47,838 Hey Marcela. 144 00:08:47,838 --> 00:08:49,127 The surgery's over. 145 00:08:49,127 --> 00:08:50,488 You're just waking up. 146 00:08:50,488 --> 00:08:51,923 Esta bien. 147 00:08:51,923 --> 00:08:55,590 (speaking foreign language) 148 00:09:03,379 --> 00:09:04,915 - She says she saw her babies. 149 00:09:04,915 --> 00:09:07,378 They're in a beautiful place. 150 00:09:07,378 --> 00:09:09,465 - [Priest] Who of us would really want to remain 151 00:09:09,465 --> 00:09:13,703 on Earth with all its never-ending struggles? 152 00:09:13,703 --> 00:09:14,536 Death 153 00:09:15,391 --> 00:09:16,891 is a natural step. 154 00:09:24,023 --> 00:09:26,740 (clanking) 155 00:09:26,740 --> 00:09:28,862 (clinking) 156 00:09:28,862 --> 00:09:31,029 (rubbing) 157 00:09:32,816 --> 00:09:35,733 (mysterious music) 158 00:09:51,615 --> 00:09:53,865 (clanking) 159 00:09:55,014 --> 00:09:57,837 - [Brayden] She saw her kids. 160 00:09:57,837 --> 00:09:59,467 - Yeah, she was there. 161 00:09:59,467 --> 00:10:01,038 Her ex-husband shot 'em both. 162 00:10:01,038 --> 00:10:03,072 - No, she thinks she saw them after. 163 00:10:03,072 --> 00:10:04,251 - It was probably this. 164 00:10:04,251 --> 00:10:05,448 You left it on your cart. 165 00:10:05,448 --> 00:10:07,101 - You leaving your narcs on your cart? 166 00:10:07,101 --> 00:10:08,467 - Anyway, ketamine's known to induce 167 00:10:08,467 --> 00:10:10,233 near death experiences. 168 00:10:10,233 --> 00:10:11,066 - Really? - [Bob] Oh yeah. 169 00:10:11,066 --> 00:10:12,789 We had a guy in faculty, he was injecting it 170 00:10:12,789 --> 00:10:15,391 in his grad students for a research study. 171 00:10:15,391 --> 00:10:16,988 IRB shut him down. 172 00:10:16,988 --> 00:10:18,671 - How do you know this stuff? 173 00:10:18,671 --> 00:10:20,628 - [Bob] He was my patient. 174 00:10:20,628 --> 00:10:21,461 (groans) 175 00:10:21,461 --> 00:10:23,711 (clanking) 176 00:10:24,708 --> 00:10:26,189 - [Devin] So, at eight o'clock? 177 00:10:26,189 --> 00:10:27,684 - [Brayden] Tonight? - [Devin] Yeah. 178 00:10:27,684 --> 00:10:30,801 Go ahead and bring your girlfriend. 179 00:10:30,801 --> 00:10:31,901 - Okay. 180 00:10:31,901 --> 00:10:32,734 - [Devin] Cool. 181 00:10:32,734 --> 00:10:34,818 - [Brayden] See ya tonight. - [Devin] Yeah. 182 00:10:34,818 --> 00:10:36,937 - [Abbey] What are you thinking for dinner tonight? 183 00:10:36,937 --> 00:10:38,914 - [Brayden] Actually, Devin and Donna invited us over 184 00:10:38,914 --> 00:10:40,239 to their place tonight. 185 00:10:40,239 --> 00:10:42,141 - I don't know, Bray, I'm not feeling great and... 186 00:10:42,141 --> 00:10:43,777 - They're colleagues. 187 00:10:43,777 --> 00:10:45,656 It'll be fun, come on, don't make me go alone. 188 00:10:45,656 --> 00:10:47,336 - It's just that I thought that, you know, 189 00:10:47,336 --> 00:10:51,469 we could have our own celebration tonight. 190 00:10:51,469 --> 00:10:53,870 - We can celebrate there. 191 00:10:53,870 --> 00:10:55,577 - [Devin] That doesn't sound right. 192 00:10:55,577 --> 00:10:56,827 - No, it's true. 193 00:10:56,827 --> 00:11:01,053 For every 35 pounds he gains, a man loses an inch. 194 00:11:01,053 --> 00:11:02,270 Oprah wouldn't lie. 195 00:11:02,270 --> 00:11:05,154 - Well, as long as it's evidence based science. 196 00:11:05,154 --> 00:11:06,689 - [Donna] Come on, that's not true, is it? 197 00:11:06,689 --> 00:11:07,758 - [Francine] Abbey. 198 00:11:07,758 --> 00:11:09,037 - Oh, no, I'm fine, thank you. 199 00:11:09,037 --> 00:11:10,520 - Oh, come on, Abbey, drink up. 200 00:11:10,520 --> 00:11:12,558 Devin's on call but what's your excuse? 201 00:11:12,558 --> 00:11:13,391 Pregnant? 202 00:11:18,970 --> 00:11:21,325 - Oh, congratulations. 203 00:11:21,325 --> 00:11:22,821 - [Devin] No way. - [Donna] That is so great. 204 00:11:22,821 --> 00:11:24,395 - Thanks. - [Donna] How many weeks? 205 00:11:24,395 --> 00:11:25,786 Six, I think. 206 00:11:25,786 --> 00:11:28,786 - Well, I'd like to propose a toast. 207 00:11:31,846 --> 00:11:34,354 To Abbey and Brayden. 208 00:11:34,354 --> 00:11:36,219 On the verge of a new life. 209 00:11:36,219 --> 00:11:37,970 In more ways than one. 210 00:11:37,970 --> 00:11:41,620 - You know, Abbey, I forget, what is it that you do? 211 00:11:41,620 --> 00:11:42,453 - I'm an artist. 212 00:11:42,453 --> 00:11:43,329 - Really, that's amazing. 213 00:11:43,329 --> 00:11:46,031 - Yeah, so I'm experimenting with mixed media right now. 214 00:11:46,031 --> 00:11:49,238 So, gravestone rubbings and watercolors, things like that. 215 00:11:49,238 --> 00:11:51,036 - She's really talented, Francine. 216 00:11:51,036 --> 00:11:54,669 She came and taught at my pottery class. 217 00:11:54,669 --> 00:11:57,936 - Our lives are gonna change soon. 218 00:11:57,936 --> 00:12:00,774 You have to let go of your old life. 219 00:12:00,774 --> 00:12:03,658 I promise you, you won't miss it. 220 00:12:03,658 --> 00:12:05,528 - [Priest] Who of us would really want to remain 221 00:12:05,528 --> 00:12:09,260 here on Earth with all its never-ending struggles. 222 00:12:09,260 --> 00:12:10,896 Death is a natural step. 223 00:12:10,896 --> 00:12:12,494 - Brayden, I have to say, I love Abbey. 224 00:12:12,494 --> 00:12:14,060 I mean, I think she's great. 225 00:12:14,060 --> 00:12:15,114 - [Brayden] Thanks. 226 00:12:15,114 --> 00:12:16,773 - [Bob] All I'm saying is, Brayden, you're a lucky guy. 227 00:12:16,773 --> 00:12:19,023 Abbey is every guy's dream. 228 00:12:21,461 --> 00:12:24,134 Seriously, if anything ever happens to you, 229 00:12:24,134 --> 00:12:24,967 I'll take care of Abbey. 230 00:12:24,967 --> 00:12:26,952 - Oh yeah, that's not out of line at all. 231 00:12:26,952 --> 00:12:27,805 - It's okay. 232 00:12:27,805 --> 00:12:30,845 I am officially taking her off the market. 233 00:12:30,845 --> 00:12:32,095 - [Men] No way. 234 00:12:33,303 --> 00:12:35,553 (rattling) 235 00:12:37,369 --> 00:12:38,202 - Well, don't let Donna see this, 236 00:12:38,202 --> 00:12:39,533 she's gonna want me to upgrade. 237 00:12:39,533 --> 00:12:41,904 - Too late, she helped me pick it out. 238 00:12:41,904 --> 00:12:43,304 (knocking) 239 00:12:43,304 --> 00:12:45,720 - [Donna] Sweetie, it's Donna. 240 00:12:45,720 --> 00:12:46,553 You okay? 241 00:12:52,637 --> 00:12:54,107 I need help in here. 242 00:12:54,107 --> 00:12:54,940 Brayden. 243 00:12:55,997 --> 00:12:58,247 (clinking) 244 00:12:59,327 --> 00:13:01,843 - What eye has not seen, 245 00:13:01,843 --> 00:13:04,212 what ear has not heard. 246 00:13:04,212 --> 00:13:08,099 Neither has it entered into the heart of man. 247 00:13:08,099 --> 00:13:11,447 What things God has prepared for them that love him. 248 00:13:11,447 --> 00:13:14,197 (sirens blaring) 249 00:13:16,157 --> 00:13:19,050 (suspenseful music) 250 00:13:19,050 --> 00:13:21,217 (beeping) 251 00:13:26,209 --> 00:13:27,502 - [Abbey] Hey. 252 00:13:27,502 --> 00:13:28,927 - Hey. 253 00:13:28,927 --> 00:13:30,671 Did I wake you? 254 00:13:30,671 --> 00:13:32,754 (groans) 255 00:13:35,615 --> 00:13:37,562 - So, am I okay? 256 00:13:37,562 --> 00:13:39,011 - Yeah, hun. 257 00:13:39,011 --> 00:13:40,011 You're fine. 258 00:13:41,199 --> 00:13:42,093 (sighing) 259 00:13:42,093 --> 00:13:43,893 - Thank God. 260 00:13:43,893 --> 00:13:46,829 I was so worried about the baby. 261 00:13:46,829 --> 00:13:49,651 (knocking) 262 00:13:49,651 --> 00:13:52,173 Someone's at the door, babe. 263 00:13:52,173 --> 00:13:53,634 - They can wait. 264 00:13:53,634 --> 00:13:56,551 - No, get it, I have to pee anyway. 265 00:14:00,104 --> 00:14:01,559 - [Brayden] Everything go okay? 266 00:14:01,559 --> 00:14:03,341 - She did great, Brayden. 267 00:14:03,341 --> 00:14:07,142 Blood loss looked a lot worse than what it was. 268 00:14:07,142 --> 00:14:08,708 Well, listen, you know what I mean, 269 00:14:08,708 --> 00:14:11,484 me and Donna we're just so sorry. 270 00:14:11,484 --> 00:14:13,208 - Dev, thanks again. 271 00:14:13,208 --> 00:14:15,541 I'm glad it was you on call. 272 00:14:16,669 --> 00:14:17,790 - [Devin] Is she awake? 273 00:14:17,790 --> 00:14:19,873 - Yeah, she just woke up. 274 00:14:21,797 --> 00:14:24,357 She was so excited about the baby. 275 00:14:24,357 --> 00:14:25,735 She really wanted it. 276 00:14:25,735 --> 00:14:27,229 We both did. 277 00:14:27,229 --> 00:14:30,229 (suspenseful music) 278 00:14:56,911 --> 00:14:59,828 (tires screeching) 279 00:15:01,533 --> 00:15:04,450 (mysterious music) 280 00:15:08,457 --> 00:15:10,730 (ringing) 281 00:15:10,730 --> 00:15:12,888 (ringing) 282 00:15:12,888 --> 00:15:14,767 (ringing) 283 00:15:14,767 --> 00:15:16,934 (ringing) 284 00:15:18,825 --> 00:15:20,992 (ringing) 285 00:15:23,726 --> 00:15:24,589 - [Abbey] Hello? - [Brayden] Abbey, 286 00:15:24,589 --> 00:15:26,423 where are you? 287 00:15:26,423 --> 00:15:28,625 - Brayden, what happened? - [Brayden] Abbey. 288 00:15:28,625 --> 00:15:31,593 - [Abbey] I didn't know what to do, I just want to get home. 289 00:15:31,593 --> 00:15:32,426 - I know, sweetie, I know. 290 00:15:32,426 --> 00:15:36,139 I am so sorry you found out that way. 291 00:15:36,139 --> 00:15:38,272 - No, Brayden, I'm sorry I lost our baby. 292 00:15:38,272 --> 00:15:39,105 - Stop that. 293 00:15:39,105 --> 00:15:40,493 Stop that, don't talk like that. 294 00:15:40,493 --> 00:15:42,474 This was not your fault. 295 00:15:42,474 --> 00:15:43,343 - I don't know. 296 00:15:43,343 --> 00:15:44,626 - Abbey, listen to me. 297 00:15:44,626 --> 00:15:47,001 New rule, no blaming ourselves for things 298 00:15:47,001 --> 00:15:48,373 we can't control. 299 00:15:48,373 --> 00:15:51,257 We accept life as it comes. 300 00:15:51,257 --> 00:15:53,007 - Okay, I like rules. 301 00:15:54,789 --> 00:15:56,847 I love you to death, you know that. 302 00:15:56,847 --> 00:15:58,161 - Me, too, I'm driving around right now 303 00:15:58,161 --> 00:15:59,494 looking for you. 304 00:16:01,363 --> 00:16:02,196 - You are? 305 00:16:02,196 --> 00:16:03,382 - Yes. 306 00:16:03,382 --> 00:16:04,215 Now, where are you? 307 00:16:04,215 --> 00:16:05,882 I'm taking you home. 308 00:16:10,110 --> 00:16:11,498 - [Abbey] Franklin. 309 00:16:11,498 --> 00:16:12,814 - Franklin? 310 00:16:12,814 --> 00:16:13,741 Franklin and what? 311 00:16:13,741 --> 00:16:15,294 (tires screeching) 312 00:16:15,294 --> 00:16:16,127 Abbey! 313 00:16:22,813 --> 00:16:23,813 - Holy shit! 314 00:16:26,172 --> 00:16:28,315 - Abbey, are you okay? 315 00:16:28,315 --> 00:16:29,315 - Holy shit! 316 00:16:31,833 --> 00:16:32,666 - Abbey, I'm so sorry. 317 00:16:32,666 --> 00:16:35,073 - Just unlock the door. 318 00:16:35,073 --> 00:16:36,137 Brayden, open the door. 319 00:16:36,137 --> 00:16:37,089 - Abbey. - [Abbey] I'm freezing 320 00:16:37,089 --> 00:16:38,100 my ass off. - [Brayden] It won't unlock 321 00:16:38,100 --> 00:16:39,673 if you're lifting the handle. 322 00:16:39,673 --> 00:16:42,590 (tires screeching) 323 00:16:56,116 --> 00:16:57,411 Abbey, don't move. 324 00:16:57,411 --> 00:16:58,694 - What? 325 00:16:58,694 --> 00:16:59,764 Brayden? - [Brayden] I'm here. 326 00:16:59,764 --> 00:17:00,597 I'm here. 327 00:17:00,597 --> 00:17:01,930 - I hear sirens. 328 00:17:02,998 --> 00:17:04,569 Brayden, get the door. 329 00:17:04,569 --> 00:17:05,439 Someone's knocking. 330 00:17:05,439 --> 00:17:06,878 - Abbey, stay awake. 331 00:17:06,878 --> 00:17:09,189 Come on, don't close your eyes, stay awake. 332 00:17:09,189 --> 00:17:12,689 Abbey, look at me, look at me, right here. 333 00:17:13,679 --> 00:17:16,429 You don't go anywhere without me. 334 00:17:17,465 --> 00:17:18,298 Look. 335 00:17:21,310 --> 00:17:23,498 I have something for you. 336 00:17:23,498 --> 00:17:24,748 Open your eyes. 337 00:17:27,640 --> 00:17:29,723 (groans) 338 00:17:36,400 --> 00:17:38,483 (groans) 339 00:17:45,227 --> 00:17:47,977 (sirens blaring) 340 00:17:53,720 --> 00:17:56,363 Brayden, Brayden, Brayden. 341 00:17:56,363 --> 00:17:57,772 (exploding) 342 00:17:57,772 --> 00:17:59,312 (suspenseful music) 343 00:17:59,312 --> 00:18:01,028 - [Voiceover] Sir, emergency response units 344 00:18:01,028 --> 00:18:02,445 are on their way. 345 00:18:03,423 --> 00:18:07,128 Sir, I need you to tell me her condition. 346 00:18:07,128 --> 00:18:08,878 Is she awake? 347 00:18:08,878 --> 00:18:10,295 Is she breathing? 348 00:18:11,219 --> 00:18:13,552 Hello, sir, can you hear me? 349 00:18:14,505 --> 00:18:15,838 Is anyone there? 350 00:18:16,897 --> 00:18:18,980 I can hear you breathing. 351 00:18:21,503 --> 00:18:23,248 - [Brayden] Abbey. 352 00:18:23,248 --> 00:18:26,165 (mysterious music) 353 00:18:50,664 --> 00:18:52,896 - [Devin] Hey, buddy, it's Devin. 354 00:18:52,896 --> 00:18:55,302 Me and Donna were thinkin' 355 00:18:55,302 --> 00:18:59,551 maybe, you should come and stay with us for a little while. 356 00:18:59,551 --> 00:19:03,718 It's probably not a good idea for you to be alone right now. 357 00:19:04,666 --> 00:19:06,458 - [Brayden] Hi, Abbey. 358 00:19:06,458 --> 00:19:08,103 - Hi, Brayden. 359 00:19:08,103 --> 00:19:10,202 What are you doing? 360 00:19:10,202 --> 00:19:11,165 - [Brayden] You're very pretty. 361 00:19:11,165 --> 00:19:12,075 - [Abbey] Oh, thank you. 362 00:19:12,075 --> 00:19:14,056 (laughing) 363 00:19:14,056 --> 00:19:16,071 You're very handsome. 364 00:19:16,071 --> 00:19:17,654 You're pretty cute. 365 00:19:18,656 --> 00:19:20,259 - I'm a scientist, I'm, I'm... 366 00:19:20,259 --> 00:19:21,849 - [Abbey] Human, there we go. 367 00:19:21,849 --> 00:19:23,855 - Yeah, in medical profession, trust me. 368 00:19:23,855 --> 00:19:26,266 These hands have put people to sleep 369 00:19:26,266 --> 00:19:27,522 and brought them back to life. 370 00:19:27,522 --> 00:19:29,302 (laughing) 371 00:19:29,302 --> 00:19:30,802 - [Abbey] That's so hot. 372 00:19:30,802 --> 00:19:32,141 - It's the button on the side. 373 00:19:32,141 --> 00:19:34,296 Just push it forward and back. 374 00:19:34,296 --> 00:19:35,543 Eat something. 375 00:19:35,543 --> 00:19:36,501 - [Abbey] Babe. 376 00:19:36,501 --> 00:19:40,668 - [Brayden] Here, let me hold the camera a second. 377 00:19:43,185 --> 00:19:44,268 - What is it? 378 00:19:45,534 --> 00:19:47,976 You better not have, I... 379 00:19:47,976 --> 00:19:48,929 - [Brayden] What? 380 00:19:48,929 --> 00:19:49,762 - Brayden. 381 00:19:54,132 --> 00:19:56,071 Earrings! - [Brayden] Earrings. 382 00:19:56,071 --> 00:19:57,740 Yay. - [Brayden] A whole set. 383 00:19:57,740 --> 00:19:58,657 Oh, almost. 384 00:20:00,031 --> 00:20:02,862 Oh, no, yeah, it's perfect, it's beautiful. 385 00:20:02,862 --> 00:20:03,695 Thank you. 386 00:20:06,121 --> 00:20:07,260 - [Brayden] Hi, this is Brayden. 387 00:20:07,260 --> 00:20:08,807 - [Abbey] And, this is Abbey. 388 00:20:08,807 --> 00:20:12,826 We're not here but if you think about it, who is. 389 00:20:12,826 --> 00:20:14,162 - [Brayden] What was that? 390 00:20:14,162 --> 00:20:15,975 - [Abbey] What, I was being existential. 391 00:20:15,975 --> 00:20:17,592 - [Brayden] Abbey, just record a normal message. 392 00:20:17,592 --> 00:20:20,169 (beeping) 393 00:20:20,169 --> 00:20:23,070 - [Devin] Hey, buddy, it's Devin. 394 00:20:23,070 --> 00:20:24,350 Take as much time off as you need 395 00:20:24,350 --> 00:20:26,024 but I'm thinking, maybe, if you got back to work 396 00:20:26,024 --> 00:20:29,057 it might help you get into, well. 397 00:20:29,057 --> 00:20:31,744 Anyway, give me a call when you're ready. 398 00:20:31,744 --> 00:20:33,911 (beeping) 399 00:20:45,951 --> 00:20:48,034 (typing) 400 00:20:52,227 --> 00:20:54,394 (ringing) 401 00:20:57,272 --> 00:20:59,439 (ringing) 402 00:21:04,938 --> 00:21:05,771 - Hello. 403 00:21:05,771 --> 00:21:08,008 - [Brayden] Hey, Bob, it's me, Brayden. 404 00:21:08,008 --> 00:21:09,840 - [Bob] Brayden, are you okay? 405 00:21:09,840 --> 00:21:11,291 - Yeah, listen. 406 00:21:11,291 --> 00:21:12,878 The other day, you said something about a guy 407 00:21:12,878 --> 00:21:15,208 on faculty doing research with ketamine. 408 00:21:15,208 --> 00:21:16,944 Who was that? 409 00:21:16,944 --> 00:21:18,111 - Oh, oh yeah. 410 00:21:19,695 --> 00:21:22,695 Dr. Meiselhoff, Dr. Carl Meiselhoff. 411 00:21:24,951 --> 00:21:26,599 He had this crazy idea about using 412 00:21:26,599 --> 00:21:29,468 electromagnetic fields for anesthesia. 413 00:21:29,468 --> 00:21:32,563 Wanted me to use it for his radical prostate. 414 00:21:32,563 --> 00:21:33,563 - He was a patient? 415 00:21:33,563 --> 00:21:34,396 - Yeah. 416 00:21:35,484 --> 00:21:37,317 - Dr. Carl Meiselhoff. 417 00:21:39,590 --> 00:21:40,507 Meiselhoff? 418 00:21:41,429 --> 00:21:43,263 What department was he in? 419 00:21:43,263 --> 00:21:44,803 Surgery, medicine? 420 00:21:44,803 --> 00:21:46,720 - He's in, uh, physics. 421 00:21:47,949 --> 00:21:49,719 - Physics? - [Bob] Yeah. 422 00:21:49,719 --> 00:21:50,802 He has a PhD. 423 00:21:54,516 --> 00:21:56,783 Listen, Brayden, I'm here for you. 424 00:21:56,783 --> 00:22:00,078 I really am but can we talk about this tomorrow. 425 00:22:00,078 --> 00:22:02,662 I got a cranium at 6:30. 426 00:22:02,662 --> 00:22:05,769 - Yeah, um, sure, of course. 427 00:22:05,769 --> 00:22:06,602 Sorry. 428 00:22:06,602 --> 00:22:07,602 Thanks, Bob. 429 00:22:08,844 --> 00:22:09,677 - Anytime. 430 00:22:10,748 --> 00:22:11,581 I mean it. 431 00:22:12,840 --> 00:22:13,673 - I know. 432 00:22:15,830 --> 00:22:18,569 - And, this leads us to the ultimate big question. 433 00:22:18,569 --> 00:22:20,413 Why do the laws of physics, 434 00:22:20,413 --> 00:22:23,948 in our classical world seem to break down 435 00:22:23,948 --> 00:22:26,336 at the subatomic or the quantum world. 436 00:22:26,336 --> 00:22:29,822 Shouldn't there be one law that unifies everything? 437 00:22:29,822 --> 00:22:32,072 Shouldn't there be a theory 438 00:22:32,939 --> 00:22:34,304 of 439 00:22:34,304 --> 00:22:35,221 everything. 440 00:22:36,990 --> 00:22:39,354 Well, it seems that the answer may lie 441 00:22:39,354 --> 00:22:43,064 in incredibly small particles of vibrating energy 442 00:22:43,064 --> 00:22:44,877 that we call superstrings. 443 00:22:44,877 --> 00:22:46,597 Or String theory. 444 00:22:46,597 --> 00:22:48,801 When you vibrate a superstring, 445 00:22:48,801 --> 00:22:51,632 the vibrations produce unique subatomic particles 446 00:22:51,632 --> 00:22:52,829 like an electron. 447 00:22:52,829 --> 00:22:55,915 In a sense, the universe that we know 448 00:22:55,915 --> 00:22:58,405 is the result of a symphony being played 449 00:22:58,405 --> 00:23:02,886 at the subatomic level by vibrating superstrings. 450 00:23:02,886 --> 00:23:04,081 Are you with me so far? 451 00:23:04,081 --> 00:23:06,164 (typing) 452 00:23:08,916 --> 00:23:11,916 (suspenseful music) 453 00:23:12,892 --> 00:23:16,559 (speaking foreign language) 454 00:23:18,640 --> 00:23:20,973 (screaming) 455 00:23:22,592 --> 00:23:24,968 (clicking) 456 00:23:24,968 --> 00:23:27,218 (clapping) 457 00:23:29,679 --> 00:23:31,133 - Hi, welcome back to True Science. 458 00:23:31,133 --> 00:23:32,794 I'm your host Sean Fox and today 459 00:23:32,794 --> 00:23:33,995 we're here with one of the country's 460 00:23:33,995 --> 00:23:37,551 leading physicist, Dr. Carl Meiselhoff. 461 00:23:37,551 --> 00:23:39,916 Dr. Meiselhoff, you've long been regarded 462 00:23:39,916 --> 00:23:41,612 as something of a rebel in the field 463 00:23:41,612 --> 00:23:44,452 of particle physics and other dimensions. 464 00:23:44,452 --> 00:23:47,218 - I'm not a rebel, I am doing the work 465 00:23:47,218 --> 00:23:50,793 of a long legacy of rebels but I'm not a rebel. 466 00:23:50,793 --> 00:23:52,854 - Well, the physics community has long 467 00:23:52,854 --> 00:23:55,518 relied on large expensive particle colliders 468 00:23:55,518 --> 00:23:59,066 to study such things as fusion and string theory. 469 00:23:59,066 --> 00:24:01,657 You claim to have found a different path. 470 00:24:01,657 --> 00:24:04,324 - Well, it's very complex, Sean. 471 00:24:06,143 --> 00:24:09,013 But, the fundamentals of our work suggest that 472 00:24:09,013 --> 00:24:11,752 at the moment of death, the human brain 473 00:24:11,752 --> 00:24:14,737 can perceive the subatomic realm 474 00:24:14,737 --> 00:24:17,938 or quantum universe, if you will. 475 00:24:17,938 --> 00:24:22,021 - So, are you saying your subjects are people or 476 00:24:22,021 --> 00:24:22,854 ghosts? 477 00:24:24,323 --> 00:24:26,811 - Are you saying there's a difference? 478 00:24:26,811 --> 00:24:28,634 (laughing) 479 00:24:28,634 --> 00:24:30,892 If someone communicates or travels 480 00:24:30,892 --> 00:24:32,480 from one membrane to another, 481 00:24:32,480 --> 00:24:35,180 that which makes it human 482 00:24:35,180 --> 00:24:36,430 remains intact. 483 00:24:38,821 --> 00:24:42,131 Anybody that's familiar with Niels Bohr would know that. 484 00:24:42,131 --> 00:24:43,187 - [Sean] Of course. 485 00:24:43,187 --> 00:24:47,015 - We found that by using a combination of stimuli, 486 00:24:47,015 --> 00:24:50,537 we can mimic the moment of death in the human brain. 487 00:24:50,537 --> 00:24:52,652 We actually are tricking the brain 488 00:24:52,652 --> 00:24:54,486 into thinking it's dying. 489 00:24:54,486 --> 00:24:56,722 - Define stimuli. 490 00:24:56,722 --> 00:25:00,163 - Low frequency sound waves, medicinal agents. 491 00:25:00,163 --> 00:25:01,436 That sort of thing. 492 00:25:01,436 --> 00:25:03,103 - Really, what sort of medicinal agents 493 00:25:03,103 --> 00:25:05,318 are we talking about here? 494 00:25:05,318 --> 00:25:06,725 - Well, we've tried several but 495 00:25:06,725 --> 00:25:09,647 we found the most success with ketamine. 496 00:25:09,647 --> 00:25:12,564 (mysterious music) 497 00:25:22,839 --> 00:25:25,006 (ringing) 498 00:25:31,841 --> 00:25:34,008 (ringing) 499 00:25:42,427 --> 00:25:44,133 - May I help you? 500 00:25:44,133 --> 00:25:46,699 - Oh, I'm looking for Dr. Carl Meiselhoff. 501 00:25:46,699 --> 00:25:47,616 Is he home? 502 00:25:48,701 --> 00:25:50,198 - I'm sorry, he's not. 503 00:25:50,198 --> 00:25:51,636 I'm his wife, Margaret. 504 00:25:51,636 --> 00:25:52,705 - Nice to meet you, Margaret. 505 00:25:52,705 --> 00:25:53,834 My name is Brayden Taylor. 506 00:25:53,834 --> 00:25:55,945 I was just hoping to speak with your husband 507 00:25:55,945 --> 00:25:57,024 about his work. 508 00:25:57,024 --> 00:25:58,789 - I'm sorry that's not possible. 509 00:25:58,789 --> 00:25:59,761 - I don't need much time. 510 00:25:59,761 --> 00:26:02,361 I just have a few. - [Margaret] Dr. Meiselhoff 511 00:26:02,361 --> 00:26:04,677 is no longer with us. 512 00:26:04,677 --> 00:26:05,510 - Oh. 513 00:26:07,010 --> 00:26:08,408 Oh, I'm, I'm so sorry. 514 00:26:08,408 --> 00:26:10,115 - Yeah. Thank you. 515 00:26:10,115 --> 00:26:13,315 - I just recently went through a similar loss myself. 516 00:26:13,315 --> 00:26:14,148 My fiance, 517 00:26:15,907 --> 00:26:17,657 I lost her last week. 518 00:26:19,452 --> 00:26:21,154 - Well, I'm sorry. 519 00:26:21,154 --> 00:26:25,104 You're far too young to know that kind of pain. 520 00:26:25,104 --> 00:26:26,149 - With all due respect, ma'am, 521 00:26:26,149 --> 00:26:30,316 I don't think anyone's old enough to know that pain. 522 00:26:31,341 --> 00:26:34,424 - Would you care for a cup of coffee? 523 00:26:35,437 --> 00:26:37,903 Now, tell me, what do you do? 524 00:26:37,903 --> 00:26:39,252 - I'm an anesthetist. 525 00:26:39,252 --> 00:26:40,286 - Good for you. 526 00:26:40,286 --> 00:26:42,776 I don't believe in God either. 527 00:26:42,776 --> 00:26:44,319 - What? 528 00:26:44,319 --> 00:26:46,310 No, anesthetist. 529 00:26:46,310 --> 00:26:47,227 Anesthesia. 530 00:26:48,912 --> 00:26:51,963 I've been doing some research on the use of electromagnet. 531 00:26:51,963 --> 00:26:54,704 - You're not the first person to come around. 532 00:26:54,704 --> 00:26:56,834 And, you didn't come here to find out 533 00:26:56,834 --> 00:26:59,435 how to put people to sleep. 534 00:26:59,435 --> 00:27:03,122 My guess is that there's someone you're looking to wake up. 535 00:27:03,122 --> 00:27:03,955 No? 536 00:27:08,239 --> 00:27:09,661 - Thomas Edison gave an interview with 537 00:27:09,661 --> 00:27:11,704 Scientific American Magazine. 538 00:27:11,704 --> 00:27:13,223 He stated that he's working on a device 539 00:27:13,223 --> 00:27:14,991 that would allow those that have died 540 00:27:14,991 --> 00:27:18,175 to communicate with those that are living. 541 00:27:18,175 --> 00:27:19,720 Apparently, he actually built a prototype 542 00:27:19,720 --> 00:27:22,647 and generations of scientists, including your husband, 543 00:27:22,647 --> 00:27:24,813 have worked on it. 544 00:27:24,813 --> 00:27:25,646 - I see. 545 00:27:27,546 --> 00:27:29,991 - I thought he might know where the device is. 546 00:27:29,991 --> 00:27:31,577 - The only way you're gonna have a conversation 547 00:27:31,577 --> 00:27:34,929 with the dead is if you join them. 548 00:27:34,929 --> 00:27:35,912 - Perhaps. 549 00:27:35,912 --> 00:27:37,912 - Let me ask you this. 550 00:27:37,912 --> 00:27:42,551 If you found it, what would you do with that device? 551 00:27:42,551 --> 00:27:45,034 It wouldn't help you find someone you've lost, 552 00:27:45,034 --> 00:27:47,553 you'd only lose yourself. 553 00:27:47,553 --> 00:27:49,517 Is that a price you're willing to pay? 554 00:27:49,517 --> 00:27:50,567 - So, it does exist. 555 00:27:50,567 --> 00:27:53,836 - You're not answering my question. 556 00:27:53,836 --> 00:27:56,994 - I would pay any price for Abbey. 557 00:27:56,994 --> 00:28:00,077 I would do anything to have her back. 558 00:28:01,622 --> 00:28:05,039 - Choose your words carefully, young man. 559 00:28:07,553 --> 00:28:11,136 You know, I have some clutter in my garage. 560 00:28:12,027 --> 00:28:15,194 Maybe you can help me move some boxes. 561 00:28:28,462 --> 00:28:30,962 (eerie music) 562 00:28:41,826 --> 00:28:43,993 (beeping) 563 00:28:52,893 --> 00:28:55,060 (buzzing) 564 00:29:00,348 --> 00:29:03,348 (suspenseful music) 565 00:29:18,135 --> 00:29:20,552 (scribbling) 566 00:29:23,406 --> 00:29:24,854 - Don't act like you can't hear me, 567 00:29:24,854 --> 00:29:26,104 I know you can. 568 00:29:30,326 --> 00:29:32,493 (ticking) 569 00:29:35,738 --> 00:29:36,737 - Hello. 570 00:29:36,737 --> 00:29:39,237 - If you can help me find him. 571 00:29:40,422 --> 00:29:42,422 Perhaps, I can help you. 572 00:29:49,477 --> 00:29:52,477 (suspenseful music) 573 00:30:29,047 --> 00:30:31,380 - You pile of junk, come on. 574 00:30:32,796 --> 00:30:34,963 (humming) 575 00:30:36,664 --> 00:30:38,914 (sizzling) 576 00:31:01,862 --> 00:31:04,043 (rumbling) 577 00:31:04,043 --> 00:31:06,210 (zapping) 578 00:31:12,065 --> 00:31:15,232 (rock and roll music) 579 00:31:20,806 --> 00:31:21,794 - Alright, you idiot. 580 00:31:21,794 --> 00:31:23,961 (ringing) 581 00:31:24,843 --> 00:31:26,778 (crackling) 582 00:31:26,778 --> 00:31:29,111 (trembling) 583 00:31:30,132 --> 00:31:32,299 (ringing) 584 00:31:34,959 --> 00:31:37,126 (buzzing) 585 00:31:43,225 --> 00:31:45,475 (sizzling) 586 00:32:08,413 --> 00:32:09,246 Got ya. 587 00:32:23,772 --> 00:32:26,689 (tires screeching) 588 00:32:29,119 --> 00:32:31,452 (crackling) 589 00:32:34,407 --> 00:32:36,574 (humming) 590 00:32:48,749 --> 00:32:50,999 (sizzling) 591 00:33:02,237 --> 00:33:04,404 (beeping) 592 00:33:05,935 --> 00:33:08,518 It's very beautiful over there. 593 00:33:11,671 --> 00:33:13,004 Did you see him? 594 00:33:14,985 --> 00:33:17,902 (mysterious music) 595 00:33:19,158 --> 00:33:21,601 - Who the hell are you? 596 00:33:21,601 --> 00:33:23,875 - Luis, Dr. Luis Mastenbrook. 597 00:33:23,875 --> 00:33:25,625 Our fields connected. 598 00:33:28,673 --> 00:33:30,923 (clicking) 599 00:33:44,327 --> 00:33:46,297 (dog whining) 600 00:33:46,297 --> 00:33:48,489 Thank you for the coffee. 601 00:33:48,489 --> 00:33:50,072 - What do you want? 602 00:33:52,543 --> 00:33:54,288 - Do you have a little Splenda? 603 00:33:54,288 --> 00:33:55,785 - No, I mean, what do you want with me 604 00:33:55,785 --> 00:33:56,868 and all this? 605 00:34:00,144 --> 00:34:03,727 - Nothing, I'm just following instructions. 606 00:34:06,994 --> 00:34:08,110 So, 607 00:34:08,110 --> 00:34:09,650 no on the Splenda? 608 00:34:09,650 --> 00:34:11,539 - Instructions? From whom? 609 00:34:11,539 --> 00:34:13,039 - Carl Meiselhoff. 610 00:34:14,338 --> 00:34:15,433 - Meiselhoff is dead. 611 00:34:15,433 --> 00:34:17,350 - Yes, I know, suicide. 612 00:34:20,393 --> 00:34:21,461 Oh. 613 00:34:21,461 --> 00:34:23,211 You didn't know that. 614 00:34:25,058 --> 00:34:26,474 Carbon monoxide poisoning. 615 00:34:26,474 --> 00:34:28,341 Fired up the Lexus, 616 00:34:28,341 --> 00:34:30,258 closed the garage door. 617 00:34:32,946 --> 00:34:35,674 - He was a friend of yours? 618 00:34:35,674 --> 00:34:37,257 - He was my mentor. 619 00:34:39,029 --> 00:34:40,266 And, yes, he was a friend. 620 00:34:40,266 --> 00:34:41,933 - You're a physicist. 621 00:34:41,933 --> 00:34:45,570 - Among other things, Carl and I were 622 00:34:45,570 --> 00:34:48,163 part of a scientific think tank of sorts. 623 00:34:48,163 --> 00:34:49,788 - The God Model Project. 624 00:34:49,788 --> 00:34:50,940 You work for the government. 625 00:34:50,940 --> 00:34:51,773 - No. 626 00:34:51,773 --> 00:34:53,043 It's international. 627 00:34:53,043 --> 00:34:55,590 It's a coalition of the world's top physicist. 628 00:34:55,590 --> 00:34:58,805 The goal is to define the rules of the known universe 629 00:34:58,805 --> 00:35:01,086 before the end of the century. 630 00:35:01,086 --> 00:35:02,662 - So, you're, like, scary smart. 631 00:35:02,662 --> 00:35:04,329 - Mostly just smart. 632 00:35:08,573 --> 00:35:11,031 And, what is it that you do? 633 00:35:11,031 --> 00:35:12,114 - Anesthesia. 634 00:35:15,198 --> 00:35:17,546 Meiselhoff's widow gave me the equipment. 635 00:35:17,546 --> 00:35:19,266 - You know you're one of a handful of people 636 00:35:19,266 --> 00:35:22,469 who's ever actually seen the Edison Spectographic EM Field. 637 00:35:22,469 --> 00:35:24,636 - Where did you hear that? 638 00:35:27,502 --> 00:35:29,502 - Where did I hear what? 639 00:35:30,768 --> 00:35:33,837 - It's very beautiful over there. 640 00:35:33,837 --> 00:35:35,471 Where'd you hear that. 641 00:35:35,471 --> 00:35:38,461 - Those were his last words. 642 00:35:38,461 --> 00:35:39,294 - Whose? 643 00:35:40,290 --> 00:35:41,623 - Thomas Edison. 644 00:35:45,868 --> 00:35:47,860 - Most of this stuff is pretty outdated. 645 00:35:47,860 --> 00:35:48,996 I'm thinking if we replace some of it. 646 00:35:48,996 --> 00:35:49,962 - No. 647 00:35:49,962 --> 00:35:52,683 Replace one component, the whole thing can fail. 648 00:35:52,683 --> 00:35:56,633 It all works, we're just not exactly sure why. 649 00:35:56,633 --> 00:35:59,372 You can add to the chain 650 00:35:59,372 --> 00:36:02,715 but you can't change the links. 651 00:36:02,715 --> 00:36:06,828 I tried reproducing this on my own but without success. 652 00:36:06,828 --> 00:36:10,308 For instance, this phone is mostly copper wiring. 653 00:36:10,308 --> 00:36:12,873 All the guts been replaced with non-ferrous metals. 654 00:36:12,873 --> 00:36:14,540 - It's not magnetic. 655 00:36:15,587 --> 00:36:16,420 - Right. 656 00:36:17,860 --> 00:36:19,325 And, it doesn't interfere with the high MF's 657 00:36:19,325 --> 00:36:20,492 of the helmet. 658 00:36:22,137 --> 00:36:24,788 - Those electric dreadlocks almost gave me a seizure. 659 00:36:24,788 --> 00:36:26,288 - Psychoacoustics. 660 00:36:27,908 --> 00:36:28,825 Infrasound. 661 00:36:31,045 --> 00:36:34,845 Sound waves generated at very low frequencies. 662 00:36:34,845 --> 00:36:36,562 Below what most people can hear. 663 00:36:36,562 --> 00:36:39,270 You know, nothing is calibrated here. 664 00:36:39,270 --> 00:36:41,687 You could've killed yourself. 665 00:36:42,875 --> 00:36:44,894 At low frequencies, infrasonic admitters 666 00:36:44,894 --> 00:36:46,619 really mess with the body. 667 00:36:46,619 --> 00:36:49,500 The Russians tried to use it as a weapon. 668 00:36:49,500 --> 00:36:53,099 It literally scares the shit out of you. 669 00:36:53,099 --> 00:36:55,682 Rapid pulse, gagging, vomiting. 670 00:36:56,682 --> 00:36:58,057 Bowl spasms. 671 00:36:58,057 --> 00:37:00,252 Uncontrolled defecation. 672 00:37:00,252 --> 00:37:01,556 Vibrating visual field. 673 00:37:01,556 --> 00:37:02,919 - Vibrating visual field? 674 00:37:02,919 --> 00:37:05,075 - Yeah, the eye vibrates so severely 675 00:37:05,075 --> 00:37:06,660 that the intraocular pressure raises 676 00:37:06,660 --> 00:37:08,372 to the point of rupture. 677 00:37:08,372 --> 00:37:09,789 - I heard voices. 678 00:37:11,063 --> 00:37:13,313 They were hard to make out. 679 00:37:15,612 --> 00:37:17,529 - Did you see anything? 680 00:37:20,983 --> 00:37:22,566 - [Brayden] I'm 681 00:37:22,566 --> 00:37:23,399 not sure. 682 00:37:24,333 --> 00:37:26,845 (rattling) 683 00:37:26,845 --> 00:37:28,663 (dog whining) 684 00:37:28,663 --> 00:37:29,496 - Yup. 685 00:37:30,572 --> 00:37:32,517 I'm hungry, too. 686 00:37:32,517 --> 00:37:35,684 (rock and roll music) 687 00:37:40,367 --> 00:37:43,155 - Hey, get you boys anything to eat? 688 00:37:43,155 --> 00:37:43,988 - Maybe, later. 689 00:37:43,988 --> 00:37:46,912 Can we get a basket of bread for now? 690 00:37:46,912 --> 00:37:48,412 - [Waitress] Sure. 691 00:37:49,254 --> 00:37:50,566 - What a sweetie. 692 00:37:50,566 --> 00:37:53,403 - Luis, what is going on here? 693 00:37:53,403 --> 00:37:55,017 What do physics and superstrings have to do 694 00:37:55,017 --> 00:37:56,600 with the afterlife? 695 00:37:59,298 --> 00:38:02,715 - Excuse me, can we get more jam, please? 696 00:38:06,993 --> 00:38:09,243 I'm oddly attracted to her. 697 00:38:10,705 --> 00:38:12,837 String theory, right. 698 00:38:12,837 --> 00:38:16,376 String theory, what do you know about it, Brayden? 699 00:38:16,376 --> 00:38:17,293 - Not much. 700 00:38:18,626 --> 00:38:23,097 Universe is made up of tiny vibrating strings. 701 00:38:23,097 --> 00:38:24,581 Theory of everything. 702 00:38:24,581 --> 00:38:25,781 - Right. 703 00:38:25,781 --> 00:38:27,114 A unified theory 704 00:38:28,006 --> 00:38:29,975 of everything. 705 00:38:29,975 --> 00:38:31,923 It's the Holy Grail of physics. 706 00:38:31,923 --> 00:38:35,626 It makes sense mathematically but we don't know any of it. 707 00:38:35,626 --> 00:38:37,332 This is science that is, literally, 708 00:38:37,332 --> 00:38:39,166 pushing the envelope. 709 00:38:39,166 --> 00:38:40,477 - It sounds more like philosophy. 710 00:38:40,477 --> 00:38:43,717 - They don't give out Nobel Prizes for philosophy. 711 00:38:43,717 --> 00:38:45,520 - Are you implying you've devised an experiment 712 00:38:45,520 --> 00:38:47,515 that will prove the existence of superstrings? 713 00:38:47,515 --> 00:38:49,153 - No. 714 00:38:49,153 --> 00:38:51,132 Thomas Edison did. 715 00:38:51,132 --> 00:38:52,350 Tesla did. 716 00:38:52,350 --> 00:38:54,695 So William Crook, J. Gilbert Wright, William O'Neil. 717 00:38:54,695 --> 00:38:55,928 They all did. 718 00:38:55,928 --> 00:39:00,095 Every person that has worked on this since the 1920's, did. 719 00:39:01,116 --> 00:39:03,547 But, no one made the connection until Meiselhoff. 720 00:39:03,547 --> 00:39:04,719 - Connection to what? 721 00:39:04,719 --> 00:39:05,636 - M-theory. 722 00:39:06,546 --> 00:39:08,159 - 'M' for Meiselhoff. 723 00:39:08,159 --> 00:39:10,243 - 'M' for membrane. 724 00:39:10,243 --> 00:39:12,524 Some people, myself included, think that 725 00:39:12,524 --> 00:39:14,844 this is where we live. 726 00:39:14,844 --> 00:39:18,490 On a membrane in a larger dimensional space. 727 00:39:18,490 --> 00:39:19,573 Now, this jam 728 00:39:20,716 --> 00:39:21,549 is us. 729 00:39:23,104 --> 00:39:24,163 We 730 00:39:24,163 --> 00:39:24,996 are 731 00:39:24,996 --> 00:39:26,093 stuck 732 00:39:26,093 --> 00:39:27,763 on this membrane. 733 00:39:27,763 --> 00:39:29,694 Nothing gets off the membrane, 734 00:39:29,694 --> 00:39:32,079 except for one thing. 735 00:39:32,079 --> 00:39:33,888 - What? - [Luis] Gravity. 736 00:39:33,888 --> 00:39:36,018 Or, more precisely, gravitons. 737 00:39:36,018 --> 00:39:39,351 - I see and where do these gravitons go? 738 00:39:40,559 --> 00:39:42,583 - To another membrane. 739 00:39:42,583 --> 00:39:43,966 - [Brayden] There's more than one? 740 00:39:43,966 --> 00:39:45,544 - Most likely infinite membranes. 741 00:39:45,544 --> 00:39:49,711 All parallel to our own and all with their own universe. 742 00:39:51,275 --> 00:39:53,912 - You boys doing okay? 743 00:39:53,912 --> 00:39:54,745 - Actually, I... 744 00:39:54,745 --> 00:39:55,828 - We're fine. 745 00:39:58,185 --> 00:39:59,018 - Thanks. 746 00:40:00,384 --> 00:40:03,036 - Our personalities, the essence of who we are 747 00:40:03,036 --> 00:40:06,199 is an electromagnetic field created by our brain. 748 00:40:06,199 --> 00:40:07,822 Meiselhoff made the connection between 749 00:40:07,822 --> 00:40:10,739 electromagnetic fields and gravity. 750 00:40:11,719 --> 00:40:13,086 To put it simply. 751 00:40:13,086 --> 00:40:17,140 When we die, everything that we are, our soul, 752 00:40:17,140 --> 00:40:21,474 hitches a ride on gravity to another membrane. 753 00:40:21,474 --> 00:40:25,294 At least, that's what Meiselhoff thinks. 754 00:40:25,294 --> 00:40:26,127 Thought. 755 00:40:27,479 --> 00:40:30,747 But, he didn't have the expertise to prove it. 756 00:40:30,747 --> 00:40:32,830 - This one's not working. 757 00:40:35,263 --> 00:40:36,749 - Don't bother. 758 00:40:36,749 --> 00:40:37,869 The magnetic coils on the helmet 759 00:40:37,869 --> 00:40:41,202 erased every one of them in your wallet. 760 00:40:42,501 --> 00:40:44,970 - Luis, can you really do this? 761 00:40:44,970 --> 00:40:47,419 Can you really find someone after they're. 762 00:40:47,419 --> 00:40:48,831 - I've been working on something that will allow 763 00:40:48,831 --> 00:40:50,789 us to navigate the quantum realm. 764 00:40:50,789 --> 00:40:54,906 Not only can I find somebody, I can bring them back. 765 00:40:54,906 --> 00:40:57,223 But, I need you to get one more person. 766 00:40:57,223 --> 00:40:59,225 This person will act as a conduit 767 00:40:59,225 --> 00:41:01,001 that will allow my equipment to make contact 768 00:41:01,001 --> 00:41:02,174 with the membrane. 769 00:41:02,174 --> 00:41:03,412 - We don't need anybody else. 770 00:41:03,412 --> 00:41:04,745 I can handle it. 771 00:41:08,723 --> 00:41:11,096 - Trust me, you can't handle half 772 00:41:11,096 --> 00:41:12,758 of what this guy can. 773 00:41:12,758 --> 00:41:13,591 - What guy? 774 00:41:13,591 --> 00:41:16,174 (church music) 775 00:41:17,485 --> 00:41:19,174 - From the best church of God Radio Network, 776 00:41:19,174 --> 00:41:22,618 this is Break on Through to the Lord. 777 00:41:22,618 --> 00:41:24,767 Join us for the next hour as Medium Craig Leeham 778 00:41:24,767 --> 00:41:27,302 shows us firsthand, the rewards awaiting those 779 00:41:27,302 --> 00:41:29,499 who live a Christian life. 780 00:41:29,499 --> 00:41:31,140 Hi, I'm Pastor Dave. 781 00:41:31,140 --> 00:41:33,152 If you're a returning listener, welcome back. 782 00:41:33,152 --> 00:41:34,897 If you're new to the program, well then, 783 00:41:34,897 --> 00:41:37,621 you are in for something special. 784 00:41:37,621 --> 00:41:39,456 As always, I'm here with Craig Leeham. 785 00:41:39,456 --> 00:41:41,694 For the past two years, Craig's been revealing to us, 786 00:41:41,694 --> 00:41:44,325 not only how much God loves us in this life, 787 00:41:44,325 --> 00:41:46,808 but in the next as well. 788 00:41:46,808 --> 00:41:49,377 How are you tonight, Craig? 789 00:41:49,377 --> 00:41:51,478 - I'm fine, Pastor Dave, just fine. 790 00:41:51,478 --> 00:41:52,967 I'm looking forward to helping some of those 791 00:41:52,967 --> 00:41:55,000 of you out there who, although, you've accepted Christ 792 00:41:55,000 --> 00:41:56,947 into your lives, having a little trouble 793 00:41:56,947 --> 00:42:01,133 feeling God's love due to the loss of a loved one. 794 00:42:01,133 --> 00:42:02,770 - As you may suspect, Craig's been blessed 795 00:42:02,770 --> 00:42:04,652 with a special gift. 796 00:42:04,652 --> 00:42:07,784 A tragic accident robbed him of his sight in this life 797 00:42:07,784 --> 00:42:11,240 but the Lord has allowed him to see into the next. 798 00:42:11,240 --> 00:42:13,302 Ladies and gentlemen, Craig Leeham doesn't 799 00:42:13,302 --> 00:42:17,372 merely talk to the dearly departed, he sees them. 800 00:42:17,372 --> 00:42:19,522 Craig, I think we all want to know. 801 00:42:19,522 --> 00:42:22,431 What does heaven look like? 802 00:42:22,431 --> 00:42:25,635 - Well, Pastor Dave, it's, uh, 803 00:42:25,635 --> 00:42:28,893 it's very beautiful over there. 804 00:42:28,893 --> 00:42:29,726 - Amen. 805 00:42:30,658 --> 00:42:32,311 Amen. 806 00:42:32,311 --> 00:42:33,434 Okay, let's get started. 807 00:42:33,434 --> 00:42:34,729 We have our first caller already. 808 00:42:34,729 --> 00:42:38,118 It's a Judith LaMulfa from Colorado Springs. 809 00:42:38,118 --> 00:42:39,072 Are you there Judith? 810 00:42:39,072 --> 00:42:40,627 - [Judith] Hi, Pastor Dave, how are you? 811 00:42:40,627 --> 00:42:42,738 - I'm great, thanks to Jesus. 812 00:42:42,738 --> 00:42:44,487 - [Judith] Hi Craig. 813 00:42:44,487 --> 00:42:46,436 - Hi, Judith, how can we help you tonight? 814 00:42:46,436 --> 00:42:49,069 - [Judith] Well, my husband passed away six months ago. 815 00:42:49,069 --> 00:42:50,502 - I'm so sorry, Judith. 816 00:42:50,502 --> 00:42:52,505 - [Judith] Thank you, Craig. 817 00:42:52,505 --> 00:42:54,088 It was an accident. 818 00:42:56,388 --> 00:42:58,555 - Oh, that's okay, Judith, take your time. 819 00:42:58,555 --> 00:43:01,861 - [Judith] We never got to say our goodbyes. 820 00:43:01,861 --> 00:43:04,028 That bastard drunk driver. 821 00:43:05,156 --> 00:43:07,949 - Okay, Judith, I can tell that this is a very 822 00:43:07,949 --> 00:43:10,563 emotional issue for you. 823 00:43:10,563 --> 00:43:13,250 If you can, I'd like you to try to let go 824 00:43:13,250 --> 00:43:16,146 of your anger for right now and think about 825 00:43:16,146 --> 00:43:19,018 how much you miss and love your husband. 826 00:43:19,018 --> 00:43:20,130 What was his name? 827 00:43:20,130 --> 00:43:21,659 - [Judith] Gordon. 828 00:43:21,659 --> 00:43:24,454 He had black hair and these big ole ears. 829 00:43:24,454 --> 00:43:25,688 - That's enough. 830 00:43:25,688 --> 00:43:28,338 I don't want you to tell me anymore. 831 00:43:28,338 --> 00:43:30,255 All I need is his name. 832 00:43:32,505 --> 00:43:35,172 (heart beating) 833 00:43:40,488 --> 00:43:43,488 (suspenseful music) 834 00:43:51,942 --> 00:43:54,275 (vibrating) 835 00:43:55,223 --> 00:43:57,556 (exploding) 836 00:44:01,418 --> 00:44:03,751 (trembling) 837 00:44:05,420 --> 00:44:07,123 Hello, Gordon. 838 00:44:07,123 --> 00:44:10,006 (trembling) 839 00:44:10,006 --> 00:44:11,249 - Hello. 840 00:44:11,249 --> 00:44:14,499 - Judith, what is it you'd like to say? 841 00:44:15,395 --> 00:44:16,228 Judith 842 00:44:19,075 --> 00:44:20,275 is calling out to you. 843 00:44:20,275 --> 00:44:23,901 - [Judith] Gordon, I miss you so much. 844 00:44:23,901 --> 00:44:24,734 - Judith. 845 00:44:26,337 --> 00:44:28,180 I didn't mean to do this. 846 00:44:28,180 --> 00:44:29,930 I tried to tell them. 847 00:44:30,947 --> 00:44:33,435 - He didn't mean to leave, he tried to tell them. 848 00:44:33,435 --> 00:44:36,417 - [Judith] I'm sorry but don't you hand me that crap. 849 00:44:36,417 --> 00:44:38,773 Maybe, if you wouldn't have been driving 850 00:44:38,773 --> 00:44:42,417 with your buddy, Jack Daniels, I'd still have a husband. 851 00:44:42,417 --> 00:44:43,500 - Oh, Judith. 852 00:44:44,518 --> 00:44:46,679 I know you're just mad 853 00:44:46,679 --> 00:44:48,981 'cause you love me. 854 00:44:48,981 --> 00:44:50,566 I love you, too. 855 00:44:50,566 --> 00:44:52,066 - I love you, too. 856 00:44:53,267 --> 00:44:55,355 He's holding something out. 857 00:44:55,355 --> 00:44:58,468 (exploding) 858 00:44:58,468 --> 00:44:59,852 It's something for you. 859 00:44:59,852 --> 00:45:01,405 - [Judith] Tell him he can keep it. 860 00:45:01,405 --> 00:45:02,750 Right up his ass. 861 00:45:02,750 --> 00:45:04,856 - [Gordon] Soon Judith. 862 00:45:04,856 --> 00:45:07,272 We will again soon. 863 00:45:07,272 --> 00:45:08,769 - It's a seashell. 864 00:45:08,769 --> 00:45:11,995 He says soon, you will again soon. 865 00:45:11,995 --> 00:45:13,225 - [Judith] He picked that up off the beach 866 00:45:13,225 --> 00:45:15,423 for me on our first date. 867 00:45:15,423 --> 00:45:17,423 We met in Santa Barbara. 868 00:45:18,665 --> 00:45:21,082 I buried that shell with him. 869 00:45:21,978 --> 00:45:23,022 Oh. 870 00:45:23,022 --> 00:45:24,486 Gordon. 871 00:45:24,486 --> 00:45:26,653 (humming) 872 00:45:28,897 --> 00:45:31,020 - He's leaving us. 873 00:45:31,020 --> 00:45:32,599 - [Judith] Gordon. - [Gordon] Goodbye. 874 00:45:32,599 --> 00:45:34,182 Please. 875 00:45:34,182 --> 00:45:35,752 Please don't go. 876 00:45:35,752 --> 00:45:38,669 (mysterious music) 877 00:45:52,169 --> 00:45:53,722 - Thank you, Craig. 878 00:45:53,722 --> 00:45:55,055 Praise the Lord. 879 00:45:56,578 --> 00:45:59,184 Thank you so much, Judith, for calling. 880 00:45:59,184 --> 00:46:01,430 - [Judith] God bless you both. 881 00:46:01,430 --> 00:46:03,593 - Thank you, Judith. 882 00:46:03,593 --> 00:46:04,426 - [Pastor Dave] Alright, folks, we're going 883 00:46:04,426 --> 00:46:06,134 to take a little break while our sponsor 884 00:46:06,134 --> 00:46:08,329 tells you how to keep your financial future 885 00:46:08,329 --> 00:46:10,079 safe with gold coins. 886 00:46:28,288 --> 00:46:31,887 - Shows over, I don't do private sessions. 887 00:46:31,887 --> 00:46:33,572 - I'm not here for a session. 888 00:46:33,572 --> 00:46:35,759 - Then take your piss and get out. 889 00:46:35,759 --> 00:46:36,875 - I'm here to ask for your help 890 00:46:36,875 --> 00:46:39,466 with a research study I'm involved in. 891 00:46:39,466 --> 00:46:42,451 - Look, I have a car waiting for me, okay. 892 00:46:42,451 --> 00:46:44,068 I need to. 893 00:46:44,068 --> 00:46:45,412 - Look, my name is Brayden Taylor. 894 00:46:45,412 --> 00:46:47,385 We're continuing Dr. Meiselhoff's work and. 895 00:46:47,385 --> 00:46:48,647 - Meiselhoff? 896 00:46:48,647 --> 00:46:49,480 - Yes. 897 00:46:49,480 --> 00:46:51,436 - You tell that rat bastard that I won't see him again 898 00:46:51,436 --> 00:46:53,328 until he's dead and rotting in hell. 899 00:46:53,328 --> 00:46:54,524 - Carl Meiselhoff is dead. 900 00:46:54,524 --> 00:46:56,463 He killed himself three months ago. 901 00:46:56,463 --> 00:46:59,213 We have the equipment, all of it. 902 00:47:00,116 --> 00:47:02,033 - What do you mean, we? 903 00:47:03,758 --> 00:47:06,258 - Myself and Luis Mastenbrook. 904 00:47:07,990 --> 00:47:09,498 - Mastenbrook. 905 00:47:09,498 --> 00:47:11,885 (car driving) 906 00:47:11,885 --> 00:47:13,827 So, why are you so interested in Meiselhoff's work? 907 00:47:13,827 --> 00:47:15,181 You got a sudden urge to shit your pants 908 00:47:15,181 --> 00:47:18,014 and turn your eyeballs inside out? 909 00:47:19,297 --> 00:47:20,258 - Well, I guess you could say my story's 910 00:47:20,258 --> 00:47:22,435 a lot like that woman you spoke with 911 00:47:22,435 --> 00:47:24,993 except, I don't believe in psychics. 912 00:47:24,993 --> 00:47:26,640 - What do you know about Luis? 913 00:47:26,640 --> 00:47:27,846 - Not much. 914 00:47:27,846 --> 00:47:31,253 He sorta showed up and offered his services. 915 00:47:31,253 --> 00:47:34,746 - [Craig] You let a total stranger into your house? 916 00:47:34,746 --> 00:47:35,682 - He seems smart. 917 00:47:35,682 --> 00:47:38,834 But, a little short on social skills. 918 00:47:38,834 --> 00:47:40,754 I know he's a physicist. 919 00:47:40,754 --> 00:47:42,573 - He's not just a physicist. 920 00:47:42,573 --> 00:47:44,612 He's the physicist. 921 00:47:44,612 --> 00:47:47,010 Guy can't leave the country without a special passport 922 00:47:47,010 --> 00:47:49,375 in case he's kidnapped and tortured. 923 00:47:49,375 --> 00:47:50,386 He was at the top of his game 924 00:47:50,386 --> 00:47:53,091 until he dropped off the face of the earth. 925 00:47:53,091 --> 00:47:54,943 - What happened? 926 00:47:54,943 --> 00:47:56,193 - Nobody knows. 927 00:47:57,246 --> 00:48:00,110 But, apparently, you found him. 928 00:48:00,110 --> 00:48:01,526 Come to think of it. 929 00:48:01,526 --> 00:48:04,026 Sounds more like he found you. 930 00:48:05,078 --> 00:48:06,509 - Yeah. 931 00:48:06,509 --> 00:48:10,676 You know, I'm starting to get a little creeped out by that. 932 00:48:14,443 --> 00:48:16,860 (scribbling) 933 00:48:26,632 --> 00:48:28,799 (banging) 934 00:48:30,967 --> 00:48:33,532 Luis, this is Craig Leeham. 935 00:48:33,532 --> 00:48:35,139 - It's been a long time, Greg. 936 00:48:35,139 --> 00:48:35,972 - Craig. 937 00:48:39,305 --> 00:48:40,899 - It's good to see you again. 938 00:48:40,899 --> 00:48:43,222 - Well, I wish I could say the same, Luis. 939 00:48:43,222 --> 00:48:44,701 - It appears I've put you in an uncomfortable 940 00:48:44,701 --> 00:48:46,850 position, Brayden. 941 00:48:46,850 --> 00:48:51,021 I'm partly responsible for Mr. Leeham's current condition. 942 00:48:51,021 --> 00:48:53,005 - I was a grad student and Luis offered 943 00:48:53,005 --> 00:48:55,158 to help me with my thesis if I participated 944 00:48:55,158 --> 00:48:59,565 in a little research with Dr. Carl Meiselhoff. 945 00:48:59,565 --> 00:49:03,257 - It appears you've gained other gifts. 946 00:49:03,257 --> 00:49:06,318 - Well, then what do you say we poke out your eyes 947 00:49:06,318 --> 00:49:09,160 and see what gifts you inherit. 948 00:49:09,160 --> 00:49:12,395 - I understand your bitterness. 949 00:49:12,395 --> 00:49:13,471 Apparently, you've chosen to accept 950 00:49:13,471 --> 00:49:16,121 my invitation in spite of that. 951 00:49:16,121 --> 00:49:18,704 - He makes a good point, Craig. 952 00:49:22,031 --> 00:49:23,713 - Where is this thing? 953 00:49:23,713 --> 00:49:25,548 - Would you like to see it? 954 00:49:25,548 --> 00:49:26,769 You'd be happy to know, Greg, that I've 955 00:49:26,769 --> 00:49:28,794 added some new components that greatly 956 00:49:28,794 --> 00:49:31,338 improve its accuracy. 957 00:49:31,338 --> 00:49:32,171 - Yeah. 958 00:49:33,219 --> 00:49:35,104 Well, you could add all the technology 959 00:49:35,104 --> 00:49:36,764 you want to this thing, Luis, it's still 960 00:49:36,764 --> 00:49:38,473 just an electric Ouja Board. 961 00:49:38,473 --> 00:49:41,116 - No, there's nothing supernatural. 962 00:49:41,116 --> 00:49:42,365 It follows the laws of nature. 963 00:49:42,365 --> 00:49:44,615 Rules that we almost completely understand. 964 00:49:44,615 --> 00:49:46,865 (laughing) 965 00:49:47,838 --> 00:49:51,946 - For fools rush in where angels fear to tread. 966 00:49:51,946 --> 00:49:53,391 - Excuse me? 967 00:49:53,391 --> 00:49:55,882 - You'll never understand all the rules, Luis. 968 00:49:55,882 --> 00:49:58,546 The God Model won't allow it. 969 00:49:58,546 --> 00:50:01,798 - What's he talking about, Luis? 970 00:50:01,798 --> 00:50:03,931 - I understand more than you think. 971 00:50:03,931 --> 00:50:08,098 - No, no, you think you understand more than you think. 972 00:50:15,360 --> 00:50:17,510 I need to grow a tail, where's the can? 973 00:50:17,510 --> 00:50:19,593 - Come on, I'll show you. 974 00:50:22,392 --> 00:50:25,392 (suspenseful music) 975 00:50:33,447 --> 00:50:35,697 (clicking) 976 00:50:38,431 --> 00:50:40,681 - Can you believe that guy? 977 00:50:42,734 --> 00:50:44,317 - He's blind, dude. 978 00:50:46,531 --> 00:50:48,304 - Brayden, I know what I'm doing. 979 00:50:48,304 --> 00:50:51,387 - I haven't seen you do anything yet. 980 00:50:53,414 --> 00:50:55,941 Luis, what is the God Model? 981 00:50:55,941 --> 00:50:57,570 - It's irrelevant. 982 00:50:57,570 --> 00:50:59,653 - Not according to Craig. 983 00:51:03,000 --> 00:51:05,917 (mysterious music) 984 00:51:08,557 --> 00:51:10,943 - Albert Einstein came up with it about 60 years ago. 985 00:51:10,943 --> 00:51:12,285 He was giving a lecture at Princeton. 986 00:51:12,285 --> 00:51:15,180 One of his students asked, do you believe in God. 987 00:51:15,180 --> 00:51:18,930 Einstein drew a square on the board. 988 00:51:18,930 --> 00:51:21,096 The square represents all the knowledge 989 00:51:21,096 --> 00:51:22,565 of how the universe works. 990 00:51:22,565 --> 00:51:26,250 He then drew another square inside it like this. 991 00:51:26,250 --> 00:51:29,054 This square represents everything we've learned so far. 992 00:51:29,054 --> 00:51:31,483 Einstein divided the inner square into four sections. 993 00:51:31,483 --> 00:51:33,037 Now, everything on the left side consists 994 00:51:33,037 --> 00:51:35,537 of things that move slower than half the speed of light 995 00:51:35,537 --> 00:51:37,088 and everything on the right side, 996 00:51:37,088 --> 00:51:39,087 faster than half the speed of light. 997 00:51:39,087 --> 00:51:41,471 The top half contains everything larger than an atom. 998 00:51:41,471 --> 00:51:44,253 You, me, planets, galaxies, et cetera. 999 00:51:44,253 --> 00:51:46,058 The bottom half, obviously, contains things 1000 00:51:46,058 --> 00:51:47,294 smaller than an atom. 1001 00:51:47,294 --> 00:51:49,330 Protons, neutrons, electrons. 1002 00:51:49,330 --> 00:51:50,819 - Strings. - [Luis] Exactly. 1003 00:51:50,819 --> 00:51:52,947 Einstein then explained that each of these boxes 1004 00:51:52,947 --> 00:51:55,783 represented a different area of physics. 1005 00:51:55,783 --> 00:51:57,247 Classical. 1006 00:51:57,247 --> 00:51:58,928 Relativity. 1007 00:51:58,928 --> 00:51:59,761 Quantum. 1008 00:52:00,633 --> 00:52:02,084 And, relativity quantum. 1009 00:52:02,084 --> 00:52:03,604 Each time we make a new discovery, 1010 00:52:03,604 --> 00:52:05,383 we push this inner box a little closer 1011 00:52:05,383 --> 00:52:07,290 to the edge of the outer box. 1012 00:52:07,290 --> 00:52:11,457 For example, M-theory, if correct, would put us here. 1013 00:52:13,775 --> 00:52:16,772 - How long until the box is filled in? 1014 00:52:16,772 --> 00:52:18,572 - Oddly enough, one of his students 1015 00:52:18,572 --> 00:52:20,924 asked that question as well. 1016 00:52:20,924 --> 00:52:23,540 Einstein answered never. 1017 00:52:23,540 --> 00:52:25,044 - Why not? 1018 00:52:25,044 --> 00:52:28,698 - Because then we'd know everything. 1019 00:52:28,698 --> 00:52:30,781 Because then we'd be God. 1020 00:52:31,835 --> 00:52:35,187 - So, then where does our little experiment 1021 00:52:35,187 --> 00:52:37,020 fit into this diagram? 1022 00:52:38,737 --> 00:52:40,904 (banging) 1023 00:52:42,887 --> 00:52:44,974 - That's why the God Model's irrelevant. 1024 00:52:44,974 --> 00:52:47,974 (suspenseful music) 1025 00:53:03,040 --> 00:53:04,357 - You need to know. 1026 00:53:04,357 --> 00:53:07,309 Luis plans to subject you to that device again. 1027 00:53:07,309 --> 00:53:08,590 How do you feel about that? 1028 00:53:08,590 --> 00:53:12,129 - I've already lost my eyes and control of my bowels. 1029 00:53:12,129 --> 00:53:14,796 So, what else do I have to lose? 1030 00:53:15,829 --> 00:53:17,284 - Your life. 1031 00:53:17,284 --> 00:53:19,784 - Life is never lost, Brayden. 1032 00:53:20,802 --> 00:53:22,052 It's relocated. 1033 00:53:24,117 --> 00:53:26,051 That's why I'm here. 1034 00:53:26,051 --> 00:53:28,402 - [Brayden] You're looking to relocate? 1035 00:53:28,402 --> 00:53:29,235 - No. 1036 00:53:29,235 --> 00:53:30,068 I'm 1037 00:53:31,126 --> 00:53:32,626 looking to locate. 1038 00:53:37,002 --> 00:53:38,585 I, uh, I was young. 1039 00:53:39,801 --> 00:53:41,051 And, stupid and 1040 00:53:43,604 --> 00:53:45,242 my father left us really early on 1041 00:53:45,242 --> 00:53:47,978 so I felt like I had to be the man of the house. 1042 00:53:47,978 --> 00:53:48,811 You know. 1043 00:53:53,544 --> 00:53:54,377 So, uh. 1044 00:53:59,012 --> 00:54:01,011 I bought a gun. 1045 00:54:01,011 --> 00:54:03,686 For protection, you know, and 1046 00:54:03,686 --> 00:54:06,853 because it made me feel like a badass. 1047 00:54:10,288 --> 00:54:12,817 The day I brought it home, 1048 00:54:12,817 --> 00:54:14,400 my sister found it. 1049 00:54:22,910 --> 00:54:26,158 And, you know, my mother never really forgave me. 1050 00:54:26,158 --> 00:54:28,908 You know what I mean, how do you. 1051 00:54:33,185 --> 00:54:35,114 - You know, it's okay. 1052 00:54:35,114 --> 00:54:37,197 You can cry if you wanna. 1053 00:54:39,709 --> 00:54:40,542 - No. 1054 00:54:43,953 --> 00:54:44,791 I can't. 1055 00:54:44,791 --> 00:54:46,251 (glass breaking) 1056 00:54:46,251 --> 00:54:47,084 - Uh oh. 1057 00:54:55,383 --> 00:54:56,446 (coughing) 1058 00:54:56,446 --> 00:54:58,766 Can you give me one of those masks? 1059 00:54:58,766 --> 00:55:00,180 - Is that chloroform? 1060 00:55:00,180 --> 00:55:01,263 - Yes, it is. 1061 00:55:03,833 --> 00:55:04,666 Whew. 1062 00:55:07,707 --> 00:55:08,790 I feel woozy. 1063 00:55:13,502 --> 00:55:14,696 - [Brayden] What is that, Luis? 1064 00:55:14,696 --> 00:55:16,578 - It's my contribution. 1065 00:55:16,578 --> 00:55:17,911 It's a computer. 1066 00:55:20,451 --> 00:55:23,034 Quantum, quantum topographical. 1067 00:55:24,232 --> 00:55:27,267 - So, this is better than a regular computer? 1068 00:55:27,267 --> 00:55:29,153 - It can calculate in one hour 1069 00:55:29,153 --> 00:55:32,105 what you're computer would take 300 years. 1070 00:55:32,105 --> 00:55:34,688 Yeah, it's a little bit better. 1071 00:55:36,176 --> 00:55:39,324 It can decipher any code in the world. 1072 00:55:39,324 --> 00:55:40,157 And, with Craig's help, it's gonna 1073 00:55:40,157 --> 00:55:42,393 allow us to contact Abbey. 1074 00:55:42,393 --> 00:55:45,145 There's gonna be no noise, no interference. 1075 00:55:45,145 --> 00:55:47,026 It's gonna isolate her electromagnetic pattern 1076 00:55:47,026 --> 00:55:48,165 on the membrane. 1077 00:55:48,165 --> 00:55:49,645 - [Brayden] What are you saying? 1078 00:55:49,645 --> 00:55:54,012 - [Craig] He's saying, he wants to trace the call. 1079 00:55:54,012 --> 00:55:57,167 - Our personalities survive after we die. 1080 00:55:57,167 --> 00:55:59,864 And, the gravitons that carry them off leave a trail. 1081 00:55:59,864 --> 00:56:02,364 Meiselhoff knew this. 1082 00:56:02,364 --> 00:56:04,049 - A map to the afterlife? 1083 00:56:04,049 --> 00:56:05,087 A map to heaven. 1084 00:56:05,087 --> 00:56:05,920 - Or hell. 1085 00:56:08,024 --> 00:56:11,402 - Look, you're gonna be able to talk to Abbey. 1086 00:56:11,402 --> 00:56:13,127 And, you're not gonna have to suffer the adverse effects 1087 00:56:13,127 --> 00:56:14,872 of the equipment. 1088 00:56:14,872 --> 00:56:16,541 - You're welcome. 1089 00:56:16,541 --> 00:56:17,374 We'll see. 1090 00:56:18,875 --> 00:56:19,978 - We're gonna have to go to the hospital. 1091 00:56:19,978 --> 00:56:22,594 We don't have anymore ketamine. 1092 00:56:22,594 --> 00:56:24,508 - Forget the drugs. 1093 00:56:24,508 --> 00:56:25,925 I brought my own. 1094 00:56:28,975 --> 00:56:29,808 Buckle up. 1095 00:56:31,515 --> 00:56:34,493 (mysterious music) 1096 00:56:34,493 --> 00:56:36,660 (humming) 1097 00:56:46,483 --> 00:56:48,816 - You ready in there, champ? 1098 00:56:51,501 --> 00:56:53,073 You know what you're doing, right? 1099 00:56:53,073 --> 00:56:55,056 I mean, this isn't dangerous? 1100 00:56:55,056 --> 00:56:57,723 - Oh no, this is very dangerous. 1101 00:57:00,473 --> 00:57:02,997 Okay, Craig, it's starting. 1102 00:57:02,997 --> 00:57:05,997 (suspenseful music) 1103 00:57:08,784 --> 00:57:11,117 (vibrating) 1104 00:57:16,900 --> 00:57:19,548 (humming) 1105 00:57:19,548 --> 00:57:21,372 - How you feeling, Craig? 1106 00:57:21,372 --> 00:57:22,205 - Awesome. 1107 00:57:26,834 --> 00:57:28,867 - He's drinking. 1108 00:57:28,867 --> 00:57:30,319 - Isn't that okay? 1109 00:57:30,319 --> 00:57:31,569 Can he do that? 1110 00:57:35,936 --> 00:57:38,174 How we doing in there, Craig? 1111 00:57:38,174 --> 00:57:39,592 (crackling) 1112 00:57:39,592 --> 00:57:40,425 Craig? 1113 00:57:42,711 --> 00:57:44,378 - [Voiceover] Hello. 1114 00:57:49,465 --> 00:57:51,715 (groaning) 1115 00:57:52,836 --> 00:57:55,169 (exploding) 1116 00:57:57,227 --> 00:57:58,060 Hello. 1117 00:57:59,151 --> 00:58:01,318 (ringing) 1118 00:58:04,305 --> 00:58:06,472 (ringing) 1119 00:58:09,138 --> 00:58:12,045 (ringing) 1120 00:58:12,045 --> 00:58:13,143 - [Voiceover] Hello. 1121 00:58:13,143 --> 00:58:13,976 - Hello. 1122 00:58:15,793 --> 00:58:17,562 - [Voiceover] Hello. 1123 00:58:17,562 --> 00:58:19,012 I can hear you breathing, 1124 00:58:19,012 --> 00:58:21,397 breathing, breathing, breathing. 1125 00:58:21,397 --> 00:58:22,230 - Abbey. 1126 00:58:24,233 --> 00:58:25,733 - [Abbey] Brayden? 1127 00:58:26,686 --> 00:58:28,381 (groaning) 1128 00:58:28,381 --> 00:58:30,381 - Abbey, are you there? 1129 00:58:30,381 --> 00:58:32,203 - [Abbey] Why'd you bring me here? 1130 00:58:32,203 --> 00:58:33,036 (dog barking) 1131 00:58:33,036 --> 00:58:35,193 - Abbey bring you where? 1132 00:58:35,193 --> 00:58:36,299 Bring you where. 1133 00:58:36,299 --> 00:58:37,132 Abbey. - [Luis] Keep her talking. 1134 00:58:37,132 --> 00:58:38,465 I almost got it. 1135 00:58:46,012 --> 00:58:48,311 (crackling and humming) 1136 00:58:48,311 --> 00:58:50,222 - [Abbey] Why did you bring me here? 1137 00:58:50,222 --> 00:58:52,636 - Wait, Abbey, wait. 1138 00:58:52,636 --> 00:58:53,469 Abbey. 1139 00:58:53,469 --> 00:58:55,219 - [Abbey] I love you. 1140 00:58:56,316 --> 00:58:58,332 (sizzling) 1141 00:58:58,332 --> 00:59:00,629 (trembling) 1142 00:59:00,629 --> 00:59:02,796 (dinging) 1143 00:59:14,096 --> 00:59:16,429 (exploding) 1144 00:59:21,779 --> 00:59:24,281 - [Brayden] Abbey, where are you? 1145 00:59:24,281 --> 00:59:25,644 - [Abbey] I love you. 1146 00:59:25,644 --> 00:59:27,312 - I love you, too. 1147 00:59:27,312 --> 00:59:29,627 Abbey, I'm so... - [Abbey] Brayden. 1148 00:59:29,627 --> 00:59:30,710 I'm so sorry. 1149 00:59:31,582 --> 00:59:33,582 - [Brayden] Wait, Abbey. 1150 00:59:34,831 --> 00:59:35,664 - Brayden. 1151 00:59:37,017 --> 00:59:37,850 Brayden. 1152 00:59:39,022 --> 00:59:39,855 Craig. 1153 00:59:48,768 --> 00:59:51,445 - [Brayden] He's seizing. 1154 00:59:51,445 --> 00:59:52,278 - Snow. 1155 00:59:52,278 --> 00:59:53,188 - [Brayden] What? 1156 00:59:53,188 --> 00:59:55,543 - It was snowing, wasn't it? 1157 00:59:55,543 --> 00:59:56,376 - [Brayden] I don't understand. 1158 00:59:56,376 --> 00:59:57,472 - [Craig] When she died. 1159 00:59:57,472 --> 00:59:58,386 - Why did you say... 1160 00:59:58,386 --> 00:59:59,639 - It was snowing, wasn't it? 1161 00:59:59,639 --> 01:00:01,055 - Where is she? 1162 01:00:01,055 --> 01:00:02,424 Where do we go when we die? 1163 01:00:02,424 --> 01:00:03,691 - They're all around us. 1164 01:00:03,691 --> 01:00:05,163 Their universe. 1165 01:00:05,163 --> 01:00:06,738 Our universe. 1166 01:00:06,738 --> 01:00:09,199 The membranes both occupy the same space. 1167 01:00:09,199 --> 01:00:10,548 - What? 1168 01:00:10,548 --> 01:00:11,916 - We can't travel there because there's 1169 01:00:11,916 --> 01:00:13,666 nowhere to travel to. 1170 01:00:14,962 --> 01:00:16,712 We don't go anywhere. 1171 01:00:23,554 --> 01:00:24,548 - What happened, Luis? 1172 01:00:24,548 --> 01:00:26,618 - It was too much. 1173 01:00:26,618 --> 01:00:30,785 In order to get any data, I had to crank everything up and 1174 01:00:32,014 --> 01:00:33,681 he couldn't take it. 1175 01:00:34,597 --> 01:00:36,054 Apparently, to make this thing work, 1176 01:00:36,054 --> 01:00:40,743 you have to induce seizures and fry a person's brain. 1177 01:00:40,743 --> 01:00:43,826 Ultimately, making it a one way trip. 1178 01:00:45,458 --> 01:00:48,208 - What if we shut the brain down? 1179 01:00:49,318 --> 01:00:50,151 - How so? 1180 01:00:52,330 --> 01:00:55,212 - You use ketamine before to mimic a near death state. 1181 01:00:55,212 --> 01:00:57,222 What if we went further? 1182 01:00:57,222 --> 01:00:59,067 What if we induced a general anesthetic, 1183 01:00:59,067 --> 01:01:01,288 enough to suppress the seizure stage. 1184 01:01:01,288 --> 01:01:03,536 Then let the subject emerge from anesthesia 1185 01:01:03,536 --> 01:01:05,965 once contact is made. 1186 01:01:05,965 --> 01:01:08,297 - It's plausible, I suppose. 1187 01:01:08,297 --> 01:01:12,151 Increase the seizure threshold would allow Craig to 1188 01:01:12,151 --> 01:01:14,901 tolerate... - [Brayden] Not Craig. 1189 01:01:17,686 --> 01:01:20,859 - What you're suggesting means that we need another person. 1190 01:01:20,859 --> 01:01:24,609 One who's qualified to administer anesthesia. 1191 01:01:30,237 --> 01:01:32,006 (crackling) 1192 01:01:32,006 --> 01:01:34,190 - [Brayden] Abbey, are you there? 1193 01:01:34,190 --> 01:01:35,830 I can't hear you. 1194 01:01:35,830 --> 01:01:38,218 - [Abbey] Why'd you bring me here. 1195 01:01:38,218 --> 01:01:39,798 - Abbey, bring you where? 1196 01:01:39,798 --> 01:01:41,295 Bring you where? Abbey. 1197 01:01:41,295 --> 01:01:42,878 We were this close. 1198 01:01:43,750 --> 01:01:44,932 I spoke to her. 1199 01:01:44,932 --> 01:01:46,432 I heard her voice. 1200 01:01:47,337 --> 01:01:50,162 - Brayden, this is somebody's voice. 1201 01:01:50,162 --> 01:01:51,118 My guess is they got some girl 1202 01:01:51,118 --> 01:01:54,740 sitting on a cellphone outside your house. 1203 01:01:54,740 --> 01:01:56,240 That's your proof? 1204 01:01:57,316 --> 01:02:00,658 Voicemail from heaven and a bucket of melted wax? 1205 01:02:00,658 --> 01:02:04,358 That is not evidence based science. 1206 01:02:04,358 --> 01:02:05,789 I blame myself. 1207 01:02:05,789 --> 01:02:07,361 I mean, I should've been keeping a lot 1208 01:02:07,361 --> 01:02:08,543 closer an eye on you after you... 1209 01:02:08,543 --> 01:02:10,812 - Look, I was depressed after Abbey died. 1210 01:02:10,812 --> 01:02:13,296 I admit that but I wasn't irrational. 1211 01:02:13,296 --> 01:02:14,964 - You weren't irrational? 1212 01:02:14,964 --> 01:02:18,596 You let two total strangers with suspect credentials 1213 01:02:18,596 --> 01:02:21,445 convince you that they can defy the laws of physics. 1214 01:02:21,445 --> 01:02:23,898 That they can contact the afterlife. 1215 01:02:23,898 --> 01:02:25,828 They're living in your house. 1216 01:02:25,828 --> 01:02:28,578 You don't even know who they are. 1217 01:02:29,448 --> 01:02:30,781 - I know enough. 1218 01:02:38,273 --> 01:02:39,993 What's this? 1219 01:02:39,993 --> 01:02:40,910 - Evidence. 1220 01:02:42,333 --> 01:02:43,709 See, after I found out you were investigating 1221 01:02:43,709 --> 01:02:48,279 Carl Meiselhoff, I did a little investigating of my own. 1222 01:02:48,279 --> 01:02:50,022 Turns out your genius buddy killed 1223 01:02:50,022 --> 01:02:52,772 the last guy that he worked with. 1224 01:02:55,429 --> 01:02:57,545 - If that's true, 1225 01:02:57,545 --> 01:02:59,813 why isn't he in prison? 1226 01:02:59,813 --> 01:03:02,145 - They never found a body. 1227 01:03:02,145 --> 01:03:04,383 - Any coffee left boys? 1228 01:03:04,383 --> 01:03:06,550 (beeping) 1229 01:03:09,658 --> 01:03:11,089 Hospital? 1230 01:03:11,089 --> 01:03:12,339 - [Devin] Yeah. 1231 01:03:13,890 --> 01:03:15,922 - Taking a lot of call lately? 1232 01:03:15,922 --> 01:03:17,425 - Don't worry about it. 1233 01:03:17,425 --> 01:03:20,032 - Dev, I'll be back at work soon, I promise. 1234 01:03:20,032 --> 01:03:22,462 - Brayden, I'll cover your hours, you know that. 1235 01:03:22,462 --> 01:03:23,511 But, I do think it would be a good idea 1236 01:03:23,511 --> 01:03:25,403 for you to go back to work. 1237 01:03:25,403 --> 01:03:28,486 Focus on the real world for a change. 1238 01:03:34,818 --> 01:03:36,714 - Good to see you, Donna. 1239 01:03:36,714 --> 01:03:38,964 - And, don't be a stranger. 1240 01:03:56,235 --> 01:03:57,485 How's he doing? 1241 01:03:59,154 --> 01:04:00,321 - He's a mess. 1242 01:04:02,188 --> 01:04:04,250 - So, what's the mold of? 1243 01:04:04,250 --> 01:04:05,083 - Mold? 1244 01:04:05,083 --> 01:04:09,733 - Yeah, it's like one of the molds from my pottery class. 1245 01:04:09,733 --> 01:04:10,900 So what is it? 1246 01:04:12,208 --> 01:04:14,375 (beeping) 1247 01:04:19,085 --> 01:04:19,918 - Bye. 1248 01:04:21,073 --> 01:04:21,990 - Love you. 1249 01:04:23,295 --> 01:04:26,212 (mysterious music) 1250 01:04:31,247 --> 01:04:33,414 (beeping) 1251 01:04:47,845 --> 01:04:50,012 (beeping) 1252 01:05:02,708 --> 01:05:05,714 (dripping) 1253 01:05:05,714 --> 01:05:08,047 (vibrating) 1254 01:05:11,074 --> 01:05:12,434 - Anesthesia, we're not supposed to be 1255 01:05:12,434 --> 01:05:15,116 using cellphones in the OR. 1256 01:05:15,116 --> 01:05:16,280 - Yeah, usually it doesn't take three hours 1257 01:05:16,280 --> 01:05:20,439 to do a lap chole either but here we are. 1258 01:05:20,439 --> 01:05:21,635 Hey, honey. 1259 01:05:21,635 --> 01:05:22,914 - Dev. 1260 01:05:22,914 --> 01:05:26,164 There's something here you need to see. 1261 01:05:31,617 --> 01:05:33,784 (rubbing) 1262 01:05:50,584 --> 01:05:53,317 - Meiselhoff didn't commit suicide, you killed him. 1263 01:05:53,317 --> 01:05:56,124 You killed him with this. 1264 01:05:56,124 --> 01:05:57,791 - It wasn't suicide. 1265 01:05:58,638 --> 01:05:59,726 And, it certainly wasn't homicide. 1266 01:05:59,726 --> 01:06:01,006 - You are lying. 1267 01:06:01,006 --> 01:06:03,105 - He isn't lying. 1268 01:06:03,105 --> 01:06:05,355 Carl Meiselhoff isn't dead. 1269 01:06:06,823 --> 01:06:08,390 - So, he's alive. 1270 01:06:08,390 --> 01:06:09,920 - [Craig and Luis] No. 1271 01:06:09,920 --> 01:06:11,699 - Brayden, listen to me. 1272 01:06:11,699 --> 01:06:14,499 Meiselhoff wanted to make things right. 1273 01:06:14,499 --> 01:06:19,382 Redemption for what he did to Craig and his sister. 1274 01:06:19,382 --> 01:06:20,382 She's stuck. 1275 01:06:21,296 --> 01:06:23,550 Inbetween membranes that we created. 1276 01:06:23,550 --> 01:06:25,232 - What I need is for you to stop 1277 01:06:25,232 --> 01:06:28,952 with all this metaphysical horseshit and just leave. 1278 01:06:28,952 --> 01:06:30,119 - We lost him. 1279 01:06:31,459 --> 01:06:32,452 I lost him. 1280 01:06:32,452 --> 01:06:33,844 - You know what. 1281 01:06:33,844 --> 01:06:34,951 When we lose someone in the OR, 1282 01:06:34,951 --> 01:06:35,784 it's usually because... 1283 01:06:35,784 --> 01:06:37,951 (buzzing) 1284 01:06:39,901 --> 01:06:41,670 - You don't understand, Brayden, I lost him. 1285 01:06:41,670 --> 01:06:43,184 He's not here. 1286 01:06:43,184 --> 01:06:44,034 He's somewhere else. 1287 01:06:44,034 --> 01:06:46,201 (buzzing) 1288 01:06:47,854 --> 01:06:50,021 - Somebody gonna get that? 1289 01:06:59,852 --> 01:07:01,801 - There's one thing I wanna make clear right now. 1290 01:07:01,801 --> 01:07:02,747 Guess who the bitch is gonna be 1291 01:07:02,747 --> 01:07:05,441 if we wind up in the same prison cell. 1292 01:07:05,441 --> 01:07:07,548 (thudding) 1293 01:07:07,548 --> 01:07:10,048 (dog whining) 1294 01:07:14,057 --> 01:07:15,974 It's Abbey's, isn't it? 1295 01:07:17,731 --> 01:07:20,183 - How is this possible? 1296 01:07:20,183 --> 01:07:23,516 - Sometimes the departed give me things. 1297 01:07:25,358 --> 01:07:26,773 Physical objects that help those 1298 01:07:26,773 --> 01:07:29,401 they left behind find their way. 1299 01:07:29,401 --> 01:07:30,843 - Bore. 1300 01:07:30,843 --> 01:07:32,576 - Oh, I'm sorry, am I boring you? 1301 01:07:32,576 --> 01:07:34,616 Because, by all means, go right back to packing. 1302 01:07:34,616 --> 01:07:36,590 - Not bore, Bohr. 1303 01:07:36,590 --> 01:07:37,423 B-O-H-R. 1304 01:07:38,961 --> 01:07:41,661 He's the founder of quantum physics. 1305 01:07:41,661 --> 01:07:44,513 He found that when you observe a subatomic particle, 1306 01:07:44,513 --> 01:07:46,606 say an electron, 1307 01:07:46,606 --> 01:07:51,073 it actually changes its position and velocity. 1308 01:07:51,073 --> 01:07:52,891 And, this is relevant because 1309 01:07:52,891 --> 01:07:55,708 when we observe the subatomic world, 1310 01:07:55,708 --> 01:07:57,649 there are no rules. 1311 01:07:57,649 --> 01:08:01,405 An object can exist in two places at once. 1312 01:08:01,405 --> 01:08:03,592 - Like the seashell. 1313 01:08:03,592 --> 01:08:04,486 - And, the ring. 1314 01:08:04,486 --> 01:08:05,689 - Exactly. 1315 01:08:05,689 --> 01:08:07,675 Abbey's final memory was snowfall 1316 01:08:07,675 --> 01:08:10,347 and she brought that memory to her afterlife. 1317 01:08:10,347 --> 01:08:13,910 This membrane that we go to when we die, 1318 01:08:13,910 --> 01:08:17,243 it's in a state of quantum entanglement. 1319 01:08:18,429 --> 01:08:21,171 Until we arrive with all our perceptions 1320 01:08:21,171 --> 01:08:22,955 and our prejudices, 1321 01:08:22,955 --> 01:08:23,872 ultimately, 1322 01:08:24,884 --> 01:08:26,955 defining that world. 1323 01:08:26,955 --> 01:08:28,352 - Heaven exists? 1324 01:08:28,352 --> 01:08:29,852 - Heaven, nirvana, 1325 01:08:31,019 --> 01:08:32,686 hell, it all exists. 1326 01:08:34,396 --> 01:08:36,246 Not because the Bible or the Quran 1327 01:08:36,246 --> 01:08:38,163 or Buddha says it does. 1328 01:08:39,152 --> 01:08:41,985 It exists because we expect it to. 1329 01:08:53,524 --> 01:08:56,441 (mysterious music) 1330 01:09:04,781 --> 01:09:07,114 (trembling) 1331 01:09:10,766 --> 01:09:11,955 - [Luis] You know, I don't think there's a dress code 1332 01:09:11,955 --> 01:09:13,285 for the afterlife. 1333 01:09:13,285 --> 01:09:17,578 - Then why do they bury everyone in suits? 1334 01:09:17,578 --> 01:09:20,723 - Alright, it's gonna hurt like a son of a bitch. 1335 01:09:20,723 --> 01:09:24,473 I promise you're not gonna end up like Craig. 1336 01:09:26,747 --> 01:09:28,846 - [Brayden] You sure about this, Devin? 1337 01:09:28,846 --> 01:09:31,858 - [Devin] You're asking me now? 1338 01:09:31,858 --> 01:09:33,645 - [Brayden] Listen, if things don't go well, 1339 01:09:33,645 --> 01:09:34,934 I don't want you to feel 1340 01:09:34,934 --> 01:09:37,250 you know. - [Devin] Nobody's gonna die. 1341 01:09:37,250 --> 01:09:40,122 Hey, he's not gonna die right? 1342 01:09:40,122 --> 01:09:41,134 - No. 1343 01:09:41,134 --> 01:09:42,328 - [Brayden] What's this? 1344 01:09:42,328 --> 01:09:43,892 - Glaucoma drug, timoptic. 1345 01:09:43,892 --> 01:09:45,091 I'm also gonna give you an anticholinergic 1346 01:09:45,091 --> 01:09:47,024 so you don't shit your pants. 1347 01:09:47,024 --> 01:09:49,029 - Good idea man. 1348 01:09:49,029 --> 01:09:51,363 (buzzing) 1349 01:09:51,363 --> 01:09:54,363 (suspenseful music) 1350 01:10:07,335 --> 01:10:09,668 (whooshing) 1351 01:10:11,258 --> 01:10:13,425 (banging) 1352 01:10:16,145 --> 01:10:17,623 (crackling) 1353 01:10:17,623 --> 01:10:19,790 (humming) 1354 01:10:20,637 --> 01:10:22,887 (rattling) 1355 01:10:23,989 --> 01:10:26,322 (trembling) 1356 01:10:30,743 --> 01:10:32,326 - The hell is this? 1357 01:10:37,166 --> 01:10:40,104 (pulsing) 1358 01:10:40,104 --> 01:10:40,978 - Somebody's not right. 1359 01:10:40,978 --> 01:10:43,558 (ticking) 1360 01:10:43,558 --> 01:10:46,456 Luis, shut it down, it's too much. 1361 01:10:46,456 --> 01:10:49,039 - [Luis] I know what I'm doing. 1362 01:10:51,299 --> 01:10:52,269 - [Craig] You're gonna lose him. 1363 01:10:52,269 --> 01:10:54,029 - [Luis] No. Hold on. - [Craig] Shut it down. 1364 01:10:54,029 --> 01:10:55,446 Six more seconds. 1365 01:10:58,164 --> 01:11:00,497 (exploding) 1366 01:11:02,394 --> 01:11:05,227 - [Brayden] They're all around us. 1367 01:11:08,313 --> 01:11:10,245 - Where the hell did he go? 1368 01:11:10,245 --> 01:11:12,578 (trembling) 1369 01:11:16,815 --> 01:11:19,065 (sizzling) 1370 01:11:28,041 --> 01:11:30,958 (mysterious music) 1371 01:12:13,136 --> 01:12:15,386 (sizzling) 1372 01:12:21,488 --> 01:12:24,045 (heavy breathing) 1373 01:12:24,045 --> 01:12:26,545 (eerie music) 1374 01:12:37,971 --> 01:12:39,322 - Welcome home, Carl. 1375 01:12:39,322 --> 01:12:41,655 (shivering) 1376 01:12:42,883 --> 01:12:45,050 (gasping) 1377 01:13:20,178 --> 01:13:22,511 (crackling) 1378 01:13:23,556 --> 01:13:24,915 - Devin. 1379 01:13:24,915 --> 01:13:25,772 Luis. 1380 01:13:25,772 --> 01:13:27,522 Guys, it didn't work. 1381 01:13:39,078 --> 01:13:41,411 (trembling) 1382 01:13:43,120 --> 01:13:45,370 (thudding) 1383 01:13:52,927 --> 01:13:54,677 - Only one at a time. 1384 01:13:59,717 --> 01:14:02,134 (scribbling) 1385 01:14:09,545 --> 01:14:10,878 Where's the dog? 1386 01:14:13,942 --> 01:14:14,775 - Jennifer? 1387 01:14:14,775 --> 01:14:17,608 - Jenny, nobody calls me Jennifer. 1388 01:14:18,802 --> 01:14:21,205 (dog whining) 1389 01:14:21,205 --> 01:14:23,604 - [Devin] Where's Brayden? 1390 01:14:23,604 --> 01:14:24,604 - He's here. 1391 01:14:26,105 --> 01:14:27,022 And, there. 1392 01:14:27,979 --> 01:14:29,581 - What the hell do you mean by that? 1393 01:14:29,581 --> 01:14:33,200 - It means they flipped membranes. 1394 01:14:33,200 --> 01:14:34,127 - Flip him back. 1395 01:14:34,127 --> 01:14:36,093 - You can't just flip membranes. 1396 01:14:36,093 --> 01:14:37,965 Only one person can go across at a time. 1397 01:14:37,965 --> 01:14:39,612 It would mean one of us would have to exchange 1398 01:14:39,612 --> 01:14:41,129 to get Brayden back. 1399 01:14:41,129 --> 01:14:43,298 - Yeah, well, I nominate you. 1400 01:14:43,298 --> 01:14:44,385 - No. 1401 01:14:44,385 --> 01:14:45,363 We need him. 1402 01:14:45,363 --> 01:14:47,118 - [Luis] I was following instructions. 1403 01:14:47,118 --> 01:14:49,065 - Listen, my boy's over there, bring him back. 1404 01:14:49,065 --> 01:14:50,500 Just bring him back. 1405 01:14:50,500 --> 01:14:51,953 - [Luis] It was a necessary evil. 1406 01:14:51,953 --> 01:14:53,758 Without Carl, we're lost. 1407 01:14:53,758 --> 01:14:55,091 - Figure it out. 1408 01:14:56,910 --> 01:14:58,569 - It's impossible. 1409 01:14:58,569 --> 01:14:59,402 - No. 1410 01:15:02,407 --> 01:15:04,824 There's a way it can be done. 1411 01:15:06,561 --> 01:15:08,561 Isn't that right, Craig. 1412 01:15:17,985 --> 01:15:19,485 - Can I have this? 1413 01:15:23,004 --> 01:15:25,754 - It belongs to a friend of mine. 1414 01:15:26,735 --> 01:15:27,568 - Abigail. 1415 01:15:28,982 --> 01:15:30,065 - Yes, Abbey. 1416 01:15:31,017 --> 01:15:32,267 - You lost her. 1417 01:15:36,365 --> 01:15:37,865 - Yes, I lost her. 1418 01:15:39,462 --> 01:15:40,795 It was my fault. 1419 01:15:41,709 --> 01:15:45,198 - My fault, that's what he said. 1420 01:15:45,198 --> 01:15:46,285 - Who? 1421 01:15:46,285 --> 01:15:47,118 - Craig. 1422 01:15:50,063 --> 01:15:51,396 - Start talking. 1423 01:15:52,882 --> 01:15:53,799 - Okay, um. 1424 01:15:55,882 --> 01:15:59,715 Let's say that each of my palms are membranes. 1425 01:16:00,988 --> 01:16:03,021 And, we have one person over here. 1426 01:16:03,021 --> 01:16:04,340 And, we have another over here. 1427 01:16:04,340 --> 01:16:06,788 Now, what Luis is talking about is an extraction. 1428 01:16:06,788 --> 01:16:08,197 That is where membranes come in contact, 1429 01:16:08,197 --> 01:16:10,697 sort of a snatch and grab job. 1430 01:16:11,625 --> 01:16:14,341 (claps) 1431 01:16:14,341 --> 01:16:16,532 As you can see, it doesn't really work that well. 1432 01:16:16,532 --> 01:16:19,030 Both parties cease to exist. 1433 01:16:19,030 --> 01:16:20,662 In fact, we all cease to exist. 1434 01:16:20,662 --> 01:16:22,563 - The universe 1435 01:16:22,563 --> 01:16:24,574 will cease to exist. 1436 01:16:24,574 --> 01:16:28,074 - Now, what if instead of connecting them, 1437 01:16:29,064 --> 01:16:30,814 we simply merge them. 1438 01:16:31,957 --> 01:16:33,944 To occupy the same space for a short period 1439 01:16:33,944 --> 01:16:35,277 of time and then 1440 01:16:37,080 --> 01:16:38,839 separate them. 1441 01:16:38,839 --> 01:16:40,830 (chewing) 1442 01:16:40,830 --> 01:16:44,283 - And, just who's gonna merge these two worlds? 1443 01:16:44,283 --> 01:16:47,616 - You got anymore of that ketamine shit? 1444 01:16:51,701 --> 01:16:53,618 - I just want the ring. 1445 01:16:57,785 --> 01:16:59,035 - I have another ring. 1446 01:16:59,035 --> 01:16:59,952 Right here. 1447 01:17:09,091 --> 01:17:11,424 (trembling) 1448 01:17:12,555 --> 01:17:14,662 - You can't come out. 1449 01:17:14,662 --> 01:17:16,329 Not until it starts. 1450 01:17:17,534 --> 01:17:18,487 (crackling) 1451 01:17:18,487 --> 01:17:19,935 There's a balance. 1452 01:17:19,935 --> 01:17:22,477 (beeping) 1453 01:17:22,477 --> 01:17:23,310 - Luis. 1454 01:17:24,720 --> 01:17:25,553 Luis. 1455 01:17:27,473 --> 01:17:28,640 - Yeah, Craig. 1456 01:17:29,591 --> 01:17:30,591 - Thank you. 1457 01:17:34,984 --> 01:17:36,401 (humming) 1458 01:17:36,401 --> 01:17:39,401 (suspenseful music) 1459 01:17:45,044 --> 01:17:47,211 (ringing) 1460 01:17:49,318 --> 01:17:51,485 (ringing) 1461 01:17:58,072 --> 01:17:58,905 - [Craig] Brayden. 1462 01:17:58,905 --> 01:18:01,072 (buzzing) 1463 01:18:04,407 --> 01:18:06,657 (groaning) 1464 01:18:08,806 --> 01:18:09,639 - Craig. 1465 01:18:09,639 --> 01:18:10,806 Where's Abbey? 1466 01:18:15,800 --> 01:18:17,812 (sizzling) 1467 01:18:17,812 --> 01:18:20,145 (trembling) 1468 01:18:23,290 --> 01:18:24,707 - Better hang on. 1469 01:18:25,755 --> 01:18:26,922 Here it comes. 1470 01:18:33,903 --> 01:18:36,236 (trembling) 1471 01:18:38,853 --> 01:18:41,770 (mysterious music) 1472 01:19:07,460 --> 01:19:09,793 (whooshing) 1473 01:19:24,019 --> 01:19:27,686 - [Craig] It exists because we expect it to. 1474 01:19:32,179 --> 01:19:34,512 (thwacking) 1475 01:20:05,729 --> 01:20:07,317 - Abbey, it's me. 1476 01:20:07,317 --> 01:20:08,400 It's Brayden. 1477 01:20:17,432 --> 01:20:18,849 I need an answer. 1478 01:20:22,366 --> 01:20:25,089 (thwacking) 1479 01:20:25,089 --> 01:20:27,557 - [Priest] We assume death to be the worse thing 1480 01:20:27,557 --> 01:20:30,974 that could possibly happen to any person. 1481 01:20:31,835 --> 01:20:34,168 How very wrong this idea is. 1482 01:20:39,465 --> 01:20:41,465 Death is a natural step. 1483 01:20:42,759 --> 01:20:45,759 - [Abbey] Brayden, Brayden, Brayden. 1484 01:20:51,382 --> 01:20:53,549 (buzzing) 1485 01:20:57,524 --> 01:20:59,774 (sizzling) 1486 01:21:26,637 --> 01:21:29,236 - [Brayden] Come with me, I'm taking you home. 1487 01:21:29,236 --> 01:21:30,977 - [Abbey] Help guide me. 1488 01:21:30,977 --> 01:21:33,394 - [Brayden] Need help, Jenny. 1489 01:21:50,380 --> 01:21:51,491 - Brayden. 1490 01:21:51,491 --> 01:21:54,190 (heart beating) 1491 01:21:54,190 --> 01:21:55,690 There's a balance. 1492 01:21:57,981 --> 01:21:58,814 - Hey. 1493 01:22:01,875 --> 01:22:02,792 Hallelujah. 1494 01:22:09,446 --> 01:22:11,779 (vibrating) 1495 01:22:20,079 --> 01:22:20,912 - Oh no. 1496 01:22:26,975 --> 01:22:28,370 I'm losing them. 1497 01:22:28,370 --> 01:22:29,431 I'm losing them. 1498 01:22:29,431 --> 01:22:31,598 (beeping) 1499 01:22:33,471 --> 01:22:35,804 (vibrating) 1500 01:22:36,927 --> 01:22:39,057 (whooshing) 1501 01:22:39,057 --> 01:22:40,673 - [Abbey] What is it? 1502 01:22:40,673 --> 01:22:43,673 (suspenseful music) 1503 01:23:01,844 --> 01:23:03,597 - [Luis] Infinite membranes. 1504 01:23:03,597 --> 01:23:05,513 All parallel to our own. 1505 01:23:05,513 --> 01:23:08,346 And, each with their own universe. 1506 01:23:12,812 --> 01:23:15,021 - [Brayden] Hold on. - [Abbey] Brayden. 1507 01:23:15,021 --> 01:23:17,354 (exploding) 1508 01:23:24,097 --> 01:23:27,014 (mysterious music) 1509 01:23:46,236 --> 01:23:48,403 (rubbing) 1510 01:24:14,733 --> 01:24:15,566 - Jenny. 1511 01:24:17,613 --> 01:24:18,946 It's time to go. 1512 01:24:23,501 --> 01:24:27,883 - [Luis] It was always about bringing someone back. 1513 01:24:27,883 --> 01:24:31,466 I never intended to send anyone over there. 1514 01:24:33,432 --> 01:24:35,843 - [Voiceover] Over where? 1515 01:24:35,843 --> 01:24:37,176 Dr. Mastenbrook. 1516 01:24:41,614 --> 01:24:42,947 Dr. Mastenbrook. 1517 01:24:47,844 --> 01:24:49,052 - I'm sorry. 1518 01:24:49,052 --> 01:24:51,500 - You were saying that you sent them over. 1519 01:24:51,500 --> 01:24:52,670 Over where? 1520 01:24:52,670 --> 01:24:53,753 - Over there. 1521 01:24:55,339 --> 01:24:58,041 Each to another universe. 1522 01:24:58,041 --> 01:24:59,049 - Well, correct me if I'm wrong 1523 01:24:59,049 --> 01:25:01,087 but it sounds like you're talking about 1524 01:25:01,087 --> 01:25:02,373 M-theory. 1525 01:25:02,373 --> 01:25:05,270 - It's not a theory, it's a law. 1526 01:25:05,270 --> 01:25:08,652 - So, you're claiming that membranes exist. 1527 01:25:08,652 --> 01:25:12,107 How could you possibly know this? 1528 01:25:12,107 --> 01:25:14,190 - Because I've seen them. 1529 01:25:15,300 --> 01:25:17,576 And, they are beautiful. 1530 01:25:17,576 --> 01:25:19,657 (trembling) 1531 01:25:19,657 --> 01:25:22,740 (suspenseful music) 95553