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
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.