1
00:00:00,663 --> 00:00:04,234
So, I read your papers on
peripheral neuropathy yesterday.
2
00:00:04,902 --> 00:00:08,138
Five precious hours of my
life that I'll never get back.
3
00:00:10,107 --> 00:00:13,610
Memorizing facts and
then regurgitating them
4
00:00:13,678 --> 00:00:17,280
in 2,000 carefully crafted
words is not science, people.
5
00:00:17,348 --> 00:00:19,082
It's intellectual bulimia.
6
00:00:19,149 --> 00:00:22,418
Real science happens when we
explore what we don't know.
7
00:00:22,486 --> 00:00:25,488
Galileo, Curie, Einstein.
8
00:00:25,555 --> 00:00:28,624
They all had the imagination and the guts
9
00:00:28,692 --> 00:00:30,626
to look at a set of facts and say,
10
00:00:30,694 --> 00:00:33,462
"Okay, but... what about this?
11
00:00:33,530 --> 00:00:35,464
And what if that?"
12
00:00:35,532 --> 00:00:37,366
They asked questions.
13
00:00:37,433 --> 00:00:39,468
So, instead of revisiting
what we already know,
14
00:00:39,536 --> 00:00:43,105
let's spend this hour in
pursuit of ignorance...
15
00:00:43,172 --> 00:00:45,140
Our own.
16
00:00:48,344 --> 00:00:50,645
And... since Mr. Lewicki
17
00:00:50,713 --> 00:00:52,481
is an expert in the field of ignorance,
18
00:00:52,548 --> 00:00:55,283
he will lead the discussion.
19
00:00:58,054 --> 00:01:00,554
I'm sure something is
going on with my father.
20
00:01:00,622 --> 00:01:01,623
But in the future,
21
00:01:01,690 --> 00:01:03,025
I'd appreciate it if you would call me.
22
00:01:03,092 --> 00:01:04,291
- I'm leaving him.
- What?
23
00:01:04,359 --> 00:01:05,793
I tried to talk to him
24
00:01:05,861 --> 00:01:07,328
about moving to an
assisted-living facility.
25
00:01:07,396 --> 00:01:09,697
I found this great one in Belmont Park,
26
00:01:09,765 --> 00:01:12,199
but he screamed at me
to get out of his life.
27
00:01:12,267 --> 00:01:15,102
And you took that literally?
The man has Alzheimer's.
28
00:01:15,170 --> 00:01:16,938
I'm sure he was upset...
29
00:01:17,006 --> 00:01:19,741
He's upset all the time
now. I can't take it.
30
00:01:19,808 --> 00:01:21,475
I just went through this
with both of my parents.
31
00:01:21,543 --> 00:01:24,111
But at least they were nice
to me. Your father is abusive.
32
00:01:24,179 --> 00:01:26,347
Look, I have my own life to live.
33
00:01:26,415 --> 00:01:28,015
I know the two of you don't get along.
34
00:01:28,083 --> 00:01:29,517
But here... he's at the condo.
35
00:01:29,584 --> 00:01:32,219
You'll need them to get in.
36
00:01:34,356 --> 00:01:35,356
Uh...
37
00:01:39,661 --> 00:01:42,663
What the hell is this?
38
00:01:42,730 --> 00:01:44,431
I already told you, Dad.
39
00:01:44,498 --> 00:01:47,601
It's not safe for you to
stay at the condo alone, so...
40
00:01:47,669 --> 00:01:50,804
So you brought me to this dump.
41
00:01:50,872 --> 00:01:53,040
This dump is my house.
42
00:01:53,107 --> 00:01:55,442
And I'm not exactly thrilled
that you're here, either,
43
00:01:55,509 --> 00:01:57,710
but since you sent Wendy
running for the hills,
44
00:01:57,778 --> 00:01:59,845
this is our only option for the time being.
45
00:01:59,913 --> 00:02:02,682
Wendy will be back.
46
00:02:02,749 --> 00:02:04,951
She's a woman.
47
00:02:05,018 --> 00:02:08,788
Gets emotional and blows
things out of proportion.
48
00:02:08,855 --> 00:02:13,225
Ah. Your mother was an
expert in that regard.
49
00:02:13,293 --> 00:02:15,394
Like when she got cancer?
50
00:02:15,462 --> 00:02:17,964
God. If only mom could have
lightened up a little bit, huh?
51
00:02:18,031 --> 00:02:20,032
Oh, you think sarcasm is funny.
52
00:02:20,100 --> 00:02:24,670
I think it's a healthy coping
mechanism, unlike denial.
53
00:02:24,738 --> 00:02:27,306
Wendy's not coming back... okay?
54
00:02:27,373 --> 00:02:30,109
You've got to find a place to
live where you'll be cared for.
55
00:02:31,676 --> 00:02:34,113
I should have been nicer to her.
56
00:02:34,180 --> 00:02:36,515
I-I should have tried harder.
57
00:02:36,583 --> 00:02:37,944
Yeah, you should have participated
58
00:02:37,950 --> 00:02:39,651
in the clinical trial I signed you up for.
59
00:02:39,719 --> 00:02:41,587
The meds would have helped with your mood,
60
00:02:41,654 --> 00:02:43,554
and... and... and slowed the memory loss.
61
00:02:43,623 --> 00:02:45,143
Okay, enough with the "I told you so."
62
00:02:45,190 --> 00:02:46,925
Where's the John?
63
00:02:57,903 --> 00:03:00,438
I appreciate you giving
up your room, Lewicki.
64
00:03:00,506 --> 00:03:02,873
- It's temporary, I promise.
- I'm giving up my room?
65
00:03:02,941 --> 00:03:05,809
I just think he'll be more
comfortable in his own space.
66
00:03:05,877 --> 00:03:07,978
You know, maybe you can wire
up that old TV that's in there.
67
00:03:08,046 --> 00:03:09,647
And he's gonna want some kind of red meat,
68
00:03:09,714 --> 00:03:10,914
so you'll have to go shopping.
69
00:03:10,982 --> 00:03:12,283
No offense, Doc,
70
00:03:12,351 --> 00:03:14,818
but if I have to look after two pierces,
71
00:03:14,886 --> 00:03:16,620
I'm going to blow my brains out.
72
00:03:16,688 --> 00:03:18,321
Fine.
73
00:03:18,389 --> 00:03:21,224
Fine. My father... My responsibility.
74
00:03:21,292 --> 00:03:24,194
Well, where's the goddamn toilet paper?!
75
00:03:24,262 --> 00:03:25,363
Give him a hand in there,
76
00:03:25,364 --> 00:03:26,130
will you, please?
77
00:03:26,131 --> 00:03:30,067
What? I got to... I got to get the door.
78
00:03:30,135 --> 00:03:33,369
Kate. Thank God. Y-you have a case, right?
79
00:03:33,436 --> 00:03:35,672
Just give me two seconds
to get my things together.
80
00:03:35,739 --> 00:03:38,041
Daniel, slow down. I do have a case.
81
00:03:38,108 --> 00:03:40,377
But it involves the murder
of someone you may know.
82
00:03:40,444 --> 00:03:40,951
Who?
83
00:03:40,953 --> 00:03:42,980
It's a neuroscientist
named Landon Jennings.
84
00:03:43,047 --> 00:03:45,215
Never heard of him...
Unless that's a prerequisite
85
00:03:45,283 --> 00:03:47,116
for my involvement, in which case,
86
00:03:47,185 --> 00:03:48,905
yes, Landon Jennings and I were very close.
87
00:03:49,252 --> 00:03:51,620
Landon Jennings was
killed? Did you know him?
88
00:03:51,689 --> 00:03:52,789
Well, of him.
89
00:03:52,857 --> 00:03:54,557
He's a pioneer in artificial intelligence.
90
00:03:54,624 --> 00:03:56,465
Don't you have some work
to do in the bathroom?
91
00:03:57,795 --> 00:04:00,596
Mm, sounds like your dad figured it out.
92
00:04:00,664 --> 00:04:03,499
- Your dad's here? I want to meet him.
- No, you don't.
93
00:04:03,567 --> 00:04:05,234
I heard a beautiful voice.
94
00:04:05,302 --> 00:04:08,837
And, look, it belongs to
an equally beautiful woman.
95
00:04:08,905 --> 00:04:10,739
Kate Moretti, James Pierce.
96
00:04:10,807 --> 00:04:13,309
- My pleasure.
- I, uh, see we've solved the mystery
97
00:04:13,376 --> 00:04:15,311
of where Daniel gets his good looks.
98
00:04:16,513 --> 00:04:19,648
So, you're Daniel's special lady friend.
99
00:04:19,716 --> 00:04:21,049
I approve, Son.
100
00:04:21,117 --> 00:04:23,852
She's a special agent with the FBI.
101
00:04:23,920 --> 00:04:26,722
She has a case she needs my help with.
102
00:04:26,789 --> 00:04:29,557
It's extremely time-sensitive,
so we have to go right now.
103
00:04:36,866 --> 00:04:38,733
The case isn't that time-sensitive.
104
00:04:38,800 --> 00:04:41,536
Your dad's charming. Plus,
aren't you a little bit old
105
00:04:41,604 --> 00:04:43,605
- to be embarrassed by a parent?
- Unfortunately, no.
106
00:04:43,672 --> 00:04:45,273
And the charm's an illusion, believe me.
107
00:04:45,341 --> 00:04:46,507
Anything you want to talk about?
108
00:04:46,575 --> 00:04:48,109
Yes, I want to talk about the case.
109
00:04:48,176 --> 00:04:50,111
You brought it to me 'cause
the victim's a neuroscientist?
110
00:04:50,178 --> 00:04:52,280
I brought it to you for the same
reason the will county police
111
00:04:52,348 --> 00:04:54,849
brought it to the FBI...
it doesn't seem possible.
112
00:04:54,916 --> 00:04:57,484
Whoever killed Jennings got in
and out of a secure safe room
113
00:04:57,552 --> 00:04:59,086
and then vanished into thin air.
114
00:04:59,154 --> 00:05:01,021
A locked-door mystery. Thank you.
115
00:05:01,089 --> 00:05:03,023
I feel better already.
116
00:05:03,091 --> 00:05:04,892
According to the police report,
117
00:05:04,960 --> 00:05:07,628
Jennings lived here with
a personal assistant.
118
00:05:07,695 --> 00:05:10,197
He could give Lewicki some tips on dusting.
119
00:05:10,265 --> 00:05:11,798
Place is spotless.
120
00:05:11,866 --> 00:05:14,768
He came back from an errand
to find Dr. Jennings...
121
00:05:14,835 --> 00:05:17,437
Looking like this.
122
00:05:17,505 --> 00:05:19,439
Cause of death is asphyxiation,
123
00:05:19,507 --> 00:05:21,541
but the forensics came back blank.
124
00:05:21,609 --> 00:05:24,043
No hairs or fibers.
125
00:05:24,111 --> 00:05:26,846
Just a nasty bruise on
the back of the head.
126
00:05:26,914 --> 00:05:28,248
Hmm.
127
00:05:28,315 --> 00:05:29,615
Not your average padlock.
128
00:05:29,683 --> 00:05:31,050
Oh.
129
00:05:31,118 --> 00:05:34,687
The door is solid steel
with seals on the edges.
130
00:05:34,755 --> 00:05:38,424
Well, there's more.
131
00:05:38,492 --> 00:05:43,429
Wow. I value my privacy, too,
but this is a bit extreme.
132
00:05:43,497 --> 00:05:45,665
Okay, here's my take... I'm Jennings.
133
00:05:45,732 --> 00:05:47,600
I'm at my desk working. You're the killer.
134
00:05:47,668 --> 00:05:50,002
- Okay.
- Somehow, you get through that door.
135
00:05:50,069 --> 00:05:51,604
Well, either I disable the lock,
136
00:05:51,672 --> 00:05:53,105
or I knew the code to begin with.
137
00:05:53,173 --> 00:05:56,342
Right, I jump up in a
panic, knock over my chair,
138
00:05:56,410 --> 00:05:59,445
make a run for it, but you grab me.
139
00:05:59,513 --> 00:06:01,947
There's a wild struggle. We
knock a bunch of stuff over.
140
00:06:02,015 --> 00:06:04,382
I scream. The gardeners outside hear me.
141
00:06:04,450 --> 00:06:06,131
He can't get into the
house. It's all locked up.
142
00:06:06,133 --> 00:06:06,552
Exactly.
143
00:06:06,619 --> 00:06:07,986
Finally, you get leverage,
144
00:06:08,054 --> 00:06:10,722
slamming me to the ground... here.
145
00:06:10,790 --> 00:06:13,225
The blow to the back of my
head leaves me unconscious.
146
00:06:13,293 --> 00:06:14,759
You then, with a gloved hand,
147
00:06:14,828 --> 00:06:16,795
block my breathing passages till I die.
148
00:06:16,863 --> 00:06:19,631
Then you leave, sealing
the door behind you,
149
00:06:19,699 --> 00:06:21,199
and... disappear.
150
00:06:21,266 --> 00:06:22,534
Makes sense.
151
00:06:22,601 --> 00:06:24,035
The question is, why did Jennings
152
00:06:24,102 --> 00:06:25,704
hermetically seal himself
in here in the first place?
153
00:06:25,771 --> 00:06:27,339
Either he's paranoid,
154
00:06:27,406 --> 00:06:29,307
or there's something very
valuable he wanted to protect.
155
00:06:29,375 --> 00:06:31,309
Check this out.
156
00:06:34,179 --> 00:06:37,348
Interesting symbols. Some sort of code.
157
00:06:37,415 --> 00:06:39,217
I think that whatever
Jennings was protecting
158
00:06:39,284 --> 00:06:41,585
can be accessed from this computer,
159
00:06:41,653 --> 00:06:43,187
and the killer tried to log in.
160
00:06:49,228 --> 00:06:51,261
I don't know anything about his computer.
161
00:06:51,329 --> 00:06:52,729
Dr. Jennings trusted me with things
162
00:06:52,764 --> 00:06:54,398
like his checkbook and his laundry,
163
00:06:54,466 --> 00:06:57,334
but that room is basically
an extension of Eternity labs.
164
00:06:57,402 --> 00:06:58,635
It's above my pay grade.
165
00:06:58,703 --> 00:07:00,537
What's Eternity labs?
166
00:07:00,605 --> 00:07:01,905
Uh, where they do the R&D
167
00:07:01,973 --> 00:07:03,707
for the artificial-intelligence work.
168
00:07:03,775 --> 00:07:05,743
Dr. Jennings' study was wired into it.
169
00:07:05,810 --> 00:07:07,443
He preferred to work from home.
170
00:07:07,511 --> 00:07:09,012
So there's access
171
00:07:09,080 --> 00:07:11,047
to all of his intellectual property there.
172
00:07:11,115 --> 00:07:12,155
Billions of dollars worth.
173
00:07:12,216 --> 00:07:15,218
That explains the security.
174
00:07:15,286 --> 00:07:17,520
Any idea who did this, Felix?
175
00:07:17,588 --> 00:07:21,391
No. No, but whoever it was had
the code to unlock the door.
176
00:07:21,458 --> 00:07:23,559
Plus, they knew I'd be gone by 7:30.
177
00:07:23,627 --> 00:07:25,060
What happens at 7:30?
178
00:07:25,128 --> 00:07:27,730
Blueberry scones come out
of the oven at Dimitri's.
179
00:07:27,798 --> 00:07:30,566
Dr. Jennings has me make a daily run.
180
00:07:31,416 --> 00:07:33,036
He didn't come out of
his study when I got back,
181
00:07:33,103 --> 00:07:35,938
so I went in and found him.
182
00:07:36,006 --> 00:07:37,507
You have the code, too.
183
00:07:37,574 --> 00:07:39,008
In case of an emergency,
184
00:07:39,075 --> 00:07:41,911
but if you think I would
ever hurt Dr. Jennings...
185
00:07:41,978 --> 00:07:44,058
Maybe you would give the
code to someone for a price.
186
00:07:44,114 --> 00:07:45,347
No. No.
187
00:07:45,415 --> 00:07:47,582
Dr. Jennings wasn't just a boss.
188
00:07:47,650 --> 00:07:48,850
He was a friend.
189
00:07:50,320 --> 00:07:53,022
By "friend," you mean...?
190
00:07:54,391 --> 00:07:55,925
I mean friend.
191
00:07:57,593 --> 00:07:59,928
I started working here
after Dr. Jennings' divorce.
192
00:07:59,995 --> 00:08:01,362
He needed someone to talk to.
193
00:08:01,431 --> 00:08:05,300
Any idea if he kept in
touch with his ex-wife?
194
00:08:05,367 --> 00:08:08,603
Landon was the most...
Passionate man I'd ever met.
195
00:08:08,671 --> 00:08:11,640
We could be in the middle
of a crowded restaurant,
196
00:08:11,707 --> 00:08:13,874
and he would make me feel like
197
00:08:13,943 --> 00:08:15,876
we were the only two people in the world.
198
00:08:15,945 --> 00:08:18,947
And then he got...
199
00:08:19,014 --> 00:08:21,916
Involved with this... hush-hush project,
200
00:08:21,984 --> 00:08:23,617
and it just...
201
00:08:23,685 --> 00:08:25,586
It just swallowed him up.
202
00:08:25,654 --> 00:08:27,956
Sounds like something that
would be tough on a marriage.
203
00:08:28,023 --> 00:08:30,424
Yeah, suddenly, I found myself
204
00:08:30,492 --> 00:08:32,259
Looking at wedding photos
205
00:08:32,327 --> 00:08:34,227
while he locked himself in that study.
206
00:08:34,295 --> 00:08:36,263
Did you know the code to get in?
207
00:08:36,331 --> 00:08:37,998
Yeah.
208
00:08:38,066 --> 00:08:40,835
I mean, he's probably changed
it a hundred times since then.
209
00:08:40,902 --> 00:08:42,736
He was paranoid about his work.
210
00:08:42,804 --> 00:08:45,372
And what was the project
that he was involved in?
211
00:08:45,440 --> 00:08:47,107
He never told me,
212
00:08:47,175 --> 00:08:50,043
but he did let me know we were
almost broke because of it.
213
00:08:50,111 --> 00:08:53,113
Oh, and, by the way, if
anything should happen to him,
214
00:08:53,181 --> 00:08:56,216
that I wouldn't get the
life-insurance money.
215
00:08:56,284 --> 00:08:57,985
The project would.
216
00:08:58,052 --> 00:09:00,887
And I said, "just tell me
that this so-called project
217
00:09:00,955 --> 00:09:02,989
"is a 25-year-old
with big boobs,
218
00:09:03,056 --> 00:09:05,525
because at least I can make sense of that."
219
00:09:05,593 --> 00:09:08,895
Did Dr. Jennings do a lot
of socializing for work?
220
00:09:08,963 --> 00:09:11,330
Not once that project started.
221
00:09:11,398 --> 00:09:13,967
Then the only people
he saw were at the lab.
222
00:09:15,970 --> 00:09:18,304
Welcome to Eternity.
223
00:09:18,372 --> 00:09:20,939
I'm Yael. I'm one of the assistants here.
224
00:09:21,008 --> 00:09:24,143
The news about Dr.
Jennings was such a shock.
225
00:09:24,211 --> 00:09:27,013
We want to help with the
investigation any way we can.
226
00:09:27,080 --> 00:09:28,314
Were the two of you close?
227
00:09:28,382 --> 00:09:30,716
He mostly kept to himself,
228
00:09:30,783 --> 00:09:32,584
but we all felt close to him.
229
00:09:32,652 --> 00:09:34,720
It was the nature of the project.
230
00:09:34,787 --> 00:09:37,489
Exactly what is the nature of the project?
231
00:09:37,557 --> 00:09:39,090
Immortality.
232
00:09:42,729 --> 00:09:46,832
This is Dr. Esper. He
heads the Eternity project.
233
00:09:46,900 --> 00:09:48,667
We're developing technology which will
234
00:09:48,735 --> 00:09:50,335
allow human consciousness
235
00:09:50,403 --> 00:09:54,039
to be uploaded to a computer,
where it can live forever.
236
00:09:54,106 --> 00:09:57,275
Human consciousness isn't
something that can be uploaded.
237
00:09:57,343 --> 00:09:59,977
And even if it could,
nothing lives on a computer.
238
00:10:03,582 --> 00:10:07,919
What I'm about to show you
has untold proprietary value.
239
00:10:07,986 --> 00:10:11,355
Suffice to say, we go to
great lengths to protect it.
240
00:10:11,423 --> 00:10:13,824
I do hope that the FBI can be discreet?
241
00:10:26,771 --> 00:10:29,339
L-Dub, wake up.
242
00:10:33,778 --> 00:10:36,346
It's Landon Jennings.
243
00:10:43,693 --> 00:10:45,594
For the last two years,
we have been recording
244
00:10:45,662 --> 00:10:47,628
Dr. Jennings' thoughts, ideas, and memories
245
00:10:47,696 --> 00:10:51,199
and uploading them into the system.
246
00:10:51,267 --> 00:10:54,236
Each upload session was taped
247
00:10:54,303 --> 00:10:56,104
with motion-capture video,
248
00:10:56,172 --> 00:10:58,506
which we used to build the hologram.
249
00:10:58,574 --> 00:11:01,309
We call him "L-Dub" for "Landon W".
250
00:11:01,377 --> 00:11:04,512
Please... introduce yourself.
251
00:11:04,580 --> 00:11:08,883
Hi, I'm Kate Moretti.
252
00:11:08,950 --> 00:11:10,685
Nice to meet you, Kate.
253
00:11:12,788 --> 00:11:15,757
I am not gonna pretend that
that thing is a real person.
254
00:11:15,824 --> 00:11:17,692
Come on, Daniel. Play nice.
255
00:11:17,760 --> 00:11:19,927
Fine.
256
00:11:19,995 --> 00:11:23,364
Hi... L-Dub. I'm Dr. Daniel Pierce.
257
00:11:23,431 --> 00:11:26,367
Dr. Daniel Pierce...
What an arrogant prick.
258
00:11:27,835 --> 00:11:29,436
Oh, you've programmed it to insult people.
259
00:11:29,504 --> 00:11:30,938
That's... that's very impressive.
260
00:11:31,006 --> 00:11:33,507
L-Dub must have recognized your name.
261
00:11:33,574 --> 00:11:35,342
L-Dub, do you know Dr. Pierce?
262
00:11:35,410 --> 00:11:38,111
I met Dr. Pierce in 2002
at the Ted conference.
263
00:11:38,178 --> 00:11:40,514
I asked him to join my telekinesis project,
264
00:11:40,581 --> 00:11:41,981
but he said he didn't want to
265
00:11:42,049 --> 00:11:43,650
waste his time on magical thinking.
266
00:11:43,718 --> 00:11:45,285
Yep, kind of seems like he knows you.
267
00:11:46,788 --> 00:11:48,288
You see the cameras around the room?
268
00:11:48,355 --> 00:11:50,490
L-Dub can see you,
269
00:11:50,558 --> 00:11:52,926
and he associates your facial
expressions with emotion.
270
00:11:52,993 --> 00:11:54,760
But he can't feel those emotions.
271
00:11:54,828 --> 00:11:57,063
That will change.
272
00:11:57,131 --> 00:12:01,100
L-Dub, show us the neurochip.
273
00:12:02,702 --> 00:12:07,873
This is the technology
that powers L-Dub's mind.
274
00:12:07,942 --> 00:12:09,842
It is the first microprocessor
275
00:12:09,910 --> 00:12:14,079
designed to mimic the
neurons in the human brain.
276
00:12:14,147 --> 00:12:17,249
It assimilates multiple
information streams,
277
00:12:17,317 --> 00:12:19,318
making complex associations,
278
00:12:19,385 --> 00:12:22,020
then adapting to make
itself more efficient.
279
00:12:24,157 --> 00:12:27,525
Already, L-Dub can process our payroll,
280
00:12:27,593 --> 00:12:28,927
adjust the air-conditioning
281
00:12:28,995 --> 00:12:31,196
based on how many people are in the lab,
282
00:12:31,264 --> 00:12:32,998
even compose his own music.
283
00:12:33,066 --> 00:12:35,867
So this is the intellectual property
284
00:12:35,935 --> 00:12:37,902
that Dr. Jennings was
worried about protecting.
285
00:12:37,971 --> 00:12:39,972
Until our patent is approved, yes.
286
00:12:40,039 --> 00:12:42,206
It's still not consciousness.
It's not even close.
287
00:12:42,274 --> 00:12:43,355
It's closer than you think.
288
00:12:44,577 --> 00:12:46,711
If we load L-Dub with
enough data, we believe
289
00:12:46,779 --> 00:12:50,014
that he will eventually
cross that line... into life.
290
00:12:50,082 --> 00:12:51,616
Like Abe Lincoln in the hall of presidents
291
00:12:51,684 --> 00:12:53,685
at Disneyland, except
he was made of plastic.
292
00:12:53,752 --> 00:12:56,220
We've advanced well beyond
animatronics, Dr. Pierce.
293
00:12:56,288 --> 00:12:57,822
In two years, L-Dub's brain
294
00:12:57,890 --> 00:13:00,124
will live in a body of advanced robotics.
295
00:13:00,192 --> 00:13:01,692
By 2045,
296
00:13:01,759 --> 00:13:04,561
we will be able to live free
of our biological bodies...
297
00:13:04,629 --> 00:13:07,264
Free of sickness, free of pain.
298
00:13:07,332 --> 00:13:10,201
Life without biology is science-fiction.
299
00:13:10,268 --> 00:13:11,835
I got a question.
300
00:13:11,903 --> 00:13:16,707
L-Dub, do you know if Dr.
Jennings had any enemies?
301
00:13:16,774 --> 00:13:18,909
Eric Bieniemy played running back
302
00:13:18,977 --> 00:13:22,045
for the university of
Colorado from 1988 to 1990.
303
00:13:22,113 --> 00:13:23,833
Do you have a favorite football team, Kate?
304
00:13:23,848 --> 00:13:27,183
Yeah, the... the Chicago dumb-ass robots.
305
00:13:27,251 --> 00:13:28,752
They're an expansion franchise.
306
00:13:28,820 --> 00:13:30,187
L-Dub knows the meaning
307
00:13:30,255 --> 00:13:31,616
of the word "enemies," Dr. Pierce.
308
00:13:31,656 --> 00:13:34,124
But like you and I, his word
recognition isn't perfect.
309
00:13:34,191 --> 00:13:35,658
Maybe you can answer the question, then.
310
00:13:35,726 --> 00:13:37,793
A shot in the dark,
311
00:13:37,861 --> 00:13:41,864
my former partner might
qualify... Carter Humphries.
312
00:13:41,932 --> 00:13:44,567
We started circling a similar
idea when Jennings found me
313
00:13:44,635 --> 00:13:46,469
and offered me three times the salary.
314
00:13:46,537 --> 00:13:50,272
When I told him I was
leaving, Carter lost it.
315
00:13:50,340 --> 00:13:53,776
Kenny Esper is smart,
but way too sensitive.
316
00:13:53,844 --> 00:13:55,244
You didn't threaten him or Jennings
317
00:13:55,245 --> 00:13:56,812
when he said he was leaving?
318
00:13:56,880 --> 00:13:58,247
In the heat of it all, sure,
319
00:13:58,314 --> 00:14:00,650
but revenge is a dish
best served cold, right?
320
00:14:00,717 --> 00:14:03,485
I surrounded myself with
younger, hungrier talent,
321
00:14:03,554 --> 00:14:05,554
and I beat those assholes to the punch.
322
00:14:05,621 --> 00:14:07,556
And what's the punch?
323
00:14:07,623 --> 00:14:11,026
I just signed a $40 million
venture-capital agreement.
324
00:14:11,094 --> 00:14:13,228
So, uh, can't give you the details.
325
00:14:13,296 --> 00:14:15,797
But the bottom line is, I have a way
326
00:14:15,865 --> 00:14:19,935
to preserve consciousness that
will leave eternity in the dust.
327
00:14:20,002 --> 00:14:22,170
So there's a race to immortality.
328
00:14:22,237 --> 00:14:24,238
And I'm wearing the yellow Jersey.
329
00:14:26,208 --> 00:14:28,476
Hello?
330
00:14:28,544 --> 00:14:29,611
It's Max.
331
00:14:31,714 --> 00:14:32,881
Excuse me.
332
00:14:32,949 --> 00:14:34,783
Lewicki? What is it?
333
00:14:34,850 --> 00:14:37,018
So, does your dad have certain beliefs
334
00:14:37,086 --> 00:14:38,719
you didn't tell me about, like, say,
335
00:14:38,787 --> 00:14:40,488
a man can never be at one with the world
336
00:14:40,556 --> 00:14:41,922
unless he's butt-naked?
337
00:14:41,990 --> 00:14:43,357
He took off his clothes.
338
00:14:43,425 --> 00:14:45,226
Yeah. About an hour ago.
339
00:14:45,294 --> 00:14:47,528
And he won't put them back on, Doc.
340
00:14:47,596 --> 00:14:50,431
Well, loss of boundaries
is part of the Alzheimer's.
341
00:14:50,499 --> 00:14:52,219
Yeah, well, I still
have my boundaries, Doc,
342
00:14:52,234 --> 00:14:54,668
and you said he would
be your responsibility.
343
00:14:54,736 --> 00:14:56,070
So you need to get back here.
344
00:14:56,137 --> 00:14:57,871
Turn off the heat and open the windows,
345
00:14:57,939 --> 00:14:59,506
and when he gets cold, he'll get dressed.
346
00:14:59,574 --> 00:15:02,076
- I got to go.
- I - do not...
347
00:15:02,143 --> 00:15:03,978
Sorry.
348
00:15:04,045 --> 00:15:05,746
- Everything okay?
- Perfect.
349
00:15:05,814 --> 00:15:06,914
What's that?
350
00:15:06,982 --> 00:15:08,381
Apparently, Dr. Humphries
351
00:15:08,449 --> 00:15:10,017
has been getting some fan mail.
352
00:15:13,387 --> 00:15:16,123
"Your work is an abomination.
353
00:15:16,190 --> 00:15:20,927
"It may make you rich, but
it fundamentally violates God.
354
00:15:20,995 --> 00:15:22,395
"Make no mistake,
355
00:15:22,463 --> 00:15:25,532
"he will respond with
the ultimate punishment.
356
00:15:25,600 --> 00:15:28,067
Yours truly, Theodore Ludlow."
357
00:15:28,135 --> 00:15:30,737
- Yes, I wrote that.
- Along with a similarly
358
00:15:30,804 --> 00:15:32,571
threatening letter to Dr. Jennings?
359
00:15:32,640 --> 00:15:34,974
To warn him, not threaten.
360
00:15:35,042 --> 00:15:37,644
Do either of you know Moore's law?
361
00:15:37,711 --> 00:15:39,278
Over the history of computing hardware,
362
00:15:39,346 --> 00:15:41,814
- performance doubles every two years.
- Exactly.
363
00:15:41,882 --> 00:15:43,582
So in 30 years,
364
00:15:43,650 --> 00:15:46,619
computers will be millions
of times smarter than humans.
365
00:15:46,686 --> 00:15:49,855
We are staring our extinction in the face.
366
00:15:49,922 --> 00:15:51,790
That's the point I was trying to make.
367
00:15:51,858 --> 00:15:54,627
Along with the point about
the ultimate punishment?
368
00:15:54,694 --> 00:15:56,862
Is that what you delivered to Dr. Jennings?
369
00:15:56,929 --> 00:15:59,298
You've obviously never seen Judgment day."
370
00:15:59,366 --> 00:16:01,199
Actually, I read the play.
371
00:16:01,267 --> 00:16:03,168
That's what God's wrath will look like.
372
00:16:03,235 --> 00:16:04,936
If I was president, "T2" would be
373
00:16:05,004 --> 00:16:07,238
part of every school
curriculum in the country.
374
00:16:07,306 --> 00:16:10,575
Who's gonna survive the apocalypse?
375
00:16:10,643 --> 00:16:12,177
Not us.
376
00:16:12,244 --> 00:16:13,812
The machines.
377
00:16:17,283 --> 00:16:19,116
It's lunacy on both sides.
378
00:16:19,185 --> 00:16:20,885
Anyone who thinks that
computers are gonna be human
379
00:16:20,952 --> 00:16:22,720
in 30 years is delusional.
380
00:16:22,788 --> 00:16:24,088
Doc, you said it yourself...
381
00:16:24,156 --> 00:16:25,690
Great scientists should ask "what if?"
382
00:16:25,757 --> 00:16:27,858
Fine. Ask "what if?"
Just don't tell the world
383
00:16:27,926 --> 00:16:30,861
that you're creating
immortality when you're not.
384
00:16:30,929 --> 00:16:33,297
Dad, your napkin's already
folded. Please just eat.
385
00:16:33,364 --> 00:16:35,866
Daniel's always been
intensely afraid of dying.
386
00:16:35,934 --> 00:16:37,334
T-that's why he's upset.
387
00:16:37,402 --> 00:16:38,903
I am not upset.
388
00:16:38,970 --> 00:16:40,905
And I'm no more afraid
of death than anyone else.
389
00:16:40,972 --> 00:16:42,472
Well, I believe in God,
390
00:16:42,540 --> 00:16:44,608
so I'm not really scared of dying.
391
00:16:44,676 --> 00:16:47,344
I have Alzheimer's.
392
00:16:47,412 --> 00:16:48,879
By the time I die,
393
00:16:48,947 --> 00:16:51,215
I won't even remember what fear is.
394
00:16:52,483 --> 00:16:55,519
Nobody appreciates gallows humor anymore.
395
00:17:08,532 --> 00:17:10,700
What's he doing?
396
00:17:10,768 --> 00:17:12,135
I'm not sure. Doc?
397
00:17:12,203 --> 00:17:13,770
It's snowing.
398
00:17:13,838 --> 00:17:16,272
Snowing?
399
00:17:20,945 --> 00:17:25,448
The thermostat's been hacked.
400
00:17:25,515 --> 00:17:28,083
Lewicki, did... did you
let someone in the house?
401
00:17:28,151 --> 00:17:31,254
Daniel, you're being
paranoid again. Knock it off.
402
00:17:34,524 --> 00:17:36,225
That's it.
403
00:17:36,293 --> 00:17:39,795
The killer didn't break in
to Landon Jennings' study.
404
00:17:39,863 --> 00:17:43,298
It was the hologram.
405
00:17:45,383 --> 00:17:48,253
Okay, okay, so, w-what do we know
406
00:17:48,320 --> 00:17:49,888
a-about our hologram
friend, L-Dub?
407
00:17:49,955 --> 00:17:51,222
That he doesn't know the real you.
408
00:17:51,290 --> 00:17:52,924
Esper said it also controls
409
00:17:52,992 --> 00:17:56,160
the air-conditioning system
at Eternity labs, right?
410
00:17:56,227 --> 00:17:56,781
Yeah, so?
411
00:17:56,783 --> 00:17:58,797
So Jennings' study is
wired into Eternity labs.
412
00:17:58,864 --> 00:18:00,664
I'll bet somebody could use L-Dub
413
00:18:00,732 --> 00:18:02,166
to manipulate Jennings'
air-conditioning, as well.
414
00:18:02,234 --> 00:18:04,902
- Okay, why would someone want to do that?
- Liquid nitrogen.
415
00:18:04,969 --> 00:18:06,771
It's a common coolant used in HVAC systems.
416
00:18:06,838 --> 00:18:08,878
L-Dub could have been
programmed to engineer a leak.
417
00:18:08,940 --> 00:18:10,274
What would that do?
418
00:18:10,341 --> 00:18:11,909
If you... if you release
enough liquid nitrogen
419
00:18:11,976 --> 00:18:14,344
into a sealed environment,
it reduces the concentration
420
00:18:14,413 --> 00:18:16,881
of oxygen in the room
and causes asphyxiation.
421
00:18:16,948 --> 00:18:18,849
- How long would that take?
- Less than five minutes.
422
00:18:18,917 --> 00:18:21,718
And... and it's virtually
untraceable, which is...
423
00:18:21,786 --> 00:18:24,687
Which is why forensics found
nothing on Jennings' body,
424
00:18:24,755 --> 00:18:25,822
other than the bump on his head,
425
00:18:25,889 --> 00:18:27,724
which, as you said, he
probably got when he collapsed.
426
00:18:27,792 --> 00:18:31,295
Nobody made it past that locked
door because nobody had to.
427
00:18:31,362 --> 00:18:34,831
Okay, but what about the mess or
the noise that the gardner heard?
428
00:18:34,898 --> 00:18:37,333
May... may... maybe Jennings panicked
when he realized he was choking.
429
00:18:37,400 --> 00:18:39,302
The room was trashed because
he was trying to survive.
430
00:18:39,369 --> 00:18:42,738
L-Dub, did you adjust
the air-conditioning
431
00:18:42,805 --> 00:18:45,641
at Dr. Jennings' house on
the morning that he died?
432
00:18:45,708 --> 00:18:49,778
Uh, let's not talk about
that. That was a bad day.
433
00:18:49,846 --> 00:18:53,882
Did you program L-Dub
not to talk about this?
434
00:18:53,950 --> 00:18:55,450
"This," being your ridiculous theory
435
00:18:55,518 --> 00:18:58,253
that he was instructed
to kill Dr. Jennings? No.
436
00:18:58,320 --> 00:19:01,390
I told him it was a bad day because it was.
437
00:19:01,458 --> 00:19:02,726
Perhaps you're framing
your question the wrong way.
438
00:19:02,794 --> 00:19:04,061
Okay.
439
00:19:06,128 --> 00:19:08,932
L-Dub, did anyone instruct you
440
00:19:08,999 --> 00:19:10,767
to adjust the air-conditioning
441
00:19:10,834 --> 00:19:13,070
at Dr. Jennings' on the
morning that he died?
442
00:19:13,137 --> 00:19:16,773
No. Do you ever have bad days, Kate?
443
00:19:16,840 --> 00:19:19,576
- Why does his arm keep doing that?
- Probably just a glitch
444
00:19:19,643 --> 00:19:20,910
from one of his motion-capture sessions.
445
00:19:20,978 --> 00:19:23,113
Is it possible to see
footage from a session
446
00:19:23,181 --> 00:19:25,582
where Jennings used the phrase "bad day"?
447
00:19:25,649 --> 00:19:26,746
Why would you want to see that?
448
00:19:26,748 --> 00:19:28,552
Every time he uses that
phrase, his arm glitches.
449
00:19:28,619 --> 00:19:29,953
Look, I'm very busy.
450
00:19:30,020 --> 00:19:31,588
I could get a warrant, Dr. Esper,
451
00:19:31,655 --> 00:19:33,756
but you probably don't
want the kind of publicity
452
00:19:33,824 --> 00:19:35,592
that goes along with an FBI raid.
453
00:19:38,629 --> 00:19:41,097
He says it a few seconds
after the 38-minute mark.
454
00:19:44,601 --> 00:19:46,534
I mean, t-this is the
kind of quality we need
455
00:19:46,602 --> 00:19:47,736
to make sure L-Dub has.
456
00:19:47,804 --> 00:19:50,439
It's really... it's...
It's all about the nuances.
457
00:19:50,507 --> 00:19:52,274
We have to keep digging.
458
00:19:54,178 --> 00:19:56,245
Damn it! I'm having a bad day.
459
00:19:59,682 --> 00:20:01,717
That's it. I should have seen it earlier.
460
00:20:01,784 --> 00:20:02,411
Seen what?
461
00:20:02,413 --> 00:20:04,921
Magnetic Apraxia. It's
a neurological disorder.
462
00:20:04,988 --> 00:20:06,788
People who have it compulsively grasp
463
00:20:06,856 --> 00:20:08,857
or... or use whatever object is near them.
464
00:20:08,925 --> 00:20:10,626
In this case, t-the sensor on his wrist.
465
00:20:10,693 --> 00:20:12,594
But it also explains
466
00:20:12,662 --> 00:20:14,962
t-the... the strips of
tape that I saw on his desk.
467
00:20:15,030 --> 00:20:16,831
He had a dispenser, so
he continually used it,
468
00:20:16,898 --> 00:20:19,033
ripping off pieces and
sticking them to the edge.
469
00:20:19,101 --> 00:20:20,868
- So, what does it mean?
- Well, the condition is linked
470
00:20:20,936 --> 00:20:22,837
to several neurodegenerative disorders
471
00:20:22,904 --> 00:20:25,540
that affect the frontal
lobe, all of which are fatal.
472
00:20:25,608 --> 00:20:28,276
- Dr. Esper, you must have known this.
- No.
473
00:20:28,344 --> 00:20:31,846
But I... I knew there was something wrong.
474
00:20:31,913 --> 00:20:34,915
He... didn't recognize one
of our engineers last week...
475
00:20:34,983 --> 00:20:36,450
A guy who'd been working here for years.
476
00:20:36,518 --> 00:20:38,252
Diminished cognitive
function is part of it.
477
00:20:38,319 --> 00:20:39,887
But... but he... did he never acknowledge
478
00:20:39,955 --> 00:20:41,022
that there was a problem?
479
00:20:41,089 --> 00:20:42,823
I asked him once if he was okay.
480
00:20:42,891 --> 00:20:44,591
He snapped at me that he was fine.
481
00:20:44,660 --> 00:20:47,961
He was a man that took a lot
of pride in his intellect.
482
00:20:48,029 --> 00:20:51,165
He also signs everyone's
checks, so... I didn't push.
483
00:20:51,232 --> 00:20:52,832
I'm curious as to why you didn't
484
00:20:52,900 --> 00:20:54,768
bring this up the last time we came by.
485
00:20:56,171 --> 00:21:00,541
We're trying to preserve
Dr. Jennings' mind here.
486
00:21:00,608 --> 00:21:03,677
If it ever got out that
it was deteriorating,
487
00:21:03,744 --> 00:21:06,312
the viability of the whole
project would be at risk.
488
00:21:06,380 --> 00:21:10,183
I was simply trying to manage the problem.
489
00:21:10,250 --> 00:21:11,384
But now that Dr. Jennings is dead,
490
00:21:11,451 --> 00:21:12,886
you don't have that problem.
491
00:21:12,953 --> 00:21:15,655
And since his life-insurance
payout goes to the lab,
492
00:21:15,723 --> 00:21:17,356
everybody still gets their checks.
493
00:21:17,424 --> 00:21:20,660
Look, I... I withheld information.
494
00:21:20,727 --> 00:21:22,261
But I am not a monster!
495
00:21:22,329 --> 00:21:24,230
I still think L-Dub
could have been programmed
496
00:21:24,298 --> 00:21:27,099
to sabotage the air-conditioning
and programmed to deny it.
497
00:21:27,167 --> 00:21:29,068
We have to talk to every employee
498
00:21:29,135 --> 00:21:30,218
with the access and the knowledge to do it.
499
00:21:30,220 --> 00:21:30,637
I'll get a list.
500
00:21:30,704 --> 00:21:31,771
In the meantime,
501
00:21:31,839 --> 00:21:33,739
let's try to prove your
theory on the other end.
502
00:21:34,208 --> 00:21:37,009
Snake's up, if you want to take a look.
503
00:21:37,077 --> 00:21:39,244
Here we are in the duct.
504
00:21:39,312 --> 00:21:40,846
So far, everything's cool.
505
00:21:40,914 --> 00:21:43,415
Air-conditioning humor?
506
00:21:43,482 --> 00:21:45,050
Sorry.
507
00:21:45,118 --> 00:21:46,919
Oh. Hang on.
508
00:21:46,986 --> 00:21:50,055
Looks like we're going around a corner.
509
00:21:50,123 --> 00:21:53,025
Oh. Hello.
510
00:21:53,093 --> 00:21:54,526
Some sort of canister for compressed gas.
511
00:21:54,594 --> 00:21:56,428
10 to 1 that's liquid nitrogen.
512
00:21:56,495 --> 00:21:59,030
Is there any chance that
canister's just part of the unit?
513
00:21:59,098 --> 00:22:01,966
No. That's what we like to
call an aftermarket extra.
514
00:22:02,034 --> 00:22:05,270
Looks like we just found our murder weapon.
515
00:22:08,471 --> 00:22:12,009
The tech guys found a wi-fi
receptor and a trigger mechanism
516
00:22:12,076 --> 00:22:14,077
built into the canister from
the air-conditioning duct.
517
00:22:14,145 --> 00:22:17,680
So, someone from Eternity
could have programmed L-Dub
518
00:22:17,748 --> 00:22:20,249
to send a signal to
release the liquid nitrogen.
519
00:22:20,317 --> 00:22:22,985
- I was right.
- You were right, but probably wrong.
520
00:22:23,053 --> 00:22:25,755
We traced the parts used to make the
device to two different companies,
521
00:22:25,823 --> 00:22:27,757
both with shipping manifests
522
00:22:27,825 --> 00:22:30,359
to a P.O. box owned by Carter Humphries.
523
00:22:30,428 --> 00:22:32,561
The rival? Well, he couldn't use L-Dub.
524
00:22:32,629 --> 00:22:34,063
How would he get access to Jennings' house?
525
00:22:34,131 --> 00:22:35,279
We'll find out. We're
bringing him in for...
526
00:22:35,281 --> 00:22:36,281
Well, hello!
527
00:22:37,301 --> 00:22:39,768
Special agent Kate Moretti, FBI!
528
00:22:41,738 --> 00:22:43,372
Um...
529
00:22:43,440 --> 00:22:46,075
Mr. Pierce, it's good to see you again.
530
00:22:46,143 --> 00:22:48,311
It's good to see you, too.
531
00:22:48,378 --> 00:22:51,013
You people are nuts.
532
00:22:51,081 --> 00:22:53,449
The jury at your murder
trial isn't gonna think so.
533
00:22:53,516 --> 00:22:55,384
They'll connect the
dots the same way we did.
534
00:22:55,452 --> 00:22:57,586
No, there isn't gonna be a trial
'cause I didn't kill the guy.
535
00:22:57,654 --> 00:22:59,187
But you did threaten him,
536
00:22:59,255 --> 00:23:01,457
and the parts used to make
the device that did kill him
537
00:23:01,524 --> 00:23:04,059
were all sent to a P.O. box in your name.
538
00:23:04,126 --> 00:23:06,394
I'm telling you, I don't
know anything about that.
539
00:23:06,463 --> 00:23:08,196
But you do know something
about engineering.
540
00:23:08,264 --> 00:23:09,431
I mean, you could have built
541
00:23:09,499 --> 00:23:11,232
that device with your eyes closed.
542
00:23:11,300 --> 00:23:14,135
I want my lawyer.
543
00:23:18,540 --> 00:23:21,542
He's got a story.
544
00:23:21,610 --> 00:23:24,112
He's just doing everything
he can not to tell it.
545
00:23:24,180 --> 00:23:25,680
He might have built the device,
546
00:23:25,747 --> 00:23:27,715
but somebody had to help him
plant it in Jennings' study.
547
00:23:27,783 --> 00:23:29,703
Maybe what he's not talking
about is his partner.
548
00:23:29,751 --> 00:23:31,385
Look, I get it.
549
00:23:31,453 --> 00:23:33,888
I had access to the air-conditioning vent.
550
00:23:33,956 --> 00:23:36,824
I knew exactly when Dr. Jennings
would be locked in his study,
551
00:23:36,892 --> 00:23:38,726
but you're ignoring two important facts.
552
00:23:38,794 --> 00:23:40,227
What would those be?
553
00:23:40,295 --> 00:23:43,063
Number one, Dr. Jennings
was like family to me.
554
00:23:43,131 --> 00:23:45,466
Family members kill
each other all the time.
555
00:23:45,533 --> 00:23:48,235
And number two, Carter
Humphries was a colossal scumbag,
556
00:23:48,303 --> 00:23:49,636
and I would never associate
557
00:23:49,704 --> 00:23:52,006
with anyone who sleeps
with another man's wife.
558
00:23:52,073 --> 00:23:54,875
Whose wife are we talking about?
559
00:23:54,942 --> 00:23:56,410
Dr. Jennings.
560
00:23:56,478 --> 00:23:58,812
The affair basically broke up the marriage.
561
00:23:58,880 --> 00:24:03,249
It was after Landon hired Ken Esper away,
562
00:24:03,317 --> 00:24:06,219
you know, and told me that
he didn't want to have kids.
563
00:24:06,286 --> 00:24:07,687
Carter hit on me
564
00:24:07,755 --> 00:24:09,523
at one of those stuffy fundraisers,
565
00:24:09,590 --> 00:24:12,158
and we just sort of fell into
bed out of mutual bitterness.
566
00:24:12,226 --> 00:24:14,628
Was that bed in Dr. Jennings' house?
567
00:24:17,565 --> 00:24:20,699
Well, "bed" is a figure of speech,
568
00:24:20,767 --> 00:24:24,537
but, yes, Carter was over
at the house a few times.
569
00:24:24,604 --> 00:24:27,740
Were you two ever in the study?
570
00:24:27,807 --> 00:24:30,376
Sure. It was symbolic.
571
00:24:30,444 --> 00:24:33,179
You know, a way of defiling Landon's work.
572
00:24:33,247 --> 00:24:35,480
That was the whole point.
573
00:24:35,549 --> 00:24:37,269
Actually, the whole point was for Humphries
574
00:24:37,316 --> 00:24:39,084
to plant the device that
killed your ex-husband.
575
00:24:39,152 --> 00:24:41,119
Was he ever alone in the study?
576
00:24:44,223 --> 00:24:45,624
Oh, my God.
577
00:24:45,692 --> 00:24:47,492
There was one time afterwards...
578
00:24:47,561 --> 00:24:49,628
He said he would go
get us a glass of water,
579
00:24:49,696 --> 00:24:52,597
and I gave him the code to get back in.
580
00:24:54,767 --> 00:24:56,134
Well, Felix was right about one thing...
581
00:24:56,202 --> 00:24:57,735
Carter Humphries is a scumbag.
582
00:24:57,803 --> 00:24:58,970
Agreed.
583
00:24:59,038 --> 00:25:00,405
You'd think sleeping with Jennings' wife
584
00:25:00,473 --> 00:25:02,274
would satisfy his thirst for revenge.
585
00:25:02,341 --> 00:25:04,476
Apparently, he was pretty parched.
586
00:25:04,544 --> 00:25:08,279
Or... this murder has nothing
to do with revenge at all.
587
00:25:08,346 --> 00:25:10,815
T-think about it... would Humphries
plant a device to kill Jennings,
588
00:25:10,883 --> 00:25:12,684
and then wait more than
a year to set it off?
589
00:25:12,751 --> 00:25:15,019
There's... there's too many loose ends,
590
00:25:15,087 --> 00:25:16,621
like the code we saw on Jennings' computer
591
00:25:16,689 --> 00:25:18,489
or... or Humphries' big
venture-capital agreement.
592
00:25:18,557 --> 00:25:20,224
They have to be connected somehow.
593
00:25:20,292 --> 00:25:21,659
Careful, Daniel, all right?
594
00:25:21,727 --> 00:25:23,928
Not everything is connected.
595
00:25:23,996 --> 00:25:25,329
Look, either way, I'm meeting
596
00:25:25,397 --> 00:25:26,897
with Donnie to draw up an indictment.
597
00:25:26,965 --> 00:25:28,832
We've got more than
enough to charge Humphries.
598
00:25:28,900 --> 00:25:31,802
Yeah, but not enough to
know what really happened.
599
00:25:40,479 --> 00:25:42,178
Look who's burning the 9:00 P.M. oil.
600
00:25:42,246 --> 00:25:45,782
Working on a case, which, unfortunately,
601
00:25:45,850 --> 00:25:48,952
involves sifting through
computer schematics,
602
00:25:49,020 --> 00:25:51,021
patent applications,
603
00:25:51,089 --> 00:25:54,024
and endless drivel about
something called "Wetware."
604
00:25:54,092 --> 00:25:57,327
Hey, you... you taught a symbology class.
605
00:25:57,394 --> 00:26:00,029
Does this mean anything to you?
606
00:26:02,032 --> 00:26:04,334
Well, it does bear some hallmarks
607
00:26:04,401 --> 00:26:06,702
of Chimu Indian iconography.
608
00:26:06,770 --> 00:26:08,538
You think it's some sort of computer code?
609
00:26:08,606 --> 00:26:10,773
I have no idea.
610
00:26:10,841 --> 00:26:13,409
The whole thing's a giant
race to a finish line
611
00:26:13,477 --> 00:26:16,612
- that doesn't exist anyway.
- I don't follow.
612
00:26:16,680 --> 00:26:20,415
The murder victim was a pioneer
in artificial intelligence.
613
00:26:20,483 --> 00:26:23,352
He was convinced that he could
make computers that can feel.
614
00:26:23,419 --> 00:26:25,454
It's total nonsense.
615
00:26:25,522 --> 00:26:29,224
Little known fact...
Back in the early '80s,
616
00:26:29,292 --> 00:26:34,296
my best friend was the first
guy at CLMU to get a walkman.
617
00:26:34,364 --> 00:26:36,532
People said, "Daniel, you're
shutting out the world,"
618
00:26:36,599 --> 00:26:39,668
and you said, "no, technology
just opened the world up.
619
00:26:39,735 --> 00:26:41,336
I'm embracing it."
620
00:26:41,404 --> 00:26:43,272
I was stoned.
621
00:26:43,339 --> 00:26:45,274
You were fearless.
622
00:26:49,578 --> 00:26:52,080
Remember years ago when the university
623
00:26:52,148 --> 00:26:54,549
set up e-mail accounts for everybody?
624
00:26:54,616 --> 00:26:56,084
Mm-hmm.
625
00:26:56,152 --> 00:26:59,754
The first time I opened my
in-box, I had six messages.
626
00:26:59,822 --> 00:27:03,324
I was convinced that they
were encrypted communiqués
627
00:27:03,392 --> 00:27:05,793
from government agents.
628
00:27:05,860 --> 00:27:08,996
I freaked out and turned
the damn thing off.
629
00:27:09,064 --> 00:27:10,998
I guess I never understood
630
00:27:11,066 --> 00:27:13,434
why computers scared you so much.
631
00:27:13,502 --> 00:27:16,804
Yeah, well... now you do.
632
00:27:16,871 --> 00:27:18,439
And yet here you are,
633
00:27:18,507 --> 00:27:19,807
all alone in a dark
office, delving into them.
634
00:27:19,874 --> 00:27:22,843
Well, I'm trying to solve a murder.
635
00:27:22,911 --> 00:27:27,047
And maybe avoid a certain houseguest?
636
00:27:31,452 --> 00:27:33,120
It's your father, Daniel.
637
00:27:33,188 --> 00:27:36,856
Hard as it is, you need to be with him.
638
00:27:36,924 --> 00:27:38,858
Let me give you a ride home, huh?
639
00:27:45,833 --> 00:27:47,767
Hmm. A puzzle.
640
00:27:47,835 --> 00:27:49,369
Uh-huh.
641
00:27:49,437 --> 00:27:51,338
Well, either you're
trying to infantilize me
642
00:27:51,405 --> 00:27:52,505
or bore me to death.
643
00:27:52,573 --> 00:27:54,040
As long as you're staying here,
644
00:27:54,108 --> 00:27:56,442
we are gonna face your
Alzheimer's straight on.
645
00:27:56,509 --> 00:27:58,644
That means meds, puzzles, exercise routine,
646
00:27:58,712 --> 00:28:00,113
whatever it takes.
647
00:28:00,180 --> 00:28:02,681
Oh, so, you'll be taking
your meds, too, huh?
648
00:28:02,750 --> 00:28:04,050
I'm... I'm not the one
649
00:28:04,118 --> 00:28:05,852
that's been parading
around the house naked.
650
00:28:05,919 --> 00:28:07,720
No, you're just hallucinating snow
651
00:28:07,788 --> 00:28:10,322
and screaming at the
thermostat like a crazy person.
652
00:28:10,390 --> 00:28:12,458
"A crazy person," Dad? Really?
653
00:28:12,525 --> 00:28:14,426
- Was that insensitive?
- It's offensive,
654
00:28:14,494 --> 00:28:16,495
but that's always been your strong suit.
655
00:28:16,563 --> 00:28:17,929
Hey, you know something?
656
00:28:17,997 --> 00:28:19,698
I'm tired of the chip on your shoulder.
657
00:28:19,766 --> 00:28:21,734
- I was a good father.
- Correction...
658
00:28:21,801 --> 00:28:23,769
You were a good provider
who was never around.
659
00:28:23,836 --> 00:28:25,971
- Revisionist history!
- Not for the important stuff,
660
00:28:26,038 --> 00:28:27,572
and certainly not when I got sick.
661
00:28:27,640 --> 00:28:29,641
I took you to the hospital
for your tonsillectomy.
662
00:28:29,708 --> 00:28:32,443
I'm talking about the psych
hospital, Dad, and you know it.
663
00:28:32,511 --> 00:28:34,045
I took you to Disneyland!
664
00:28:34,113 --> 00:28:35,546
- Oh, that was mom!
- Bullshit!
665
00:28:35,614 --> 00:28:37,149
You paid for the plane tickets.
666
00:28:37,216 --> 00:28:39,284
Mom and I went to Disneyland.
You went to some conference.
667
00:28:39,351 --> 00:28:41,820
I took you to Disneyland!
I distinctly remember!
668
00:28:41,888 --> 00:28:43,888
- Now you're confused.
- You think I'm confused?!
669
00:28:43,955 --> 00:28:45,657
Pick up the phone and call your mother!
670
00:28:45,724 --> 00:28:47,325
She'll tell you!
671
00:28:51,363 --> 00:28:53,798
Mom died 25 years ago.
672
00:28:58,370 --> 00:29:00,504
Dad.
673
00:29:00,571 --> 00:29:03,174
No, no, no, no!
674
00:29:03,241 --> 00:29:04,741
No!
675
00:29:10,248 --> 00:29:11,581
Doc.
676
00:29:11,649 --> 00:29:14,084
Everything okay?
677
00:29:14,152 --> 00:29:19,723
No, Lewicki, everything is a mess.
678
00:29:24,428 --> 00:29:27,262
What's that?
679
00:29:27,331 --> 00:29:28,331
What is that? Let me see that.
680
00:29:28,398 --> 00:29:30,933
What is it, Doc?
681
00:29:31,000 --> 00:29:35,170
It's the real motive for murder.
682
00:29:37,662 --> 00:29:40,565
This is a joke. Gyricore?
683
00:29:40,633 --> 00:29:43,769
This is the neurochip. It's
ex... it's exactly the same.
684
00:29:43,836 --> 00:29:45,771
Humphries submitted his patent application
685
00:29:45,838 --> 00:29:48,006
two months before Eternity did.
686
00:29:48,073 --> 00:29:50,073
His venture capital kicks
in when he gets approval.
687
00:29:50,075 --> 00:29:51,643
The son of a bitch stole my work!
688
00:29:51,711 --> 00:29:54,279
The other possibility is
that you stole his work.
689
00:29:54,347 --> 00:29:55,847
- What?!
- You were partners,
690
00:29:55,915 --> 00:29:58,683
but then you realized you
could make three times the money
691
00:29:58,750 --> 00:30:00,051
working with Landon Jennings,
692
00:30:00,119 --> 00:30:01,953
so you brought him Humphries' research
693
00:30:02,021 --> 00:30:04,322
- and passed it off as your own.
- Carter doesn't have the mind
694
00:30:04,389 --> 00:30:06,858
- to come up with something like this.
- Which is exactly what you told Jennings.
695
00:30:06,926 --> 00:30:08,293
But when he found out the truth,
696
00:30:08,360 --> 00:30:12,197
you had to kill him so
he wouldn't expose you.
697
00:30:12,264 --> 00:30:13,832
A-are... are you out of your minds?
698
00:30:15,300 --> 00:30:17,901
I'm not the murderer... or the fraud.
699
00:30:17,969 --> 00:30:20,045
Carter's stolen the last
two years of my life.
700
00:30:20,047 --> 00:30:21,240
How so?
701
00:30:21,406 --> 00:30:23,908
Eternity labs isn't exactly
lacking for security.
702
00:30:24,275 --> 00:30:25,976
How could Humphries have access
703
00:30:26,044 --> 00:30:28,412
to something as important
as the neurochip design?
704
00:30:28,480 --> 00:30:31,982
He couldn't, unless he
was physically in the lab.
705
00:30:32,050 --> 00:30:35,585
The... the only other way
of accessing our data is...
706
00:30:40,859 --> 00:30:44,694
Is... through my laptop. Oh, my God.
707
00:30:44,762 --> 00:30:46,763
Did somebody else have
access to your laptop?
708
00:30:48,466 --> 00:30:50,233
My girlfriend.
709
00:30:52,035 --> 00:30:55,171
At least that's what I... thought she was.
710
00:30:55,239 --> 00:30:57,006
We broke down the security footage
711
00:30:57,074 --> 00:30:58,842
from Carter Humphries' office building.
712
00:30:58,909 --> 00:31:00,777
12 visits in the last year,
713
00:31:00,845 --> 00:31:03,413
all in the middle of the night.
714
00:31:03,481 --> 00:31:05,948
But that's okay. I guess
spies don't need sleep.
715
00:31:06,016 --> 00:31:07,816
I'll give you something on Humphries.
716
00:31:07,885 --> 00:31:09,318
That's what you really want.
717
00:31:09,386 --> 00:31:11,620
No, I'm fine with just locking you up.
718
00:31:11,688 --> 00:31:14,957
But if you want to have a conversation,
719
00:31:15,025 --> 00:31:17,659
tell me everything,
720
00:31:17,727 --> 00:31:19,896
and we'll see where we go from there.
721
00:31:19,963 --> 00:31:22,431
I needed a job to stay in the country.
722
00:31:22,499 --> 00:31:24,733
Humphries was the only
one who made me an offer,
723
00:31:24,801 --> 00:31:26,835
which, of course, came with a catch.
724
00:31:26,903 --> 00:31:29,438
You would be working for
Eternity labs, instead of him.
725
00:31:29,506 --> 00:31:30,939
He said they stole his idea,
726
00:31:31,007 --> 00:31:32,775
and we were going to get it back.
727
00:31:32,842 --> 00:31:35,076
Didn't that strike you
as a little bit unusual?
728
00:31:35,144 --> 00:31:37,545
No, it was exciting.
729
00:31:37,613 --> 00:31:39,747
And he spent the next
month teaching me exactly
730
00:31:39,815 --> 00:31:42,317
what Dr. Esper would want in an assistant.
731
00:31:42,385 --> 00:31:44,319
When did you and Esper
start sleeping together?
732
00:31:44,387 --> 00:31:47,355
Two weeks in. Humphries
scripted the whole thing.
733
00:31:47,423 --> 00:31:49,357
I was the girl staying late at the lab,
734
00:31:49,425 --> 00:31:51,526
trying to heal her broken heart with work.
735
00:31:51,593 --> 00:31:53,928
Esper thought he was my knight.
736
00:31:53,995 --> 00:31:56,764
He fell in love and started
to share his life with me.
737
00:31:56,832 --> 00:31:59,133
- Including his laptop.
- And I passed flash drives
738
00:31:59,200 --> 00:32:01,302
of the latest development to Humphries.
739
00:32:01,369 --> 00:32:03,871
And you passed along
Jennings' schedule, too...
740
00:32:03,939 --> 00:32:06,073
When he would be at home,
when he would be at the lab.
741
00:32:06,141 --> 00:32:08,375
- What?
- Humphries needed that information
742
00:32:08,444 --> 00:32:10,144
to carry out the murder.
743
00:32:10,211 --> 00:32:11,345
Who else could have given it to him?
744
00:32:11,413 --> 00:32:12,913
The murder?
745
00:32:12,981 --> 00:32:15,682
Humphries had nothing to do with that.
746
00:32:15,750 --> 00:32:18,752
Neither did I.
747
00:32:28,028 --> 00:32:30,497
I don't have a problem.
It's a very complex case.
748
00:32:36,838 --> 00:32:39,506
Bullshit.
749
00:32:43,677 --> 00:32:45,445
Oh.
750
00:32:54,254 --> 00:32:55,855
Daniel.
751
00:32:55,922 --> 00:32:57,190
You all right?
752
00:32:57,257 --> 00:32:59,492
Yeah. Yeah, I'm fine. What is it?
753
00:32:59,559 --> 00:33:02,661
He says there's been an emergency.
754
00:33:02,729 --> 00:33:04,697
Doc, he won't open the
door. He won't answer me.
755
00:33:04,764 --> 00:33:07,700
It's been like 30 minutes.
756
00:33:07,767 --> 00:33:09,969
Dad?
757
00:33:10,036 --> 00:33:12,738
Dad?
758
00:33:12,806 --> 00:33:14,673
Dad, open the door.
759
00:33:16,775 --> 00:33:18,443
We... We got to break this open.
760
00:33:18,511 --> 00:33:19,944
I'll get the fire extinguisher.
761
00:33:20,013 --> 00:33:22,780
Dad?
762
00:33:22,848 --> 00:33:24,916
Why didn't you answer me?
763
00:33:24,984 --> 00:33:28,553
We thought something horrible happened.
764
00:33:28,621 --> 00:33:31,023
I had an accident.
765
00:33:39,532 --> 00:33:43,267
Hey.
766
00:33:43,335 --> 00:33:44,936
Y-y-you
okay?
767
00:33:45,004 --> 00:33:46,504
We need to talk.
768
00:33:48,807 --> 00:33:51,409
Daniel, I can't live this way anymore.
769
00:33:51,476 --> 00:33:53,444
I'm falling apart in front of your eyes.
770
00:33:54,979 --> 00:33:56,979
I need you to help me
work out an alternative.
771
00:33:56,981 --> 00:33:57,981
Whoa, whoa, whoa.
772
00:33:57,982 --> 00:33:58,850
If... if... if you're talking
773
00:33:58,917 --> 00:34:00,784
about something drastic, you can forget it.
774
00:34:00,952 --> 00:34:02,920
We're not having that
conversation. Do you understand?
775
00:34:02,987 --> 00:34:04,721
I was talking about moving in
776
00:34:04,789 --> 00:34:06,890
to the damn facility in Belmont Park.
777
00:34:06,958 --> 00:34:09,893
Oh.
778
00:34:11,462 --> 00:34:14,364
You don't have to do that, Dad.
779
00:34:14,432 --> 00:34:15,999
You can stay here.
780
00:34:16,067 --> 00:34:18,735
I know I haven't been around
much, but I w... I will be.
781
00:34:18,803 --> 00:34:22,439
- I will be. I'll try harder.
- You don't understand, Daniel.
782
00:34:22,506 --> 00:34:25,308
It's not about you. It's about me.
783
00:34:25,376 --> 00:34:30,313
I want to make one
decision about my future...
784
00:34:30,381 --> 00:34:32,949
While I still can.
785
00:34:38,021 --> 00:34:40,155
I understand that, Dad.
786
00:34:43,526 --> 00:34:45,928
I understand.
787
00:34:47,664 --> 00:34:49,865
Don't overreact, Son.
788
00:34:49,933 --> 00:34:51,500
Thank you, Dad. Thank you.
789
00:34:51,568 --> 00:34:53,402
You... you just helped me solve the case.
790
00:34:54,745 --> 00:34:58,482
L-Dub, I'd like to log in
to Landon Jennings' computer.
791
00:34:58,549 --> 00:35:00,985
Good luck.
792
00:35:15,966 --> 00:35:19,235
Well done, Dr. Pierce.
793
00:35:19,303 --> 00:35:21,237
One down and four to go.
794
00:35:21,305 --> 00:35:22,906
- You broke the code.
- No, no, it's not a code.
795
00:35:22,973 --> 00:35:24,540
It's a progressive matrices test.
796
00:35:24,608 --> 00:35:25,909
It measures a person's ability
797
00:35:25,976 --> 00:35:28,177
to combine logical and creative thinking.
798
00:35:28,245 --> 00:35:30,646
The computer shows me a series of symbols,
799
00:35:30,714 --> 00:35:32,114
and I have to complete the pattern.
800
00:35:36,085 --> 00:35:37,586
- How did you know?
- Don't ask.
801
00:35:37,654 --> 00:35:38,954
It'll make your head hurt.
802
00:35:41,190 --> 00:35:43,058
Smart man.
803
00:35:56,940 --> 00:35:59,874
You are logged in.
804
00:36:01,210 --> 00:36:05,213
L-Dub, how often did Landon
Jennings take this test?
805
00:36:05,281 --> 00:36:06,949
Every day for 223 days.
806
00:36:07,016 --> 00:36:08,183
See, this is how Jennings
807
00:36:08,351 --> 00:36:10,485
logged into his computer every morning.
808
00:36:10,553 --> 00:36:12,454
He had to answer all of
the questions correctly,
809
00:36:12,521 --> 00:36:13,422
or he couldn't start his day's work.
810
00:36:13,689 --> 00:36:15,657
- He was testing himself.
- Because he knew he was sick.
811
00:36:15,724 --> 00:36:17,425
If he got even one question wrong,
812
00:36:17,493 --> 00:36:19,427
it meant that his brain had
deteriorated past the point
813
00:36:19,495 --> 00:36:21,630
where he could feel helpful or productive
814
00:36:21,697 --> 00:36:23,265
or even just proud of himself.
815
00:36:23,332 --> 00:36:24,932
And because of his condition,
816
00:36:25,000 --> 00:36:26,768
he knew he might not recognize
it when that day came.
817
00:36:26,835 --> 00:36:28,169
But the test would prove it.
818
00:36:28,236 --> 00:36:31,605
That's why he created it
223 days before he died.
819
00:36:31,674 --> 00:36:33,434
He wanted to make a
decision about his future
820
00:36:33,475 --> 00:36:34,742
while he still could.
821
00:36:34,810 --> 00:36:36,377
We've been searching for his murderer,
822
00:36:36,444 --> 00:36:38,404
but the killer's been in
front of us all the time.
823
00:36:38,446 --> 00:36:40,747
The moment that Landon
Jennings got a question wrong,
824
00:36:40,815 --> 00:36:42,416
the moment that he had proof
825
00:36:42,484 --> 00:36:44,051
he was no longer the man he used to be,
826
00:36:44,118 --> 00:36:46,554
his computer sent a wi-fi signal
827
00:36:46,621 --> 00:36:49,122
to a device he planted in
his air-conditioning duct
828
00:36:49,191 --> 00:36:51,559
that triggered a valve which
released liquid nitrogen
829
00:36:51,626 --> 00:36:53,527
into his study and killed him.
830
00:36:53,595 --> 00:36:56,963
Oh, my God. He committed suicide.
831
00:36:57,031 --> 00:36:58,799
Right.
832
00:36:58,866 --> 00:37:01,835
But he didn't do it alone.
833
00:37:01,903 --> 00:37:03,543
Why are you wasting time with this theory
834
00:37:03,571 --> 00:37:05,305
when Dr. Jennings' killer
is still out there?!
835
00:37:05,372 --> 00:37:07,174
I get it, Felix.
836
00:37:07,241 --> 00:37:09,542
Eternity labs doesn't get
the life-insurance payout
837
00:37:09,610 --> 00:37:11,178
if the death is ruled a suicide,
838
00:37:11,245 --> 00:37:12,779
and I'm sure that Dr. Jennings
839
00:37:12,847 --> 00:37:14,380
would appreciate your loyalty,
840
00:37:14,448 --> 00:37:17,183
- but there's no way...
- But he didn't kill himself.
841
00:37:17,251 --> 00:37:18,818
We have proof that he did,
842
00:37:18,885 --> 00:37:21,721
and you unlawfully assisted him.
843
00:37:21,788 --> 00:37:23,089
Now, we also have you
844
00:37:23,156 --> 00:37:25,024
on conspiracy to commit insurance fraud.
845
00:37:25,092 --> 00:37:27,860
So if you want to minimize your jail time,
846
00:37:27,928 --> 00:37:30,162
start telling us the truth.
847
00:37:36,103 --> 00:37:38,143
The first few months that
I worked for Dr. Jennings,
848
00:37:38,205 --> 00:37:40,139
I barely saw him.
849
00:37:40,207 --> 00:37:42,574
He'd be locked in his
study all day and night,
850
00:37:42,642 --> 00:37:43,976
except for when he came out for food,
851
00:37:44,044 --> 00:37:45,745
but he usually ate at his desk,
852
00:37:45,812 --> 00:37:49,013
so I was alone most of the time.
853
00:37:49,081 --> 00:37:52,884
And then one night, Dr. Jennings
came out of his study early.
854
00:37:52,952 --> 00:37:56,388
He just wanted to hang out.
855
00:37:56,456 --> 00:38:00,058
So we started shooting
the breeze every night.
856
00:38:00,126 --> 00:38:02,561
One of the smartest men in the world.
857
00:38:02,629 --> 00:38:06,197
He talked to me like
I was one of his peers,
858
00:38:06,265 --> 00:38:08,399
and he listened.
859
00:38:10,702 --> 00:38:14,005
I never really had a friend like that.
860
00:38:14,073 --> 00:38:16,507
But there was a catch.
861
00:38:16,575 --> 00:38:20,110
One night, Dr. Jennings
decides the time is right
862
00:38:20,178 --> 00:38:23,481
to tell me he has a fatal brain disease.
863
00:38:23,548 --> 00:38:27,285
I didn't believe him because
he seemed completely normal,
864
00:38:27,352 --> 00:38:28,886
but he said, soon, he'd
start losing control
865
00:38:28,953 --> 00:38:30,621
of his mind and body.
866
00:38:30,689 --> 00:38:32,222
He said he couldn't live that way,
867
00:38:32,291 --> 00:38:35,526
and he needed me to make
sure it didn't happen.
868
00:38:35,594 --> 00:38:37,427
I was horrified.
869
00:38:37,495 --> 00:38:41,765
I... I didn't want to help
anyone die, especially not him.
870
00:38:41,833 --> 00:38:46,236
But he told me everybody had the
right to die on their own terms,
871
00:38:46,304 --> 00:38:49,472
and the only way to keep
the eternity project funded
872
00:38:49,540 --> 00:38:51,942
was to make it look like murder.
873
00:38:52,010 --> 00:38:53,610
He didn't want his condition
874
00:38:53,678 --> 00:38:55,612
to stop him from changing the world.
875
00:38:55,680 --> 00:38:58,715
I realized there was honor in that.
876
00:38:58,783 --> 00:39:00,617
He needed you to be in on the plan
877
00:39:00,685 --> 00:39:02,852
because he knew someday he might forget.
878
00:39:02,920 --> 00:39:05,322
That's right.
879
00:39:05,389 --> 00:39:07,324
First thing I had to do was
880
00:39:07,391 --> 00:39:09,692
order the parts for the
liquid-nitrogen device.
881
00:39:09,759 --> 00:39:11,994
And make it look like Carter Humphries did.
882
00:39:12,062 --> 00:39:15,264
The P.O. box was Dr. Jennings' idea...
883
00:39:15,332 --> 00:39:18,034
A final "screw you" for
sleeping with his wife.
884
00:39:18,101 --> 00:39:20,903
The parts came, he built the device,
885
00:39:20,971 --> 00:39:23,539
and we planted it in the vents.
886
00:39:23,606 --> 00:39:25,541
Jennings took that test every morning
887
00:39:25,608 --> 00:39:27,209
when you went out for scones.
888
00:39:27,276 --> 00:39:29,445
That way, if you had a change of heart
889
00:39:29,512 --> 00:39:32,948
while it was happening,
you couldn't stop it.
890
00:39:33,015 --> 00:39:37,753
Every day got a little more stressful,
891
00:39:37,821 --> 00:39:40,989
especially when his
symptoms started to show.
892
00:39:41,057 --> 00:39:43,758
We... we both knew it was coming.
893
00:39:43,826 --> 00:39:47,462
And then... it did.
894
00:40:05,748 --> 00:40:09,116
I know I carried out his wishes,
895
00:40:09,184 --> 00:40:11,118
but... would it have been so bad
896
00:40:11,186 --> 00:40:14,088
if he had stuck around a little longer?
897
00:40:14,155 --> 00:40:15,822
Even if he wasn't at his best,
898
00:40:15,891 --> 00:40:18,058
at least he'd still be alive.
899
00:40:18,126 --> 00:40:21,828
Think of your life as a story.
900
00:40:21,897 --> 00:40:24,899
Actually, you already do.
901
00:40:24,966 --> 00:40:29,370
FMRI studies show us
that following a story...
902
00:40:29,437 --> 00:40:31,372
A narrative with a
beginning, middle, and end...
903
00:40:31,439 --> 00:40:35,609
Causes our brains to release
cortisol and oxytocin.
904
00:40:35,676 --> 00:40:39,813
These chemicals give us
the uniquely human ability
905
00:40:39,881 --> 00:40:43,884
to connect with someone, even
a total stranger, and empathize.
906
00:40:43,951 --> 00:40:45,685
In other words,
907
00:40:45,753 --> 00:40:50,556
stories are what we use to
find meaning in our lives.
908
00:40:50,624 --> 00:40:53,359
Now, imagine for a moment
that we lived without
909
00:40:53,427 --> 00:40:58,197
the understanding that our
story must eventually end.
910
00:40:58,265 --> 00:41:01,734
What if our lives were as
infinite as the universe,
911
00:41:01,802 --> 00:41:04,370
if the ticking clock never stopped?
912
00:41:04,438 --> 00:41:05,905
What would our story be then?
913
00:41:06,973 --> 00:41:09,775
Would we... still love?
914
00:41:09,843 --> 00:41:11,811
Or care?
915
00:41:18,753 --> 00:41:25,355
Would those tiny, fleeting
moments that mean everything...
916
00:41:25,425 --> 00:41:28,827
Mean anything at all?