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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:33,033 --> 00:00:36,536 ROSARITO, MEXICO 2 00:01:00,268 --> 00:01:05,482 Relaxing Rain Sounds - Borneo 3 00:09:14,011 --> 00:09:18,766 VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA 4 00:09:54,677 --> 00:09:56,095 So, how old is this guy? 5 00:09:56,512 --> 00:09:58,014 I think he’s 31. 6 00:09:58,222 --> 00:10:01,058 That’s so hot. When are you gonna make your move? 7 00:10:01,142 --> 00:10:03,144 I can’t. He’s unavailable. 8 00:10:03,728 --> 00:10:06,314 What do you mean? Like married? 9 00:10:06,439 --> 00:10:07,648 Well, he’s engaged. 10 00:10:08,024 --> 00:10:10,651 Oh my god, are you kidding? He’s ripe 11 00:10:10,943 --> 00:10:12,945 I don’t know… 12 00:10:14,363 --> 00:10:16,991 Look - it’s easy. Here. 13 00:10:17,408 --> 00:10:20,161 Get him alone in a small room. 14 00:10:20,411 --> 00:10:22,788 You put one hand on the wall, the 15 00:10:22,788 --> 00:10:25,166 other hand on his chest - at least, 16 00:10:26,876 --> 00:10:28,878 Look him in the eye and say 17 00:10:29,128 --> 00:10:33,466 “I know that you want me. We can do this right now” 18 00:10:34,091 --> 00:10:36,093 I don’t know. 19 00:10:41,766 --> 00:10:43,684 Hi Chase! 20 00:10:43,893 --> 00:10:45,853 Hello Chase! 21 00:10:45,853 --> 00:10:47,063 Oh, hi ladies. 22 00:10:47,772 --> 00:10:49,732 Chase, we’ve been doing some digging 23 00:10:49,732 --> 00:10:51,442 into the transfers of cabbage. 24 00:10:51,651 --> 00:10:54,362 We’re finding some really interesting patterns of movement 25 00:10:54,403 --> 00:10:56,989 over the last financial quarter. I made a spreadsheet. 26 00:10:57,865 --> 00:10:59,367 And I drew this map. 27 00:11:00,868 --> 00:11:03,621 That sounds like great work ladies but I need you to 28 00:11:03,621 --> 00:11:06,374 put aside the cabbage research - something’s come up. 29 00:11:06,540 --> 00:11:08,292 There’s been a murder in Rosarito, Mexico. 30 00:11:09,251 --> 00:11:13,506 No is there investigating. I’ll be joining her tomorrow. 31 00:11:13,923 --> 00:11:16,008 The victim was a brilliant marine biologist 32 00:11:16,008 --> 00:11:18,469 and mathematician, specializing in coral reefs. 33 00:11:18,678 --> 00:11:19,929 I’m sending you the dossier. 34 00:11:21,222 --> 00:11:23,474 I need you two to scour the databases for 35 00:11:23,516 --> 00:11:25,726 everything you can find on this woman. 36 00:11:25,976 --> 00:11:27,228 We’re on it! 37 00:11:27,687 --> 00:11:29,230 Okay, I’ll start searching Lexis. 38 00:11:29,355 --> 00:11:31,357 Got it, I’m on Nexis. 39 00:11:40,074 --> 00:11:46,288 I was…a dog. Not sure the breed, I don’t know dogs. 40 00:11:47,581 --> 00:11:50,084 What color? Did you have spots? 41 00:11:50,584 --> 00:11:53,546 Well, there was another dog with 42 00:11:53,546 --> 00:11:57,091 me. Black..and I was black..and tan. 43 00:11:57,591 --> 00:11:58,592 Mhmmm. 44 00:11:58,884 --> 00:12:00,761 We were sniffing around like crazy for 45 00:12:00,761 --> 00:12:03,180 something. God, our sensory world was so rich. 46 00:12:03,597 --> 00:12:07,852 Let’s hold onto that. Describe the 47 00:12:07,893 --> 00:12:13,065 sensations. Were they smells or images? 48 00:12:15,568 --> 00:12:20,072 I wanna say…fish. 49 00:12:20,614 --> 00:12:23,868 Where are the fish leading you? Back towards the ocean? 50 00:12:24,618 --> 00:12:27,538 I mean, it’s probably coral. No, I knew the 51 00:12:27,580 --> 00:12:30,499 dream was real. I knew the smuggler was dead. 52 00:12:30,624 --> 00:12:33,002 But how does this connect to Theresa Gorgeous? 53 00:12:33,002 --> 00:12:35,379 She’s a coral scientist, sure. But in Mexico. 54 00:12:35,880 --> 00:12:38,549 I mean, can coral kill two people? 55 00:12:38,591 --> 00:12:41,135 And what would that even mean? 56 00:12:41,635 --> 00:12:45,264 Chase, no wine til it’s time. Right now we are just 57 00:12:45,306 --> 00:12:48,976 talking about the dream - don’t worry where it leads. 58 00:12:50,770 --> 00:12:52,730 What are you wearing? 59 00:12:54,732 --> 00:12:57,443 Um, electric blue silk shirt. 60 00:12:57,485 --> 00:13:00,738 Black pleated slacks. Belt, no tie. 61 00:13:00,821 --> 00:13:05,075 You need to relax. Loosen your belt and breathe. 62 00:13:08,621 --> 00:13:09,622 Good. 63 00:13:11,123 --> 00:13:13,626 Now, take off your pants. 64 00:13:18,130 --> 00:13:24,637 Much better. Now tell me about those chirping sounds you heard. 65 00:17:32,634 --> 00:17:35,846 Listen No. There’s been another murder. 66 00:17:36,638 --> 00:17:38,515 We have to go to the beach. 67 00:17:42,144 --> 00:17:45,606 ROSARITO, MEXICO 68 00:18:07,795 --> 00:18:11,131 Listen, I’m sorry but I cannot release those documents to you. 69 00:18:11,215 --> 00:18:13,759 But you told me to come pick them up?! 70 00:18:13,759 --> 00:18:17,346 Oh no, you’re mistaken. We are happy to collaborate if this an 71 00:18:17,387 --> 00:18:19,765 interagency request but I need a request 72 00:18:19,765 --> 00:18:21,850 from another police organization. 73 00:18:22,267 --> 00:18:23,769 Good luck! 74 00:19:06,270 --> 00:19:09,231 Tell me about this shirt - are you with the Zapatistas? 75 00:19:09,231 --> 00:19:11,358 What? No. I mean, they’re amazing 76 00:19:11,400 --> 00:19:13,485 but I got this at Groundworks, 77 00:19:13,527 --> 00:19:15,612 which is a really sick radical 78 00:19:15,612 --> 00:19:18,240 cooperative bookstore at UC San Diego. 79 00:19:18,740 --> 00:19:19,741 Okay. 80 00:19:20,242 --> 00:19:22,828 So, in the 60s, there was all this 81 00:19:22,828 --> 00:19:25,247 activism on campus. Legendary. 82 00:19:25,455 --> 00:19:27,583 Angela Davis, Herbert Marcuse, 83 00:19:27,624 --> 00:19:29,751 that guy who set himself on fire… 84 00:19:29,751 --> 00:19:31,503 And one of the big campaigns was 85 00:19:31,545 --> 00:19:33,297 to name the new college they were 86 00:19:33,297 --> 00:19:36,758 building “Lumumba Zapata” to center Third World consciousness. 87 00:19:36,758 --> 00:19:39,720 Well, that didn’t happen but there’s been activism on 88 00:19:39,761 --> 00:19:42,764 campus ever since. Like, not a lot but like - look. 89 00:19:43,265 --> 00:19:46,435 UCSD was explicitly founded as a weapons engineering 90 00:19:46,435 --> 00:19:50,230 school, based in no-Blacks, no-Jews-ass segregated La Jolla. 91 00:19:50,439 --> 00:19:53,859 And these Vietnamese students came to UCSD in the 70s and 92 00:19:53,859 --> 00:19:57,237 that’s like diversity - but such a fucked up situation. 93 00:19:57,237 --> 00:19:59,239 They are like refugees from the US war and 94 00:19:59,281 --> 00:20:01,241 now they’re at a school to build weapons? 95 00:20:01,241 --> 00:20:03,660 Same with Filipino students who are here on the GI Bill, 96 00:20:03,702 --> 00:20:06,038 and part of the war machine against their own homes. 97 00:20:06,246 --> 00:20:08,248 It is crazy how conservative the 98 00:20:08,290 --> 00:20:10,751 campus is but a few of us are trying… 99 00:20:10,959 --> 00:20:12,461 Right now, we are fighting for a 100 00:20:12,461 --> 00:20:13,962 living wage for custodial workers, 101 00:20:14,004 --> 00:20:15,547 which is a student issue. They are 102 00:20:15,547 --> 00:20:17,341 the family of many Hispanic students. 103 00:20:17,758 --> 00:20:20,302 And there’s this huge anti-immigration push in 104 00:20:20,344 --> 00:20:23,305 California. Anti-affirmative action too, with bills 105 00:20:23,305 --> 00:20:26,266 like SP-1, SP-2, and Prop 209, which have devastated 106 00:20:26,308 --> 00:20:29,269 the already shitty minority situations at the UCs. 107 00:20:29,770 --> 00:20:31,521 I guess, in comparison to the 60s, 108 00:20:31,521 --> 00:20:33,232 this stuff seems kinda trivial. 109 00:20:33,732 --> 00:20:35,984 No, not at all. Like, you are 110 00:20:36,026 --> 00:20:38,737 fighting for where you live. Bravo. 111 00:20:39,738 --> 00:20:43,242 So, that guy you are with — what is he doing? 112 00:20:43,742 --> 00:20:45,452 He’s meditating. 113 00:20:46,245 --> 00:20:48,747 Cool. He’s hot. Can I talk to him? 114 00:20:48,747 --> 00:20:51,250 Do you think I’d be bothering him? 115 00:20:52,042 --> 00:20:53,252 Oh no, go. 116 00:21:15,691 --> 00:21:18,318 - Hola! Interpol. - Okay if we look around? 117 00:21:18,485 --> 00:21:21,238 Oh, Interpol. Welcome. Yes, you can look 118 00:21:21,280 --> 00:21:23,991 around…but everyone is just cleaning up. 119 00:21:24,491 --> 00:21:25,492 That’s better. 120 00:21:25,492 --> 00:21:26,994 Yea, less clutter. 121 00:22:03,363 --> 00:22:08,869 He was a professional bodyboarder. Very beloved at this beach. 122 00:22:09,661 --> 00:22:11,747 There was only one witness. 123 00:22:19,296 --> 00:22:24,301 All of the sudden, there were multiple of him. Many hims. 124 00:22:25,302 --> 00:22:29,056 Time was moving at different speeds. 125 00:22:29,056 --> 00:22:32,309 The sky sparkled like water. 126 00:22:36,271 --> 00:22:42,277 Sometimes there was no horizon. The ocean was upside down. 127 00:22:44,279 --> 00:22:48,158 Then he staggered out of the water… with a 128 00:22:48,158 --> 00:22:52,496 gunshot wound in his chest. And then he died. 129 00:22:55,791 --> 00:22:58,710 It’s crazy. 130 00:22:59,669 --> 00:23:03,256 I think she has had too much sol. 131 00:23:15,477 --> 00:23:17,312 A large-caliber bullet entered to 132 00:23:17,312 --> 00:23:19,189 the left of his spine. Punctured 133 00:23:19,189 --> 00:23:22,692 his heart and seems to have exploded inside the chest cavity. 134 00:23:22,901 --> 00:23:26,154 There was massive hemorrhaging and organ 135 00:23:26,196 --> 00:23:29,408 damage. The angle of entry is unclear. 136 00:23:29,950 --> 00:23:33,203 I’d almost say the bullet came from the 137 00:23:33,203 --> 00:23:36,873 ocean…or the sky. But that can’t be right. 138 00:23:37,165 --> 00:23:40,168 How about we continue this over dinner some night? 139 00:23:57,686 --> 00:24:04,860 Take your time to get here baby. I’m running a little late but 140 00:24:04,860 --> 00:24:08,947 All day, I’ve been thinking about 141 00:24:08,989 --> 00:24:13,034 all 80 ways I want to go with you 142 00:24:13,034 --> 00:24:16,496 I could have asked you but you 143 00:24:16,538 --> 00:24:20,667 know, we have the summer to explore 144 00:24:21,168 --> 00:24:25,922 Could have asked you from before, 145 00:24:25,922 --> 00:24:30,677 I told myself to wait for more 146 00:24:33,430 --> 00:24:40,896 All 80 ways I wanna see ya, in my dreams is where I dream this 147 00:24:41,897 --> 00:24:45,901 In my dreams is where I dream this. 148 00:24:57,746 --> 00:24:59,247 Way to go, Rico. 149 00:24:59,748 --> 00:25:00,749 What is it? 150 00:25:00,999 --> 00:25:03,001 The Theresa Gorgeous toxicology report. 151 00:25:03,210 --> 00:25:04,711 Finally! And? 152 00:25:05,212 --> 00:25:08,215 Nothing. They are calling it a stroke. 153 00:25:09,216 --> 00:25:11,218 Stroke my ass. 154 00:29:38,193 --> 00:29:40,695 ACAPULCO, MEXICO 155 00:30:33,206 --> 00:30:35,208 Chase, we’ve got that meeting. 156 00:30:35,458 --> 00:30:36,209 Mhmm. 157 00:30:36,709 --> 00:30:38,211 What have you got there? 158 00:30:38,711 --> 00:30:39,712 Nothing. 159 00:30:40,004 --> 00:30:40,713 Okay. 160 00:31:03,194 --> 00:31:06,197 Hi. Dr. Veronica Beef. 161 00:31:07,574 --> 00:31:12,579 So, what can I tell you about coral? 162 00:31:13,162 --> 00:31:14,163 Everything. 163 00:31:18,084 --> 00:31:22,130 So, coral is a very, very simple animal. They 164 00:31:22,130 --> 00:31:26,175 are really closely related to jellyfish and - 165 00:31:26,467 --> 00:31:30,305 If you want to picture them, they are basically just sacks 166 00:31:30,305 --> 00:31:34,183 with arms on them. And the sack is where everything happens. 167 00:31:34,183 --> 00:31:38,646 It’s both their stomach, their mouth and…the butt. And the 168 00:31:38,688 --> 00:31:43,151 arms, the arms are how they capture food out of the water. 169 00:31:44,903 --> 00:31:48,197 Coral famously have this amazing symbiotic 170 00:31:48,197 --> 00:31:51,492 relationship with algae. The corals give 171 00:31:51,492 --> 00:31:54,704 algae a home and in return, algae gives 172 00:31:54,704 --> 00:31:57,916 them excess sugars from photosynthesis. 173 00:31:58,917 --> 00:32:03,046 This gives corals their lavish colors, and the extra 174 00:32:03,046 --> 00:32:07,926 energy to fight other organisms and dominate the ecosystem. 175 00:32:09,135 --> 00:32:13,389 But what’s much more amazing, and totally 176 00:32:13,431 --> 00:32:17,727 unique about coral - is their clonality. 177 00:32:18,603 --> 00:32:21,064 You know, it’s like the real 178 00:32:21,105 --> 00:32:24,275 individual is the colony. There’s no 179 00:32:24,317 --> 00:32:29,989 “I”. And this is one of the really important things about corals. 180 00:32:30,698 --> 00:32:34,452 They live together but they die alone, and by that, 181 00:32:34,452 --> 00:32:38,206 I mean that individual deaths don’t really matter. 182 00:32:39,207 --> 00:32:41,834 Just because half a coral colony dies 183 00:32:41,876 --> 00:32:44,921 doesn’t mean anything about the half. The 184 00:32:44,963 --> 00:32:47,882 coral polyps that are still alive can in 185 00:32:47,924 --> 00:32:51,219 fact regenerate the dead parts of a colony. 186 00:32:53,221 --> 00:32:57,392 You know how a lizard can regrow its tail? Imagine 187 00:32:57,433 --> 00:33:01,187 - it’s like the tail can regrow the lizard. 188 00:33:01,646 --> 00:33:02,647 Damn. 189 00:33:05,191 --> 00:33:07,485 Yea, it’s funny actually - coral 190 00:33:07,527 --> 00:33:09,821 reef science started as a geologic 191 00:33:09,821 --> 00:33:12,198 discipline. Really basically began 192 00:33:12,240 --> 00:33:15,284 because the clipper ship trade started up. 193 00:33:16,119 --> 00:33:18,871 The Europeans were going from the northern to 194 00:33:18,913 --> 00:33:21,666 the southern hemisphere, and they were really, 195 00:33:21,666 --> 00:33:24,293 really worried about these things growing up 196 00:33:24,293 --> 00:33:27,213 to the surface and blocking their trade routes. 197 00:33:27,964 --> 00:33:32,051 So they sent some nerds out there and they were like “Hey 198 00:33:32,093 --> 00:33:36,180 nerds, are these coral reefs gonna take over the world?” 199 00:33:37,682 --> 00:33:40,893 And isn’t it ironic, that now we are 200 00:33:40,893 --> 00:33:44,105 worried they are going to disappear. 201 00:33:44,147 --> 00:33:47,400 Like the whole reason this started was 202 00:33:47,400 --> 00:33:50,570 to stop them taking over the world. 203 00:34:01,080 --> 00:34:03,583 Jamaica - sounds nice! 204 00:34:03,875 --> 00:34:07,420 Jamaica is like a Graceland for coral reef scientists. It’s 205 00:34:07,462 --> 00:34:11,382 like this case study for interactions between humans and coral. 206 00:34:12,091 --> 00:34:16,054 I mean, there is a long history of land pressures. 207 00:34:16,095 --> 00:34:19,599 Overfishing, agriculture, the plantations. 208 00:34:20,099 --> 00:34:22,060 But in the last ten years or so, it’s 209 00:34:22,101 --> 00:34:24,562 really gone to shit. We’re taking all of the 210 00:34:24,604 --> 00:34:26,814 fish out of the water, we’re polluting the 211 00:34:26,856 --> 00:34:29,067 water, we’re changing the sediment cycle. 212 00:34:30,234 --> 00:34:35,239 And all of this stuff is killing the corals. 213 00:34:37,200 --> 00:34:39,410 Are you worried about the corals going extinct? 214 00:34:40,036 --> 00:34:43,122 Hey, we all go extinct eventually. One 215 00:34:43,164 --> 00:34:46,250 species goes away, another takes over, 216 00:34:46,959 --> 00:34:50,046 What matters just depends on your personal perspective. 217 00:34:56,552 --> 00:35:00,014 I have a question, but I am almost embarrassed to ask. 218 00:35:00,181 --> 00:35:05,186 Chase, you can ask me…anything. 219 00:35:06,604 --> 00:35:09,524 Can corals emit some kind of toxic gas? 220 00:35:10,108 --> 00:35:14,612 Chase, you have such an imagination. I’ll just 221 00:35:14,654 --> 00:35:19,117 say I have never heard of a gas but who knows? 222 00:35:19,909 --> 00:35:21,911 We’re always discovering new things about coral. 223 00:35:24,122 --> 00:35:27,959 Like some species of coral, their larvae has a little 224 00:35:28,000 --> 00:35:32,421 tail. And they can find their reef by following it’s sound. 225 00:35:32,922 --> 00:35:37,343 They can somehow feel its vibrations 226 00:35:37,385 --> 00:35:40,930 - they are attracted to it. 227 00:35:43,683 --> 00:35:48,437 It’s really wild, the sound of the reefs. It’s like 228 00:35:48,479 --> 00:35:53,234 have you ever heard a sound of like snapping shrimp. 229 00:35:54,068 --> 00:35:55,069 Yeah. 230 00:35:56,779 --> 00:35:59,782 Is there any way that coral can 231 00:35:59,824 --> 00:36:02,785 communicate or even send signals? 232 00:36:03,119 --> 00:36:07,206 Within a colony, for sure. There’s a thin, thin layer 233 00:36:07,206 --> 00:36:11,127 of tissue across the surface of the entire coral. 234 00:36:12,170 --> 00:36:15,923 And the polyps can kind of use these tubes underneath to 235 00:36:15,923 --> 00:36:19,677 sort of shuttle resources back and forth to one another. 236 00:36:20,219 --> 00:36:23,222 But they only do that within the colony 237 00:36:24,223 --> 00:36:30,188 What about communication between colonies? Or across distances? 238 00:36:33,608 --> 00:36:37,195 I’m sorry, I’m not sure what you are driving at. 239 00:36:38,905 --> 00:36:41,115 Can corals conspire to commit a murder? 240 00:36:42,116 --> 00:36:46,162 The issue is not communication, it’s consciousness. 241 00:36:46,162 --> 00:36:50,208 And coral are cool but they have no intelligence. 242 00:36:50,708 --> 00:36:55,254 And philosophy or whatever is beyond my pay grade. But I mean 243 00:36:55,296 --> 00:36:59,717 we are always learning more about non-human intelligence. 244 00:37:00,218 --> 00:37:04,680 Whales can communicate with their songs from 245 00:37:04,722 --> 00:37:09,227 across entire oceans, dolphins have…culture. 246 00:37:09,810 --> 00:37:12,146 They teach each other new hunting 247 00:37:12,146 --> 00:37:14,482 tactics and pass those on. And I 248 00:37:14,523 --> 00:37:16,859 mean, it’s not just mammals like 249 00:37:16,859 --> 00:37:19,195 - octopuses are crazy intelligent. 250 00:37:20,196 --> 00:37:24,909 But all that said, there’s like two necessary things to develop 251 00:37:24,951 --> 00:37:27,286 intelligence. The first is some 252 00:37:27,328 --> 00:37:30,122 kind of complicated nervous system. 253 00:37:30,623 --> 00:37:34,085 And the second is evolutionary pressure towards 254 00:37:34,085 --> 00:37:37,546 intelligence. Corals don’t have nervous systems 255 00:37:37,588 --> 00:37:40,967 and they thrive for so long - in their current 256 00:37:40,967 --> 00:37:44,220 state for 26 million years - without them. 257 00:37:44,929 --> 00:37:47,473 So, to develop them, it would be 258 00:37:47,515 --> 00:37:50,059 evolutionarily expensive - they 259 00:37:50,059 --> 00:37:55,189 basically are just sacks with arms and they dominate the ocean. 260 00:37:56,190 --> 00:37:58,192 Why would they need consciousness? 261 00:38:03,197 --> 00:38:05,700 I’m sorry, I am not sure any of this 262 00:38:05,700 --> 00:38:08,202 will help you catch your criminal. 263 00:38:09,203 --> 00:38:10,579 We’re not trying to catch anyone, 264 00:38:10,621 --> 00:38:12,206 we should be clear - we’re not cops. 265 00:38:13,499 --> 00:38:15,209 You’re not trying to solve a mystery? 266 00:38:15,626 --> 00:38:19,213 Not exactly, we're more trying learn the mystery. 267 00:38:19,714 --> 00:38:22,216 Like be with the mystery. 268 00:38:22,508 --> 00:38:23,718 Yeah, something like that. 269 00:38:24,427 --> 00:38:28,723 I totally misunderstood. I thought you were Interpol. 270 00:38:29,724 --> 00:38:32,435 Interpol aren’t cops. It’s inter-police. 271 00:38:33,227 --> 00:38:36,188 b We do coordination, administration, 272 00:38:36,230 --> 00:38:39,191 and lately in our case, deep research. 273 00:38:41,110 --> 00:38:47,116 So you don’t have guns? Handcuffs? 274 00:38:48,826 --> 00:38:51,120 Well, you can borrow mine. 275 00:39:59,772 --> 00:40:02,775 TIJUANA, MEXICO 276 00:40:25,756 --> 00:40:27,758 Ow, dammit. 277 00:40:46,777 --> 00:40:51,198 Uh…Nice. 278 00:47:00,818 --> 00:47:05,823 Oh, hey. What are you thinking? 279 00:47:08,283 --> 00:47:11,286 Something…but I can’t quite put it in words. 280 00:47:12,287 --> 00:47:15,374 I think I can. I think— 281 00:47:15,582 --> 00:47:18,335 —it’s wonderful that science is studying 282 00:47:18,377 --> 00:47:20,796 the minds of other animals, I do. 283 00:47:21,296 --> 00:47:23,382 But they are defining terms like 284 00:47:23,382 --> 00:47:25,801 “consciousness” and “intelligence”, 285 00:47:26,301 --> 00:47:28,762 and assigning levels before we 286 00:47:28,804 --> 00:47:31,265 know what those things are – even 287 00:47:31,306 --> 00:47:33,767 for ourselves. There is no way of 288 00:47:33,809 --> 00:47:36,311 knowing how much we don’t know. 289 00:47:38,647 --> 00:47:44,444 We’re surrounded by all these mysterious beings, which 290 00:47:44,486 --> 00:47:50,158 when you realize…is like hearing a chorus of bells. 291 00:49:09,154 --> 00:49:10,656 Hey! 292 00:49:13,784 --> 00:49:16,787 VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA 293 00:49:19,790 --> 00:49:22,000 I can’t decide, you go. 294 00:49:22,084 --> 00:49:23,669 Hi, I’ll have a Citrus Slam please. 295 00:49:24,169 --> 00:49:25,671 And I’ll get a Cool Breeze and a wheatgrass shot. 296 00:49:26,088 --> 00:49:27,464 Oh, I’ll have a wheatgrass shot too. 297 00:49:28,090 --> 00:49:29,675 That’ll be three dollars each. 298 00:49:30,384 --> 00:49:31,385 You have your gym card? 299 00:49:37,182 --> 00:49:38,684 Oh, that’s cute. 300 00:49:41,186 --> 00:49:44,439 I was eating…something. 301 00:49:45,148 --> 00:49:46,149 Sweet or salty? 302 00:49:47,234 --> 00:49:47,943 Salty. 303 00:49:48,151 --> 00:49:52,155 Okay, let’s talk about mouthfeel. Hard or soft? 304 00:49:54,658 --> 00:49:59,663 It was…definitely soft. It was eggs. 305 00:49:59,663 --> 00:50:04,668 Scrambled. Oh my god, it’s working. 306 00:50:05,168 --> 00:50:07,671 That’s why we do our training! Okay, you 307 00:50:07,671 --> 00:50:10,173 were eating scrambled eggs, then what? 308 00:50:10,674 --> 00:50:15,846 And then I finished eating the eggs and…they came 309 00:50:15,846 --> 00:50:21,685 out of me. Unscrambled. Like a whole egg. Hardboiled. 310 00:50:22,185 --> 00:50:26,023 It came out of where? Your mouth? 311 00:50:26,023 --> 00:50:31,069 Vagina? Wait…do eggs come out of vaginas? 312 00:50:31,153 --> 00:50:34,156 Hey, please, I need your help. The 313 00:50:34,197 --> 00:50:37,159 egg was just there, in my hands. 314 00:50:37,576 --> 00:50:43,165 Alright, how did you feel? Happy? Sad? 315 00:50:43,999 --> 00:50:49,755 I was listening, like the egg was a message. Wait. That’s 316 00:50:49,755 --> 00:50:56,053 why the dream was so important — there was a message for me! 317 00:50:56,053 --> 00:50:58,055 What was the message? 318 00:50:59,514 --> 00:51:04,019 Sorry, was the message in English? 319 00:51:31,963 --> 00:51:34,966 Ready? 1…2…3… 320 00:51:35,425 --> 00:51:36,426 -Moon! -Horsefly! 321 00:51:37,803 --> 00:51:39,596 1…2…3… 322 00:51:40,388 --> 00:51:41,264 -Hamster! -Chainsaw! 323 00:51:42,808 --> 00:51:44,810 1…2…3… 324 00:51:45,602 --> 00:51:46,520 -Rain! -Snow! 325 00:51:46,812 --> 00:51:51,108 Okay, okay. We almost have it. 1…2…3… 326 00:52:11,294 --> 00:52:14,798 Hey Agent St. Aubergine, it’s Dr. Veronica Beef. 327 00:52:15,799 --> 00:52:20,011 Listen, I’ve been thinking a lot about your coral conspiracy 328 00:52:20,053 --> 00:52:24,307 theory, and I really think you’re sipping out the wrong straw. 329 00:52:25,016 --> 00:52:26,893 There are nine hundred species of 330 00:52:26,893 --> 00:52:28,812 coral, and they do not get along. 331 00:52:29,771 --> 00:52:32,149 Like if you take different individuals 332 00:52:32,149 --> 00:52:33,942 from the same species, they 333 00:52:33,984 --> 00:52:36,236 won’t fight exactly but they won’t 334 00:52:36,236 --> 00:52:38,488 necessarily share resources either. 335 00:52:38,989 --> 00:52:41,449 Take different individuals from within 336 00:52:41,491 --> 00:52:43,702 a genus and they’ll fight a bit. 337 00:52:43,702 --> 00:52:45,829 But if you take individuals from 338 00:52:45,829 --> 00:52:48,790 different families, it’s like…all out war. 339 00:52:49,875 --> 00:52:52,335 They will digest each other, like 340 00:52:52,335 --> 00:52:55,255 literally eat each other. So the idea 341 00:52:55,297 --> 00:52:57,841 of a network of coral cooperating 342 00:52:57,841 --> 00:53:01,094 around the world doesn’t make any sense. 343 00:53:01,511 --> 00:53:07,017 Plus of course, coral can’t even make poison gas. Hold on... 344 00:53:21,281 --> 00:53:24,451 Anyways, you’ve got my number. If you need 345 00:53:24,451 --> 00:53:28,079 anything else, definitely give me a call. Bye. 346 00:55:04,092 --> 00:55:05,093 What’s that? 347 00:55:05,135 --> 00:55:07,470 The Theresa Gorgeous papers that Chase asked us about. I’m sure 348 00:55:07,470 --> 00:55:09,848 there’s some connection to the coral smuggler we’ve been missing. 349 00:55:10,765 --> 00:55:15,312 Venice, no. C’mon. 350 00:55:17,314 --> 00:55:18,523 But we have to be thinking about the case! 351 00:55:18,815 --> 00:55:20,317 You’re not thinking, you’re spinning. 352 00:55:24,029 --> 00:55:25,530 Come here. 353 00:55:26,531 --> 00:55:29,534 Notice your breath, notice your body. 354 00:55:35,040 --> 00:55:38,460 Your mind and body are intertwined, though neither 355 00:55:38,501 --> 00:55:42,255 side is totally in control. There are feedback loops. 356 00:55:43,048 --> 00:55:46,801 When your mind is spinning, it changes your heart rate, 357 00:55:46,843 --> 00:55:51,056 your neurotransmitters, the actual chemicals in your sweat. 358 00:55:53,058 --> 00:55:56,853 Body’s stress is perceived by the mind, it is received in 359 00:55:56,895 --> 00:56:01,024 the somatosensory cortices and insular regions of the brain. 360 00:56:02,025 --> 00:56:04,861 Brain activity slows and creativity 361 00:56:04,903 --> 00:56:07,530 becomes impaired. You’re stuck. 362 00:56:09,032 --> 00:56:15,038 But there is an escape – you return back to your body. 363 00:56:15,580 --> 00:56:20,210 You become aware of things that aren’t stress. Things 364 00:56:20,210 --> 00:56:24,589 like the pleasure of relaxation and of movement. 365 00:56:25,590 --> 00:56:28,343 Like when an athlete’s in the zone. Then 366 00:56:28,343 --> 00:56:31,596 coordination, spatial awareness, balance, and 367 00:56:31,638 --> 00:56:34,682 creativity are all working together, making 368 00:56:34,682 --> 00:56:37,602 novel connections at incredible speeds. 369 00:56:38,603 --> 00:56:45,568 And there is no separation between mind and body and the world. 370 00:56:46,569 --> 00:56:52,575 That’s why we came here, Venice. I want to get you in the zone. 371 00:56:55,036 --> 00:56:58,039 I’m getting there. 372 00:59:52,213 --> 00:59:53,006 Hey K! 373 00:59:53,214 --> 00:59:53,923 What? 374 00:59:54,215 --> 00:59:56,217 I’ve been thinking. You know that guy 375 00:59:56,259 --> 00:59:58,219 whose email’s we’ve been tracking? 376 00:59:58,803 --> 01:00:00,138 Mr. Cabbage? 377 01:00:00,430 --> 01:00:02,390 Yea, the one who is always bragging about 378 01:00:02,390 --> 01:00:04,225 smuggling cabbage across the border. 379 01:00:05,184 --> 01:00:07,687 Right, “cabbage” means cash. 380 01:00:07,895 --> 01:00:11,149 Yea, right but what if “cabbage” doesn’t 381 01:00:11,190 --> 01:00:14,402 mean cash? What if “cabbage” means coral? 382 01:00:22,201 --> 01:00:25,705 ROSARITO, MEXICO 383 01:00:26,289 --> 01:00:28,291 Have you heard anything from your interns? 384 01:00:29,917 --> 01:00:32,462 I got a voicemail from them today but it 385 01:00:32,462 --> 01:00:35,006 didn’t make any sense. It was scrambled. 386 01:00:35,089 --> 01:00:35,882 Bad connection? 387 01:00:36,466 --> 01:00:39,218 Maybe. I should go back to Canada but 388 01:00:39,218 --> 01:00:42,472 then I feel like we’re not done here yet. 389 01:00:42,597 --> 01:00:45,099 Chase, you can’t be in two places at once. 390 01:00:48,519 --> 01:00:52,065 Hey, look. That couple is watching us. 391 01:00:52,565 --> 01:00:55,568 Yea, they are probably waiting for us to go. 392 01:00:56,277 --> 01:00:59,572 Maybe. Or maybe they want company. 393 01:01:00,907 --> 01:01:03,409 You feel free. My bad knee is acting up. 394 01:01:04,202 --> 01:01:06,412 Oh, your old football injury? 395 01:01:06,829 --> 01:01:09,916 Not football, baby. Soccer. 396 01:01:42,824 --> 01:01:49,455 Seven, six, five, four, three, two, one 397 01:01:49,455 --> 01:01:52,166 And work it, push it. Work your dream. 398 01:01:53,167 --> 01:01:57,463 You are yourself. And touch your dream. And connect yourself. 399 01:01:58,673 --> 01:02:04,679 Join the team! C’mon, work it! Push it! Be it! Become it! 400 01:02:04,804 --> 01:02:10,435 Eight, seven, six, five, one more time! And eight, 401 01:02:10,435 --> 01:02:16,065 seven, six, five, four, three and one more time! 402 01:02:16,566 --> 01:02:20,570 And wake up in the morning and you’re in your dream. 403 01:02:21,070 --> 01:02:25,074 And eight, and seven, and six, and 404 01:02:25,074 --> 01:02:29,078 five and connect! Connect! Connect! 405 01:03:30,306 --> 01:03:33,810 MAJORCA, SPAIN 406 01:05:01,898 --> 01:05:04,609 What we have is a slightly more 407 01:05:04,609 --> 01:05:07,904 troublesome experiment, this is Sch— 408 01:05:10,907 --> 01:05:14,702 To make the paradox more evident, I am going to make sure 409 01:05:14,744 --> 01:05:18,915 I’m not gonna spoil this by putting up the wrong slide first. 410 01:05:19,916 --> 01:05:23,920 Oop, it doesn’t matter. Here we are. 411 01:05:24,921 --> 01:05:28,090 What we have is a slightly more troublesome 412 01:05:28,132 --> 01:05:31,928 experiment. This is Schrödinger's idea, not mine. 413 01:05:33,429 --> 01:05:35,348 I should add that he is a very humane 414 01:05:35,348 --> 01:05:37,266 person, and he would never actually 415 01:05:37,266 --> 01:05:39,101 do an experiment like this. This 416 01:05:39,101 --> 01:05:40,937 is a thought cat. So it's alright. 417 01:05:42,897 --> 01:05:46,192 As far as I can make out, he was saying "Yes that's what 418 01:05:46,192 --> 01:05:49,403 the equation tells you. But that’s not what happens." 419 01:05:49,904 --> 01:05:52,198 There is some some mystery that goes 420 01:05:52,239 --> 01:05:54,909 beyond his equation. Yes, I think that's 421 01:05:54,909 --> 01:05:57,411 correct, that there is a mystery that 422 01:05:57,453 --> 01:05:59,914 goes beyond the Schrödinger equation. 423 01:06:01,916 --> 01:06:04,001 Personally, I consider that the 424 01:06:04,043 --> 01:06:06,087 key issue is consciousness and I 425 01:06:06,128 --> 01:06:08,506 believe that human consciousness is 426 01:06:08,547 --> 01:06:10,925 based on the ability to understand. 427 01:06:10,925 --> 01:06:13,260 What about animal consciousness? Well, 428 01:06:13,260 --> 01:06:15,388 I've been talking about this poor 429 01:06:15,429 --> 01:06:17,640 cat, well, it's only a thought cat so 430 01:06:17,682 --> 01:06:19,934 I guess it's not so poor, but anyway 431 01:06:20,935 --> 01:06:24,397 I was talking with a belief that that a cat is conscious. 432 01:06:24,438 --> 01:06:27,900 And I certainly believe that. And I believe it goes down. 433 01:06:28,901 --> 01:06:31,278 What about life generally? That's more 434 01:06:31,278 --> 01:06:33,656 of a question. But the thing I wanted to 435 01:06:33,698 --> 01:06:35,700 say here is that there is something 436 01:06:35,741 --> 01:06:38,411 non-computational going on in understanding. 437 01:06:38,911 --> 01:06:43,666 So, for physical reasons, we need a new theory anyway. 438 01:06:43,708 --> 01:06:48,921 Then of course you think, "Well, how do our brains work?" 439 01:06:49,422 --> 01:06:53,384 And well there’s neurons and synapses…these are all 440 01:06:53,426 --> 01:06:57,346 mechanical. There’s no more reason to think this 441 01:06:57,346 --> 01:07:01,642 would generate consciousness anymore than a computer 442 01:07:01,642 --> 01:07:05,896 program would — which it can’t. So I was a bit stuck. 443 01:07:06,397 --> 01:07:08,649 But then, Andre Ahnhammer, an 444 01:07:08,649 --> 01:07:11,944 anesthesiologist in Ann Arbor - he wrote to 445 01:07:11,986 --> 01:07:14,739 me, and said “I don't think you know 446 01:07:14,780 --> 01:07:17,908 know about these things: microtubules." 447 01:07:20,911 --> 01:07:22,913 I was so ignorant, I hadn't ever heard of such things. 448 01:07:23,914 --> 01:07:27,084 You see maybe these things act as a computer 449 01:07:27,126 --> 01:07:29,920 in some sense but whatever it is that 450 01:07:29,962 --> 01:07:33,090 controls the synapse strengths may involve 451 01:07:33,090 --> 01:07:35,926 elements that are non-computational. 452 01:07:36,927 --> 01:07:39,764 And I rather like these tubes, not just 453 01:07:39,805 --> 01:07:43,434 because they're nice, symmetrical arrangements, 454 01:07:43,934 --> 01:07:45,895 but at this structure, at this 455 01:07:45,936 --> 01:07:49,023 extraordinarily small scale, there's a genuine 456 01:07:49,023 --> 01:07:51,275 chance that there could be quantum 457 01:07:51,317 --> 01:07:53,903 effects associated with these things. 458 01:07:56,906 --> 01:08:00,076 All the structures that make the brain, 459 01:08:00,076 --> 01:08:02,912 the nervous system, first emerged 460 01:08:02,912 --> 01:08:05,915 underwater. The mind evolved in the 461 01:08:05,915 --> 01:08:08,918 sea. Our skulls are like aquariums. 462 01:08:12,922 --> 01:08:17,301 I like to do this sometimes, it's a picture I've used 463 01:08:17,301 --> 01:08:21,680 in some of my books. It's kinda like my only comment 464 01:08:21,722 --> 01:08:26,060 on philosophy. You see, if I can draw a picture of 465 01:08:26,060 --> 01:08:30,397 it, then I'm happy making a philosophical statement. 466 01:08:31,816 --> 01:08:34,151 It’s the three worlds and the 467 01:08:34,151 --> 01:08:36,862 three mysteries that contain them. 468 01:08:36,904 --> 01:08:39,406 You see, why are these separate 469 01:08:39,406 --> 01:08:41,909 spheres in an interlocking dance? 470 01:08:42,910 --> 01:08:46,080 And I think it’s a mystery. And there 471 01:08:46,122 --> 01:08:49,083 are perhaps different connections 472 01:08:49,125 --> 01:08:51,544 but the one I think is most 473 01:08:51,585 --> 01:08:55,131 intriguing, most mysterious, is beauty. 474 01:08:55,923 --> 01:08:59,927 And not just platonic beauty, but physical beauty, 475 01:09:00,928 --> 01:09:03,389 which only becomes beauty when 476 01:09:03,430 --> 01:09:05,933 it is perceived by consciousness. 477 01:09:27,288 --> 01:09:28,789 I’m from the States originally. I 478 01:09:28,789 --> 01:09:30,291 went to the University of Florida. 479 01:09:31,292 --> 01:09:33,294 Oh, you’re a Gator! 480 01:09:33,878 --> 01:09:38,799 That’s right. I came down to Mexico to do my residency. 481 01:09:38,799 --> 01:09:43,387 It’s so beautiful, what can I say? I fell in love 482 01:09:52,354 --> 01:09:57,359 So, I gotta ask: what’s the story with you and your partner? 483 01:09:57,860 --> 01:09:59,361 Chase? 484 01:09:59,862 --> 01:10:01,363 Yeah. 485 01:10:02,573 --> 01:10:06,493 Chase is my best friend. He’s saved my butt about 486 01:10:06,535 --> 01:10:10,372 a thousand times. And I’ve saved his butt too. 487 01:10:11,373 --> 01:10:13,542 I know whatever’s going on in my 488 01:10:13,584 --> 01:10:16,128 life, with my relationships, or him 489 01:10:16,128 --> 01:10:18,756 with his, I know there’s always one 490 01:10:18,756 --> 01:10:21,383 person out there I can totally trust. 491 01:10:22,885 --> 01:10:27,890 He keeps me focused and honest and brave. 492 01:10:40,527 --> 01:10:41,528 Nice. 493 01:10:45,532 --> 01:10:48,535 Hey baby, meet me in the shower. 494 01:11:01,840 --> 01:11:02,841 Downstairs. 495 01:11:03,842 --> 01:11:05,344 Make this quick, I am in the middle of something. 496 01:11:06,345 --> 01:11:09,556 I’m in the middle of something too. Where have 497 01:11:09,598 --> 01:11:12,851 you been, the beach? You smell like the beach. 498 01:11:14,687 --> 01:11:15,646 How long have you been here, Karl? 499 01:11:16,063 --> 01:11:19,066 A few days. But don’t worry. I tended your garden. 500 01:11:20,734 --> 01:11:22,736 I have something very important to tell you. 501 01:11:25,823 --> 01:11:26,824 Can I have a cigarette? 502 01:11:31,328 --> 01:11:35,374 I was speaking with some of my Canadian friends, and I heard an 503 01:11:35,416 --> 01:11:37,960 interesting bit of information. A name. 504 01:11:38,002 --> 01:11:40,337 It relates to your beach business. 505 01:11:41,338 --> 01:11:44,341 No. Can a boy get a light? 506 01:11:56,312 --> 01:12:00,316 You’re not going to like it. It involves a dark, wet 507 01:12:00,357 --> 01:12:04,320 corner of Chase’s past. Do you want me to tell you? 508 01:12:05,195 --> 01:12:06,196 Yes, obviously. 509 01:12:08,741 --> 01:12:10,242 I need to whisper it to you. 510 01:12:10,743 --> 01:12:15,080 Why do you need to whisper it to me? Okay, fine. 511 01:12:28,302 --> 01:12:29,803 Hey bitch, it’s No. I know you’ve 512 01:12:29,845 --> 01:12:31,347 been hired to steal coral from 513 01:12:31,388 --> 01:12:34,433 Dr. Beef’s lab, but you do not know what you’re fucking with. 514 01:12:34,558 --> 01:12:36,810 This is not normal coral, or maybe it is, 515 01:12:36,852 --> 01:12:39,104 but this is not a normal time for coral. 516 01:12:40,606 --> 01:12:42,733 Listen, I’m talking about killer shit. And 517 01:12:42,775 --> 01:12:44,902 trust me, babe. You can’t handle it. I’m 518 01:12:44,943 --> 01:12:47,321 calling Dr. Beef right now – as soon as I find 519 01:12:47,321 --> 01:12:49,615 her number – so there’s no point. Alright? 520 01:12:49,865 --> 01:12:52,368 Call me. Do not call Chase. Call me. 521 01:13:05,381 --> 01:13:06,382 You coming up, babe? 522 01:13:06,382 --> 01:13:09,385 Yup, you’re doing great! 523 01:13:23,357 --> 01:13:24,358 What’s 999? 524 01:13:28,362 --> 01:13:29,363 Karl. 525 01:17:00,490 --> 01:17:06,330 VALLE DE GUADALUPE, MEXICAN WINE COUNTRY 526 01:18:05,931 --> 01:18:08,392 Nobody saw this coming and honestly, 527 01:18:08,433 --> 01:18:10,936 we don’t even know where to start. 528 01:18:22,906 --> 01:18:27,577 Dr. Cleo! Hey, I’m Tab, the assistant coach. 529 01:18:27,786 --> 01:18:30,205 Hi Tab. Please – call me Anessa. 530 01:18:33,208 --> 01:18:34,376 When did you get in? 531 01:18:34,376 --> 01:18:36,628 Late last night.I am just seeing this 532 01:18:36,628 --> 01:18:38,880 place in the daylight, it’s beautiful. 533 01:18:40,674 --> 01:18:41,925 Me and the team got in last night. 534 01:18:41,925 --> 01:18:46,430 I’m so excited to meet them — excuse me, could I 535 01:18:46,430 --> 01:18:51,643 please get a Sunrise Slam? And – what are you having? 536 01:18:52,561 --> 01:18:54,020 Otra Vicky, por favor. 537 01:18:54,604 --> 01:18:56,565 I’ve gotta say, at first they were 538 01:18:56,565 --> 01:18:58,442 pretty wary of meeting a sports 539 01:18:58,483 --> 01:19:00,527 psychologist. But this wine tasting 540 01:19:00,527 --> 01:19:02,279 has scored you major points. 541 01:19:02,404 --> 01:19:06,491 Oh great. You know wine tasting, when done in a peaceful 542 01:19:06,533 --> 01:19:11,037 environment, attunes you to the here and now of your senses. 543 01:19:11,830 --> 01:19:14,624 And through describing your experience, 544 01:19:14,624 --> 01:19:17,043 you connect with your teammates. 545 01:19:17,794 --> 01:19:20,505 It’s like a group meditation...but even 546 01:19:20,547 --> 01:19:23,258 more communal, and fun. I knew this is a 547 01:19:23,300 --> 01:19:26,052 new team, and they may not have a lot in 548 01:19:26,094 --> 01:19:29,222 common. So I pitched the idea to the coach. 549 01:19:30,640 --> 01:19:32,017 Well, he loved the idea. 550 01:19:32,017 --> 01:19:33,101 He is a genius. 551 01:19:37,063 --> 01:19:38,940 Man, it’ll be interesting to see these 552 01:19:38,982 --> 01:19:40,734 guys at a wine tasting. If you saw 553 01:19:40,776 --> 01:19:42,736 them last night, you’d be pretty sure 554 01:19:42,778 --> 01:19:44,738 some of them were married to Bud Light. 555 01:19:46,531 --> 01:19:50,619 So, this league. It’s founded on some pretty 556 01:19:50,619 --> 01:19:55,540 radical ideas. Can I ask – are you a true believer? 557 01:19:56,208 --> 01:19:59,753 The commissioner is a man of great vision. 558 01:19:59,753 --> 01:20:03,215 You know this is one of his properties. 559 01:20:06,218 --> 01:20:07,219 Who’s that? 560 01:20:07,427 --> 01:20:08,428 I don’t know. 561 01:20:09,429 --> 01:20:11,223 Is he an agent? 562 01:21:24,004 --> 01:21:27,465 Hello. Are you...on the team? 563 01:21:27,757 --> 01:21:29,759 Oh no, I – Are you? 564 01:21:32,262 --> 01:21:35,223 You’re charming. No, I wouldn’t be caught dead 565 01:21:35,265 --> 01:21:38,268 in those long shorts. I mean, maybe in the 70s. 566 01:21:40,020 --> 01:21:43,982 I’m Amanda Weinclub, private investigator. 567 01:21:44,649 --> 01:21:50,155 And you are an Interpol Agent, codename Midnight Shadow. 568 01:21:50,405 --> 01:21:51,406 Um, how did you – 569 01:21:51,907 --> 01:21:54,159 It’s all over your face, my dear! 570 01:21:54,159 --> 01:21:56,411 I’m joking! I recognize you from 571 01:21:56,411 --> 01:21:58,663 the ancient past. You see, I used 572 01:21:58,705 --> 01:22:00,916 to be married to Chase National. 573 01:22:01,416 --> 01:22:01,917 Oh. 574 01:22:02,167 --> 01:22:05,545 Yes! We’re separated now, but we used 575 01:22:05,545 --> 01:22:08,924 to be quite passionate, quite in sync. 576 01:22:12,344 --> 01:22:15,347 So Amanda, what brings you here? 577 01:22:15,889 --> 01:22:19,893 Same as you, I guess. Trying to get away from it all. 578 01:22:33,740 --> 01:22:36,743 —is that they are authentic to this terroirs, 579 01:22:36,743 --> 01:22:39,746 this characteristic that we have in the valley. 580 01:22:50,882 --> 01:22:52,884 It’s light, it almost reminds me of grape juice. 581 01:22:53,885 --> 01:22:57,889 Yo, he did not just say that wine reminds him of grapes 582 01:22:58,890 --> 01:23:01,893 No, I said grape juice. It’s a specific flavor. 583 01:23:03,812 --> 01:23:06,606 There’s a foggy aroma, with a hint 584 01:23:06,648 --> 01:23:09,317 of cherry. Almost a pinot noir. 585 01:23:09,567 --> 01:23:10,735 Yes, very good. 586 01:23:11,569 --> 01:23:12,570 How do you know that? 587 01:23:12,779 --> 01:23:14,531 I spent three years playing for 588 01:23:14,531 --> 01:23:16,783 Olimpia Milano. Lot of wine out there. 589 01:23:18,118 --> 01:23:21,121 I’ve played in Croatia, New Zealand, Poland and 590 01:23:21,121 --> 01:23:24,124 Argentina. Only thing I can do is order pizzas. 591 01:23:26,042 --> 01:23:28,044 Do you guys notice a note of tobacco? 592 01:23:29,504 --> 01:23:30,505 For sure. 593 01:23:30,797 --> 01:23:33,508 I think I did this wrong, I need some more. 594 01:23:36,302 --> 01:23:41,307 Salud! Yes! 595 01:23:55,280 --> 01:23:57,282 Check out the legs on this one. 596 01:23:57,782 --> 01:23:59,284 Mhmm. Athletic. 597 01:24:00,285 --> 01:24:03,788 See, Sniff, Swirl, Sip, Spit. 598 01:24:04,289 --> 01:24:05,290 Swish! 599 01:24:05,582 --> 01:24:07,292 Swish! Yo! 600 01:25:02,680 --> 01:25:05,642 Man, I don’t know much about this league. All I heard is 601 01:25:05,683 --> 01:25:08,686 I can play closer to home, and there’s no drug testing. 602 01:25:08,812 --> 01:25:11,856 That’s good enough for me. One thing 603 01:25:11,898 --> 01:25:14,818 I don’t get – who owns this team? 604 01:25:15,485 --> 01:25:18,488 What? You really don’t know much about the league! 605 01:25:18,905 --> 01:25:19,614 What? 606 01:25:20,115 --> 01:25:24,410 We own it! Co-ed, Co-op. 607 01:26:33,146 --> 01:26:38,359 Oh no, do you feel badly? Well, not too badly I 608 01:26:38,401 --> 01:26:44,157 hope. Well, I’m a new mission: to even out my tan. 609 01:26:45,408 --> 01:26:48,661 Oh it’s a long story, you’d probably love 610 01:26:48,661 --> 01:26:51,915 it actually. I’ll send polaroids. Mmm-hmm. 611 01:26:54,626 --> 01:26:58,254 It’s really beautiful out here, 612 01:26:58,254 --> 01:27:02,634 it’s like...a Mexican wine country. 613 01:27:04,010 --> 01:27:07,222 What else? Oh, I’m on a new case! 614 01:27:07,263 --> 01:27:10,475 But I can’t tell you much, you 615 01:27:10,516 --> 01:27:13,478 know — corporate clients. But 616 01:27:13,519 --> 01:27:16,981 anyways, it’s very dry, very…firm. 617 01:27:17,815 --> 01:27:19,025 Have any of y’all seen Essence? 618 01:27:19,317 --> 01:27:20,318 I don’t think he’s here yet? 619 01:27:20,818 --> 01:27:21,819 Why not? 620 01:27:22,320 --> 01:27:25,323 No idea. I can’t think of the last time I saw him actually. 621 01:27:25,615 --> 01:27:27,825 I can. It was crazy. We were in Miami, 622 01:27:27,825 --> 01:27:29,869 walking on our way to lunch, just 623 01:27:29,869 --> 01:27:31,788 talking. And we cross under this 624 01:27:31,788 --> 01:27:34,123 palm tree, and he slows wayyyyy down. 625 01:27:35,083 --> 01:27:37,627 Has this palm frond that’s like softly 626 01:27:37,669 --> 01:27:40,088 brushing the tops of his hair, and 627 01:27:40,088 --> 01:27:42,590 he keeps walking in little circles 628 01:27:42,590 --> 01:27:45,093 to make it happen. Looking peaceful. 629 01:27:47,095 --> 01:27:50,974 And I was like – Essence! But nothing, for I bet a solid 630 01:27:51,015 --> 01:27:54,852 minute – it was like he was in a trance or something. 631 01:27:55,436 --> 01:27:58,481 And then just like that, he snaps out of it, acting totally 632 01:27:58,523 --> 01:28:00,233 normal again. We go to lunch and 633 01:28:00,275 --> 01:28:01,985 have some fantastic medianoches. 634 01:28:02,860 --> 01:28:03,861 Did you ask him about it? 635 01:28:04,362 --> 01:28:05,363 No. 49917

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