All language subtitles for Stargate.SG-1.S05E04.The.Fifth.Man.1080p.BluRay.REMUX.AVC.DD.5.1-NOGRP

We're gonna make it to the gate,

but we're under fire.
Teal'c's taken a hit.

Uhh!

What's your situation?

Uhh! Uhh!

Tyler's hit, too,
and we're cut off,

so getthe hell out of here.

We can hold the gate!

O'Neill: Negative.

We're not leaving without you!

Carter, don't argue with me!

Get reinforcements.

Sir, receiving I.D.C. It's sg—I.

Open the Iris.

Close the Iris!

Report, major.

We were attacked
by several Jaffa.

Lieutenant Tyler went
down covering our 6,

and colonel O'Neill
went back for him.

Let's assemble a
rescue team and return

to the planet immediately,
general Hammond.

Hold on. Who's lieutenant Tyler?

What do you mean, who's lieutenant
Tyler? He's a member of sg—I.

What?

You assigned him
yourself last month, sir.

Tyler, sir.

We've been training
him for weeks.

This was his third mission.

Major, I have no idea
what you're talking about.

We've got to move, lieutenant.

Can you walk?

I can try.

All right, let's go.

General, we must return
to the planet immediately.

No one's going anywhere

until I find out
exactly what happened.

Colonel O'Neill
and lieutenanttyler

were cut off from the gate.

I already told you, sir.

And I'm telling you I've never
heard of this lieutenanttyler.

How can you say that?

Ithinkyou should report
to the infirmary.

Sir, there is
nothing wrong with us.

We'll leave that
up to Dr. Fraiser.

General, Jack is
trapped on that planet.

Sergeant.

Escort them to the infirmary.

With or without reinforcements,

we are going back, sir.

The hell you are.

Relinquish your weapons.

Airmen.

Major Carter, I will
authorize the use of force

unless you relinquish
those weapons immediately.

Uhh!

You are heavier than you look.

Sorry, sir.

That's no problem.

How's the leg?

Uhh!

It's no problem.

Yeah, right.

What is this place?

Well, I wouldn't
buy atime—share,

but it's, uh, defendable.

Until major Carter returns?

Yeah, major Carter and a
whole lot of her friends.

Colonel...

You could've made it
to the gate.

You came back for me.

What's your point?

I guess I'm grateful.

Well, I wasn't gonna
let you die, lieutenant.

It's, like...

Aton of paperwork.

Paperwork?

It's a joke.

My way of deflecting attention

from my own obvious heroism.

You'll get used to it.

All right. I understand.

Right.

Fraiser: General Hammond?

Teal'c is going to be fine.

It's a bad burn,

but his symbiote
should take care of it.

Any word from colonel O'Neill?

We've been trying to raise him

using the m.A.L.P. As a relay,

but apparently
it's been disabled.

Well, I've completed
my preliminary exams

of major Carter,
Teal'c, and Daniel,

and so far I've found
nothing wrong with them.

I mean, they're
obviously agitated,

but that's understandable
given the circumstances.

Doctor, 3 of my people

have just come back
from a mission

talking about a lieutenant
who doesn't exist.

You can't tell me there's
nothing wrong with them.

I can't explain it, sir.

Some kind of hallucination.

Hallucinations
aren't normally shared.

There's never been
atyler in this command.

Yes, sir, and we're still
waiting for test results.

In the meantime,

I want them quarantined
in the infirmary.

Already done that, sir,
as a precaution.

Butthey did insist I ask

what you're going to do
about colonel O'Neill.

If sg—I has fallen under
some kind of an alien influence,

anyone I send back to the planet

would be compromised as well.

Until we know exactly
what's going on,

p7s—441 is off limits.

Yes, sir.

Carter: This is ridiculous.

We should never have left
the damn planet.

You were ordered to do so
by colonel O'Neill.

Who could be dead by now
for all we know.

Jackson: It's not like there's
anything we can do about it.

There are several heavily
armed men just outside that door.

Well, we have to do something.

Ok, let's think this through.

Why would general Hammond say

he doesn't remember
lieutenant Tyler?

I don'tthink
he's just saying it.

I think he really
doesn't remember.

How can that be?

Yesterday we were all
in the briefing room

for 2 hours
going over the mission.

I do not believe general
Hammond would lie to us.

So what, he's suffering
from some of amnesia, or...

If that's the case, they're
all suffering from it.

Dr. Fraiser didn't seem
to remember him, either.

Perhaps general Hammond
is correct.

Perhaps there is
something wrong with us.

Ok, when iwent through the
quantum mirror on p3r—233,

I came back to a base that
looked just like this one.

Everything was exactly the same,

except for
no one knew who I was.

Because the Daniel Jackson
in that reality

never joined the sgc.

Right. So what if
this is a reality

where Tyler never joined?

Or maybe he was killed
in an earlier mission.

Maybe he was never even born.

I don't know, Daniel.

There was nothing on 441

that even remotely
resembled a quantum mirror.

Perhaps the Stargate
malfunctioned.

Well, we've never had
any evidence to suggest

that the gate can access
a parallel universe.

If lieutenanttyler
does exist in this reality,

there would be a record
of him in the base computer.

Yes.

His personnel file.

My access code isn'tworking.

They must've decided that
we're a security risk

and locked us out.

So you can't get in.

I didn't say that.

Where's your weapon, lieutenant?

I'm sorry, sir.

I dropped it when I got hit.

All right. Well,
we've still got 4 mags,

2 clips, a little c4,

some grenades, and a launcher.

Is that enough?

Uh...

It's a start.

There's no record
of a lieutenant Tyler

on active duty at the sgc.

That's impossible.

Even day—pass visitors
are logged in.

There is no way he
could've been on the base

and not be in the computer.

I configured a search for the
name Tyler anywhere in the database.

Nothing.

Well, obviously
someone is wrong here.

Could it be us?

I think we have to admit
the possibility.

In either case,
O'Neill remains in danger.

Waita minute. This is weird.

Somebody else configured an
identical search less than an hour ago.

Somebody outside the base.

Someone outside the base?
How do you know that?

Because it's not a base I.D.
It's just a user number.

4574.

Wow, he's been busy.

Over the past 2 weeks, he's
accessed a number of secure files.

Mission logs,
briefings, personnel files.

Uh, whose personnel files?

Ours.

All right, listen up.

We've got a couple of mres left,

but we're running low on water.

I'm gonna check the area.

Take the p90.

Wouldn't it be safer
just to wait?

Major Carter and the others
should be coming soon.

The truth is, they
should've been here by now.

Something must've happened.

Are you saying they're
not coming for us?

No, justthat it might
take longer that we thought.

What if they never made it back?

Then general Hammond
will send someone else.

How do you know?

Because, lieutenant, we
don't leave our people behind.

You should know that.

Yes, sir.

Good.

Stay off the radio.

Keep the channel open.

I'll give you 3 clicks
when I'm on my way back.

So don't shoot me.

I won't.

Sergeant?

I'm sorry, sir.

The second m.A.L.P.
Was struck by zat fire

shortly after reaching
the planet.

Launch the u.A.V.

Yes, sir.

Voice on intercom: Stand clear.

U.a.v. Is airborne
and beginning search pattern.

Try to raise colonel O'Neill.

Sg niner, this is Stargate
command. Please respond.

Sg niner, this is Stargate
command. Please respond.

We're still here.

Over.

This is general Hammond.
What's your situation?

We could use some backup, sir.

Tyler's immobile and
there's Jaffa all over—...

Sir, we lostthe signal.

He said Tyler.

Obviously he's been affected

by the same hallucination
as the rest of sg—I.

That rules out sending a
retrieval team until we know more.

Sir, if you like, we can
try sending a second u.A.V.

I don't know if that's
a good idea, general.

Those things aren't cheap

colonel Simmons.

Ithinkyou mightwant
to take a look at that.

My office.

Colonel, I understand
you've been ordered

to investigate
a security problem.

Well, sir, when 3 members
of your bestteam

start voicing concerns
about their imaginary friend,

it does tend to
raise some eyebrows.

Your own report suggests

that there might be
some sort of mind control.

I have people working on it.

Well, I'm sure you do.

But we think that

an independent
investigation is called for.

I'm sure we'll have
your full cooperation.

You can use the red phone
if you'd like, sir.

But one day you're gonna
play that card once too often.

Colonel, I have an officer
trapped off—world,

andthere's nothing
I can do for him

until I getto
the bottom of this.

Well, then, sir,
you should welcome my help

Oh, Dr. Jackson.

Sit down.

Why?

Well, I thought
I'd give you an opportunity

to explain what happened
on that planet.

I filed a report.

Yes, you did.

And Avery
interesting read it is—...

Full of amazing events
and fictional characters.

Sit down.

Wait a minute. Let me see that.

Dr. Fraiser?

We got the blood work
and DNA results.

No anomalies detected.

Thank you.

I foundthis residue
on Teal'c's jacket.

I want you to have this analyzed.

Yes, doctor.

This is avideotape
of your briefing

before the mission to p7s—441.

I see 4 members
of the sg—I team.

I see Dr. Fraiser.
I see general Hammond.

But I don't see any lieutenants.

This could be any briefing.

Take a look at the time code.

This is a waste of time.

This is not a waste of time.

This is an official
investigation.

Oh, no. I mean, I get it.

We obviously have
lieutenant Tyler issues.

I mean, I say he exists.
You say he doesn't.

This is not just about
lieutenant Tyler.

Someone else doesn't exist?

I'd like you to explain your
relationship with Dr. Sarah gardner.

What does that have
to do with this?

Dr. Jackson,
I am here to investigate

potential alien influences
over Stargate command.

The fact that a Goa'uld

has taken your
ex—girlfriend as a host

has everything to do with this.

What?

You were very close at one time.

That's none of your business.

Your entire life
is our business.

Do——do I need to call
an attorney, or...

Serious questions
have been raised

concerning your viability
with this command.

I am giving you
an opportunity to respond.

Ok, respond. Fine.

I lost someone I care about.

And not for the
firsttime, I might add.

You think that makes me
sym path etic to the Goa'uld?

I think that makes you
someone whose judgment

can be easily clouded.

And for a man in your position,

that's unacceptable.

What's your position again?

I need to speak to major Carter.

Thank you.

What's going on, Janet?

I need to ask you something.

This lieutenanttyler
you keep talking about—...

What does he look like?

African—american, mid—twenties.

About 5'10 ", 5'11"?

I'm not sure,
but I think! Remember him.

2 hours ago you said
you'd never heard of him.

I know. I can't explain it,
but I can remember his face.

Does anyone else remember him?

I don't know.

Maybe something
did happen to us,

butyou were never
even on that planet.

I have to reportthis
to general Hammond.

Carter: Jan et, wait.

If you come forward now,

th ey'll start
suspecting you as well.

You need to find evidence.

As long as we're
locked up in here,

we can't do anything
to help colonel O'Neill.

It's up to you.

I would like to speak
to general eastman...

I'd like to know who
this man is working for.

I appreciate that, sir.

I need to know.

Mr. Secretary, I
wouldn't be making this call

if I didn't consider it a matter
of the utmost importance.

Yes, I know he's in a meeting
with the joint—chiefs.

Do you have any idea when
he might become available?

I see.

All right. Thank you.

Where are you from, Tyler?

Texas...

Mostly.

We moved around a lot.

You?

Born in Chicago.

Raised in Minnesota.

Is it nice there?

"Is it nice th ere"?

Do you know what the
Goa'uld really want from us?

Minn esota, that's what.

Forthe fishing mostly.

I'll take you sometime.

Fishing?

Oh, yeah.

Askteal'c. He can't get enough.

When do you think
we'll get out of here, sir?

Well, if not tomorrow,

we'll head up into the hills

and wait till the Jaffa
lose interest.

They'll never stop hunting us.

What makes you say that?

Isn'tthat the way th ey are?

That may be the way they are...

But we're the way we are, so...

There you are.

Get some sleep

Tell me, Teal'c,

how does it feel knowing
you betrayed your friends?

I betrayed no one.

You led apophis
into the mother ship,

which was occupied by sg—I

and the tok'ra selmak.

You could have gotten
them all killed.

Atthe time,
I was made to believe

that my time with the
tau ri was a subterfuge.

And now?

I am loyal to the tau ri.

Why should I believe you?

If iwere still loyal
to the Goa'uld,

you would know it.

Really?

It would be
immediately apparent,

as iwould not hesitate
to kill you where you sit.

Ah, crap.

What is it?

Glider. Stay here.

Nice shot.

Where the hell
did that come from?

Could be the glider
we saw leaving the area

when we were checking out
the crash ed troop transport.

R—right.

Anyway, it's made our position.

Can you move?

Not yet.

Not yet.

All right, time to dig in.

We have a problem here, major.

You say that this was your
third op with lieutenant Tyler.

But based on your own report
of sg—1's last mission,

you make absolutely
no mention of his name.

Daniel's name doesn't
appear in all of my reports,

that doesn't mean
he wasn'tthere.

Don't you think it's kind of
odd that not a single person

on this base can
corroborate your story?

Yes, I do.

But what difference
does it make?

Colonel O'Neill
is still outthere.

And you want us to
send out a rescue team

based on your word alone

that he hasn't been compromised.

We'll go ourselves.

I'm afraid I can't
trust you to do that.

You see, Dr. Jackson's
motives for being here

are colored by his emotions
andthey always have been.

Teal'c changes sides more often

than I change the oil in my car.

What about me?

Well, let's see.

You were briefly taken over
as a host by the Goa'uld.

Once you fell under
the control of

an artificial intelligence
of alien origin.

And the lasttime we met,

you harbored an alien
in your own home.

I'm beginning to wonder
whether all of this

might have some sort
of residual effect,

because just yesterday,
for example,

you violated base security

by trying to get into
one of the mainframes.

I could nail you on that alone.

You're user number 4574.

The one who's been accessing
our personnel files.

You don't care about Tyler.

You've just been waiting for
something to use against us.

Who are you getting
your orders from, colonel?

This interview is over.

All right, trips are set.

Take the 9 mill.

If we get into it,
make every shot count.

I cannot let you
do this, colonel.

Do what?

I cannot letyou die
protecting me.

What have you got
for us, doctor?

Sir, ithink
I may have figured out

what's been happening to sg—I.

I found traces of a foreign
chemical on Teal'c's uniform

and I've completed my analysis.

What is it?

Well, I'm not ioo% sure,
but its chemical structure

closely resembles
cortical acetylcholine,

which is a neurotransmitter

that helps regulate
and process human memory.

I believe that lieutenant Tyler,

or the idea of lieutenant Tyler,

is nothing more than
a chemical implant.

Here, take a look.

You see, the effect
is greatest here,

in the temporal lobe
associated with face recognition.

See, ithink it's possible

that sg—I encountered
someone on the planet

who exposed them
to this compound

in order to convince them

that he, she, or it
was somehow familiar.

We're not talking about
avague sense of recognition,

we're talking about detailed
memories that go back

weeks before they ever
set foot on that planet.

Yes, sir, and obviously
their own minds

provided the details necessary
to complete that illusion.

Didn't your first report

say thattheir mris were clean?

They were.

The chemical dissipates
fairly quickly.

So what's that?

That——that's me.

I was exposed.

The chemical passed
through a layer of plastic

which is probably why I
experienced only a diminished effect,

butthis is how I figured it out.

You were exposed
to an alien chemical

and now you claim to
have "figured it out"?

Sir, knowing that

the contamination
requires close proximity,

I am confident that sg—I
could return to the planet

and avoid further contamination.

We can't trust h er.

General, please...

This could be
colonel O'Neill's last hope.

Wh ew.

I counted 15.

Could get interesting.

Colonel,

I'm not what you think I am.

I am not a member of your team.

I n ever was.

I'm not even human.

My race is called the reol.

Take your position.

I exposed you to a chemical

that made you think
I was one of your own.

Whatever. Get back there.

You don't believe me.

Look at my leg.

It's almost healed.

Would this be possible
if iwere human?

Will you get down?

I'll show you.

Jeez!

What the hell is that?

A glimpse of my true nature.

You mean, what you
really look like?

It's a natural
defense mechanism—...

A chemical we produce
in our bodies.

That's why I was
a prisoner of the Jaffa.

They were taking me to be
dissected and studied.

I managed to break
free of my cell

and damage the guidance
system of the transport ship

we crashed on this planet.
That's when you found me.

I didn't know if
you could be trusted.

You picked a hell
of time to tell me.

Please...

Understand, colonel.

Aah.

Aah!

Aah! Unh!

Hitthe c4.

Aah!

Again!

Aah!

Unh!

Aah!

Behind you!

Aah!

Unh! Hat'tak!

Unh!

I think we're all clear.

You all right, sir?

Fine.

Teal'c!

Lieutenanttyler is not
what he appears to be.

I know.

He told me.

Stand down.

Let's go.

O'Neill: Why didn't you
just ask for help?

Tyler: I'm sorry, but I
couldn't take the chance.

For generations, the reol
have met with nothing

but fear and mistrust.

Well, sure, if you go
around tricking people.

My kind do not
embrace technology.

We've never been good fighters.

Our abilityto disguise
ourselves is our only advantage.

Now the Goa'uld are trying
to learn our secrets.

We're being hunted
to extinction.

You got some place to go?

A group of us have started
a new colony on a planet

in an isolated part
of the galaxy.

After I return,
we'll Bury the gate

and no one will ever
hear of us again.

What have we got?

We are not alone.

Looks like they're going
to be there a while.

We must act before further
reinforcements arrive.

I don't think so, Teal'c.
There's too many of them.

I'll surrender.

Once they have me,
th ey'll leave.

I'm the one they're after.

That's very brave
of you and all,

but the lastthing we need
is for the Goa'uld

to figure out how you do
thatthing you do.

Tyler: Then iwon't surrender.

I'll just lead them
away from the gate.

That'll give you
a chance to get through.

You said yourself they'd
never stop hunting you.

We've trusted
each other this far.

We could use a little
more firepower however.

Daniel...

Stay with...

What is your name anyway?

Kaiael.

Ok, Daniel,
you stay with... Tyler.

Carter, give him your zat.

Keep an eye out for patrols.
Stay out of trouble.

The glider's Cannon
may still be operational.

Like th e attitu de, Teal'c.

Tyler: This is all my fault.

If I'd revealed myself to
you from the beginning...

This could have been avoided.

Well, we understand.
No one's blaming you.

Please tell colonel O'Neill

I appreciate everything
he's done for me.

What are you talking about?

Unh!

I take it you're waiting
to see me, colonel.

Yes, sir.

For the better part
of an hour, in fact.

What about?

I've come to believe

that you allow
your personal feelings

to influence
your command decisions.

How I run my command is
none of your damn business.

Security of this country, sir.

This investigation
has nothing to do with

the security of this country
and you know it.

Offworld teams have
been compromised.

Existing safeguards
are ineffective.

Sgc is an accident
waiting to happen.

I don't know who issued
your orders, Simmons,

but I've got a pretty good idea.

General, with all due respect,

it doesn't matter
who issued my orders.

What matters is that in
carrying out my orders

I have foundthings to be
very, very wrong here.

You're being used, colonel.

I letthis investigation
go on long enough

to make a few phone calls.
I learned enough to know

your orders are
politically motivated.

Sir, ithinkyou're
missing my point.

I don't care.

If it's a fight
you're looking for, colonel,

my Washington connections
go a lot higher than yours.

Administrations change, sir.

So do orders.

Now, do I need to have you
escorted off my base?

That won't be
necessary, general.

I know how to leave gracefully.

I only hope you do.

Daniel.

Aah!

Hey! Where's Tyler?

You know,
I would have asked him,

but I was too busy
being unconscious

after he shot me with
that zat you gave him.

Aw, for cryin'...

He's trying to be a hero.

There's only a few Jaffa left.

We can take them out.

This may be our best
chance for escape, O'Neill.

Unh!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah! Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

You're lucky you're not really
a lieutenant under my command.

I'd have your ass for this.

You could have escaped.

We don't leave
our people behind.

But...

I am not one of your people.

Could've fooled me.

Actually, you did fool me.

Come on, let's go.

What about the Jaffa
at the gate?

O'Neill: They weren't a problem.

You know...

Before your people go and Bury
your gate or anything like that,

you should know that
not everyone you meet

is going to try
and huntyou down.

We could be allies, you know.

It's not my decision to make,

but I will tell the others
what happened here.

It might just convince them

that we don't have
to hide forever.

And maybe then
you can take me fishing.