Fringe 1x3

1. Forgive me, father, for I have sinned.

2. It's been three months since I've confessed.

3. Go on, my son.

4. Do-

5. Do you believe that god can speak to you, father?

6. Of course I do.

7. The Lord speaks to all of us

8. Who are willing to listen.

9. What about the devil, then?

10. Do you want to confess something, my son?

11. I'm a good man, father. I-

12. I try to be a good man.

13. But I-

14. I see things.

15. I s- See things.

16. I don't know why he chose me,

17. But it's happening again.

18. It's happening again, and I'm scared.

19. Scared of what?

20. Of what's going to happen on the bus.

21. I want it to stop. Please.

22. I just want it to stop.

23. Son, have you hurt someone?

24. Son, come back. Roy! I know it's you.

25. Hey, let's go buddy, what's the problem?

26. Oh my God.

27. The souls of the just are in the hand of God.

28. And no torment shall touch them.

29. They seemed, in the view of the foolish,

30. To be dead.

31. And their passing away was thought an affliction.

32. And their going forth from us, utter destruction.

33. But they are in peace.

34. You know, you being here, Libby

35. You did the right thing.

36. Yeah.

37. The man betrays his country, turning over state secrets

38. To god knows who,

39. And here we are, pretending he's a hero.

40. I know. Stop.

41. Bureau's got one black eye as it is.

42. The last thing we need right now

43. Is another espionage scandal.

44. You made it through.

45. It's over now.

46. Did you see John's mother?

47. She wouldn't stop looking at me.

48. His mother.

49. Yeah, like she was

50. Blaming me for what happened to him.

51. Like it was my fault he was dead.

52. As far as John's mother knows,

53. Her son died a hero servin' his country.

54. A hero.

55. He used me, Charlie.

56. And he told me he loved me.

57. I wasn't gonna tell you this,

58. But he said he loved me too.

59. Agent Dunham.

60. Agent Francis.

61. I need you to come with me.

62. Thank you.

63. You brought your own sweetener?

64. Don't be ridiculous.

65. It's my medication.

66. You're not on any medication, Walter.

67. Of course I am.

68. I been making it myself in the lab.

69. Oh, I wish you were joking.

70. You're self-medicating. With homemade drugs.

71. Simple combination of Dextromethorphan,

72. Clonazepam,

73. And some Fluoxetine.

74. Those are psychotics, Walter. All of them.

75. Of course they are. That's the point.

76. I have been in a mental facility

77. For the past 17 years.

78. It's put me quite out of balance.

79. Stay here for a second, would you?

80. What if I need to use the bathroom?

81. Just hold it. I'll be right back.

82. Hey! What're you doin'?

83. What, you thought I didn't see you all day?

84. You were supposed to check in

85. Before you came home.

86. If you tell anybody else that I'm here,

87. You're the first one of the bunch

88. I'm gonna come after.

89. It was moving. But I stopped it.

90. There was something important.

91. I've decided on the pancakes.

92. Blueberry.

93. That's great, Walter.

94. Did somebody call me on the phone?

95. That's what was important.

96. Something about a bus.

97. The incident occurred

98. At 8:14 am. Middle of rush hour.

99. First responders were worried

100. It was bioterrorism.

101. Ghosts of the Sarin Subway incident in Tokyo in 1995.

102. They called in the CDC,

103. Confirmed the attack isn't biological in nature.

104. There's no contingent.

105. And you said there wasn't any good news.

106. Excuse me.

107. Team's coming in to transfer this bus

108. To a secure area.

109. I want you to extend the perimeter

110. Outside the tunnel another 50 yards.

111. It's horrible.

112. They're like mosquitoes trapped in amber.

113. If this was some sort of attack, why not

114. Just use something conventional,

115. Like plastic explosives?

116. A pipe bomb?

117. Impact.

118. Whoever did this wanted attention.

119. I mean, look at that.

120. Or it's not an attack at all.

121. And it's something else entirely.

122. Meaning what?

123. If I knew that, you wouldn't be here.

124. I imagine that the material was released

125. In gaseous form before solidification.

126. I need to study it back in my lab.

127. Can I have some?

128. We'll have to dig out their personal effects

129. So we can ID them.

130. Notify their next of kin.

131. It's not here.

132. In eius telephoni non fuit.

133. Quomodo pergemus?

134. Roy?

135. What is that?

136. I don't know.

137. Any idea what it is yet?

138. Tricky. Very tricky.

139. All I've been able to discern

140. Is that it starts as a silicon-based aerosol,

141. And it solidifies somehow.

142. You could be of assistance to me.

143. I would love to hear some Bach.

144. Mass in A minor.

145. Will you play it for me?

146. I'm sure the young lady down there

147. Would get us a piano.

148. That young lady is an FBI agent, Walter.

149. Her name is Astrid, and this is the 100th time

150. You've forgotten her name.

151. So, no. I don't think I can get you a piano.

152. You always resisted your lessons too.

153. Lack of commitment, son.

154. Was always your problem.

155. Imagine that's why

156. You still haven't chosen a profession.

157. I suppose I should've followed in your footsteps.

158. 'Cause your work has obviously

159. Brought such joy to the world.

160. Who was he, Peter?

161. Sorry?

162. The man in the restaurant.

163. You in some kind of trouble?

164. It was nothing.

165. He was harassing the waitress.

166. I just told him to cut it out.

167. Oh I see.

168. Excuse me.

169. Can you please extract this camera?

170. I want you to note all the people on this video.

171. Cross-check them with the victims.

172. If we're lucky, maybe she caught whoever did-

173. Stop. Go back.

174. Can you close in on that woman?

175. What is it?

176. That backpack.

177. I just saw that woman, that backpack wasn't there.

178. Has anyone seen

179. A blue backpack with the other personal effects?

180. So someone took the bag from her?

181. Got off the bus before the attack?

182. Who is she?

183. Evelina Mendoza.

184. She's a federal employee.

185. What's her job?

186. Oh, my god. She's DEA.

187. The woman who died on the bus, whose backpack was stolen,

188. She was a Drug Enforcement agent.

189. Undercover.

190. She had a handler, Grant Davidson.

191. I wanna bring him in for questioning.

192. I apologize if I wasn't helpful on the phone.

193. I needed to ask my superiors

194. For clearance to talk to you about eve.

195. Our condolences.

196. From her records she seemed

197. Like an exemplary agent.

198. Ah, she was.

199. Can you tell us about the case she was working on?

200. Uh, three months ago she was tasked

201. To infiltrate the east coast representatives

202. Of a nicaraguan drug cartel.

203. We'd been bangin' on them for over a year.

204. She called me.

205. Said she wanted me to pull her out.

206. She was scared.

207. Said she heard members of the cartel

208. Discussing something about the pattern.

209. I told her I never heard of it.

210. And, uh, we set up a meet but she never showed.

211. It appears whoever attacked the bus this morning

212. Was interested in one of her effects.

213. Do you have any idea what she could've been carrying?

214. I wish I could be more helpful.

215. You have been, agent Davidson.

216. Thank you.

217. Uh, I've been asked to officially ID her body.

218. I suppose that won't be a problem.

219. Have you spoken with her family?

220. Uh, there's a brother she doesn't talk to.

221. I didn't realize how hard this was gonna be.

222. You don't have to explain.

223. I know what it's like to lose someone

224. You've worked with closely.

225. I'd uh- I'd like to say good-bye.

226. Of course.

227. Should I bother to ask?

228. Music helps him process.

229. It works too.

230. As soon as peter started playing,

231. Walter just kinda locked in.

232. He was able to recreate the material

233. From the crime scene.

234. Hey.

235. I hear you play the piano.

236. He doesn't just play.

237. He's good. You should hear him.

238. No. Maybe some other time.

239. Olivia.

240. You'll be pleased to hear we figured it out.

241. The material, the gas that was released on the bus,

242. Turned solid when it met

243. The nitrogen in the atmosphere.

244. Instantly immobilizing

245. And suffocating the passengers.

246. So who would have the know-how

247. To manufacture something like this?

248. I'll give you six guesses.

249. And the first five don't count.

250. Massive Dynamic.

251. Three chemical companies in the U.S.

252. Supply those compounds.

253. All of them fully-owned subsidiaries

254. Of massive dynamic.

255. Charlie? What's up?

256. We've got something.

257. I think you're gonna wanna see it.

258. Tip got called in

259. From a priest over at St. Anne's.

260. Says the guy that lives here

261. Mentioned a potential incident about the bus.

262. Before it happened.

263. So what do we know about him?

264. Name's Roy McComb.

265. High school graduate. No criminal record.

266. Apparently he's been pushin' papers

267. Over at an escrow company

268. For the last couple of months.

269. Got BPD picking him up from there right now.

270. That doesn't seem like the profile of a mass-murderer.

271. No.

272. I didn'thk so either.

273. What?

274. You're looking at depictions

275. Of dozens of attacks, accidents, disasters,

276. We've seen over the past year.

277. And look. All of them are dated

278. Before the incidents took place.

279. Was that the flight from Hamburg?

280. So this guy drew flight 627,

281. The angel suicides in Baltimore,

282. And the Birmingham Bridge collapse.

283. Clearly, the man is disturbed.

284. But do you really think

285. That he could be involved in all this?

286. No. I don't.

287. But that doesn't make me any less interested

288. To know where he got his information.

289. Several of those incidents have never been made public.

290. And based on the evidence,

291. Every one of them was either drawn

292. Or constructed before the event depicted.

293. Mr. McComb.

294. I'm special agent Charlie Francis of the FBI.

295. I wanna tell you you're not officially

296. Being charged with anything right now.

297. I'd like to ask you a few questions.

298. Is that okay?

299. Um, yeah. That's- Okay. Sure.

300. Call me Roy.

301. Okay Roy.

302. Start with this drawing of yours.

303. 14 different chemical compounds

304. Were used in the material responsible for the incident

305. On the bus.

306. Three of them manufactured exclusively

307. By your subsidiaries.

308. You've done your homework.

309. We supply them to a dozen labs around the world.

310. It could've been stolen from any one of them.

311. I'll need a list of those labs, then.

312. Of course. Anything you need.

313. So? Is there anything else?

314. When we first met, you said

315. That science and technology had advanced

316. To such a state that, your words,

317. "They were running out of control."

318. That sounds about right.

319. Well so far, all of the science and technology

320. That I've come across has been very tightly controlled

321. By Massive Dynamic.

322. Every case I investigate has a tie back to this company.

323. Well, I think maybe you have it backwards.

324. Massive Dynamic is... well, so massive

325. That just about everything

326. In the world of science and technology

327. Has a tie back to us.

328. Of course, I could say something of the same

329. For you, couldn't I?

330. You've been investigating these cases

331. For a very short while now.

332. At least three of them have occurred

333. Right in your own backyard.

334. I might suspect

335. That you yourself were somehow responsible.

336. I hope it will help you find

337. Whoever's behind these attacks.

338. Attacks?

339. Apparently Broyles hasn't told you.

340. Yes, the technology was used once before

341. In Prague, although there were fewer casualties.

342. Then, I suppose if you had access to the case files,

343. You'd know that we'd already shared

344. All the information we have with the government.

345. Thank you.

346. For the information.

347. What about this one?

348. This one gonna happen too, Roy?

349. Look.

350. I know

351. That this sounds crazy.

352. In fact, I think I am crazy.

353. But I can be

354. Anywhere, at home or at work,

355. And, uh-

356. Just all of a sudden, I get this-

357. I don't know how to describe it.

358. This feeling.

359. And the only way that I can get it out

360. To get rid of it, Is to-

361. To try to draw what I see.

362. Or to try to build it.

363. Sometimes that works.

364. How long have you been getting these feelings?

365. Maybe nine months.

366. Nine months.

367. Roy's feelings- Or whatever they are.

368. Began roughly when we became aware of the pattern.

369. Meaning what?

370. I'm not entirely sure yet.

371. But it's hard to say he's lying.

372. He's not.

373. I like to consider myself to be

374. A fairly good poker player,

375. Which requires me to have the ability

376. To read my opponent's tells,

377. Know when he's bluffing.

378. He's not bluffing.

379. Regardless of what the actual explanation is,

380. He sincerely believes that what he's saying

381. Is the truth.

382. In that case, what do you suggest?

383. How has he learned of these incidents?

384. I don't know. Hey.

385. I just saw Charlie. He told me-

386. Occam's razor.

387. All other things being equal,

388. The simplest solution is the best.

389. And what is that?

390. The man's psychic.

391. Theoretically, it's all quite possible.

392. So you're saying Roy can read peoples' minds.

393. I posit that Roy has no control over his abilities.

394. That he is linked, psychically, with someone,

395. Or less likely but still possible,

396. A small group of people responsible

397. For these events.

398. Equally possible,

399. Someone who's merely discussing them.

400. Perhaps he's communicating with you, agent Broyles.

401. Forgive me, Dr. Bishop.

402. I like to think I have an open mind.

403. But I have a hard time accepting that that man

404. Is hearin' another person's thoughts.

405. Oh, yes. So do I.

406. Which is why I would like to prove it.

407. And here we go.

408. And how would you do that?

409. Am I required to keep him alive?

410. That would probably be best.

411. Can we, uh, talk a moment?

412. Go ahead.

413. Nina Sharp just told me

414. That this isn't the first time that material

415. From the bus has been used.

416. I'd normally be skeptical of anything coming from Nina,

417. But in this case, she's correct.

418. So what?

419. I don't even have clearance to know background

420. On a case I'm investigating?

421. Agent Dunham,

422. If I'm not always completely transparent with you,

423. There's a reason.

424. This little task force that you and I call our day job now-

425. It sometimes requires some-

426. Shall we say, bureaucratic maneuvering

427. To keep it alive and free from political meddling,

428. Which means sometimes I don't tell you everything

429. For your own protection.

430. With all due respect,

431. That's not good enough.

432. Now, I've been trained for a lot:

433. Hostage crises, terror campaigns,

434. Suicide bombers, chemical attacks,

435. But you know the things I've seen since I started

436. Working for you.

437. If I'm gonna do this job,

438. I need to know what it is I'm dealing with.

439. And you will. When you're ready.

440. Until then, I suppose you'll need to trust me.

441. So what're we looking for?

442. If my hypothesis is correct,

443. If he is picking up the thoughts

444. Of another human being,

445. It will leave a distinct signature.

446. And you think we'll be able to identify

447. Whose thoughts they are?

448. That's preposterous.

449. But they may be able to intercept them.

450. Magnificent machine.

451. Do you mind if we view the axial images?

452. His vitals are spiking.

453. What's happening?

454. No idea.

455. But I'm extremely interested to find out.

456. Something's wrong!

457. Shut it down, now!

458. H- Help!

459. Get up. You okay?

460. I- I think so.

461. What did that?

462. Something in the blood.

463. A magnetic compound of some kind.

464. Dormant- Perhaps a parasite.

465. What's he saying? I don't understand.

466. The machine is basically a gigantic magnet,

467. And you've got metal in your blood.

468. If we hadn't turned it off,

469. It would've ripped your body apart.

470. Would've been quite a mess.

471. Why would there be metal in his blood?

472. That's not normal, right?

473. You wanna see everything from 1989.

474. No.

475. Perhaps '79.

476. Fantastic.

477. That's very helpful.

478. Oh, stop.

479. I was right.

480. Belly and I worked on this very problem.

481. Belly?

482. Yeah. As in William Bell.

483. Founder of Massive Dynamic,

484. And one of the richest men on the planet.

485. He and Walter used to share a lab together.

486. Loved cloves.

487. Awful odor.

488. We posited

489. A spectrum of waves lying outside of the range

490. Of those already discovered.

491. We hypothesized that these waves

492. Could be used to communicate information.

493. The government, of course,

494. Was extremely interested.

495. It was a brilliant idea.

496. A theory, but a good one.

497. They wanted to use the network

498. To send their most clandestine information.

499. Because if no other government knew the spectrum existed,

500. They wouldn't be listening in. Yes.

501. And they called it the ghost network.

502. But they asked us

503. To take it one step further.

504. To develop a method

505. Where they could transmit directly

506. From one person to another.

507. I surmised that I could introduce

508. An iridium-based, organometallic compound

509. Into the subject's brain.

510. You have got to be kidding me.

511. What?

512. Roy McComb was one of your test subjects.

513. Of course. Yes!

514. That explains it, doesn't it?

515. Explains it?

516. Yes, that explains why he almost died today.

517. Because you injected something

518. Into his brain nearly 20 years ago.

519. No, what I gave him was not nearly enough

520. To cause that reaction.

521. The compound must have multiplied in his bloodstream

522. Over time.

523. Environment, perhaps diet.

524. He was a sophomore volunteering for psych experiments.

525. Did you ever even bother

526. To explain to him what you were doing?

527. Well it wouldn't have been

528. A very secret experiment if I had.

529. What's going on?

530. How's Roy McComb?

531. Roy McComb will be fine.

532. No thanks to my father's attempts

533. To turn him into a human walkie-talkie.

534. Wait a second.

535. Don't you try and change the subject!

536. What you just said

537. Is on subject.

538. The iridium-based compound that multiplied

539. In his bloodstream has turned him into some kind of receiver.

540. A receiver of what?

541. Transmissions.

542. Someone else, it seems,

543. And I'm somewhat jealous of this,

544. Has perfected our ghost network.

545. And is using it to communicate.

546. Our dear Roy is merely overhearing what they say.

547. You will note that the rotary movement

548. Gives the impression of a three-dimensional tunnel,

549. When in fact it is not.

550. Next slide, please.

551. Ah, it's an oldie but a goodie.

552. As you observe this image,

553. Your brain perceives first a duck,

554. Then a rabbit, then a duck again.

555. It always comes back to the duck.

556. In truth, the image is neither.

557. But it illustrates the brain's need

558. To take random sensory input and construct it

559. Into a meaningful whole- Great.

560. Despite- Thank you.

561. We get it.

562. Uh, I'm sorry. I don't think I do get it.

563. Well neither do I. I just want him to stop.

564. I'll get the lights.

565. I suspect someone

566. Has continued my research.

567. But they've taken the easy way out.

568. Merely using the ghost network

569. As a secure telecommunications channel.

570. You're suggesting that Roy's listening in

571. To someone's telephone network.

572. Yes. But no, not listening.

573. Roy's brain is trying

574. To interpret the sensory input.

575. Much as our brains

576. Grapple with the duck rabbit,

577. I told you.

578. It always comes back to the duck.

579. So if Roy's receiving this frequency,

580. Is there any way that we can tap in and hear them?

581. Or maybe even ID them?

582. Construct a receiver using that spectrum,

583. It's possible, of course.

584. But it would take months.

585. But it may be possible

586. To redirect the transmissions from his visual centers

587. To his auditory cortex.

588. Wait, you want to rewire his brain?

589. Not without his permission.

590. It would be a minor surgery.

591. Minor brain surgery.

592. Emphasis not on the minor.

593. I would need a specific piece of equipment.

594. Magnetic neurostimulator I built in 1983.

595. With a few adjustments, it would work.

596. All right.

597. We'll just go back in time and get it for you.

598. No need to.

599. It's most likely where I left it 17 years ago.

600. Hidden in a wall in our old house in cambridge.

601. Blast from the past.

602. What's the game plan here?

603. We just gonna knock on the door,

604. Ask 'em if we can tear out their walls?

605. Pretty much.

606. I guess the badge

607. Is the "pretty please" in that equation.

608. There's no lights on.

609. I'm gonna call in.

610. See if we can track down the owner for consent.

611. What're you doing?

612. What?

613. This is barely even a crime. I used to live here.

614. Normal pupil response.

615. Taking any medications, prescribed or illicit?

616. You can be truthful. I won't judge.

617. In fact, if the answer is no, I may encourage some drug use.

618. No, none.

619. Any food allergies?

620. Not that I'm aware of.

621. Good, good, good.

622. This all checks out.

623. Strap him down. We'll get started.

624. Oh, god. Strap me down?

625. There's nothin' to be worried about.

626. I guess, uh-

627. It must seem pretty silly.

628. Thinking God is talking to me and everything.

629. What were you supposed to think?

630. That I was just crazy.

631. I considered that, too.

632. It's gotta be sort of a relief, right?

633. Knowing there's a rational explanation?

634. I wouldn't exactly call any of this rational.

635. Do you really think

636. That this is going to help you catch the guys

637. That killed those people on the bus?

638. You're our best lead.

639. No pressure, huh?

640. We lived here when I was a kid,

641. But after walt was institutionalized,

642. My mom couldn't afford the mortgage.

643. So we moved down to an apartment in Austin.

644. So where's your mother now?

645. That's a story for another time.

646. So tell me.

647. Of all the possible career choices,

648. How did a girl like you end up in law enforcement?

649. Well, I pretty much knew this was what I wanted to do

650. By the time I was nine.

651. When I was nine years old,

652. I think I wanted to be a brontosaurus.

653. They say the psych profiles of cops and criminals

654. Are pretty much identical.

655. Ever consider a life of crime?

656. No dental.

657. Nothing.

658. Of course.

659. Huh.

660. What?

661. My mom had this covered up.

662. Used to hide in it all the time.

663. You'll need to be awake for the procedure.

664. But I'm going to give you a mild sedative

665. To reduce any anxiety.

666. Dr. Bishop,

667. You look really familiar to me.

668. Hmm.

669. I hear that a lot.

670. In the mental institution where I lived.

671. He'll need a moment.

672. Oh. You've returned.

673. How was the old house? How is Rufus?

674. Well, the house is just like we left,

675. But we put Rufus to sleep almost 20 years ago, Walter.

676. Oh. That's terrible news.

677. We found your equipment.

678. Oh, this brings back some memories.

679. Of what?

680. I think it's time for some intracranial penetration.

681. This won't hurt.

682. Just feel

683. A touch odd.

684. Okay.

685. Is this Poli-Sci 101?

686. Not remotely.

687. Who was it?

688. Freshmen.

689. I need you to keep this dial

690. Steady at 60 hertz- 10 gauss

691. Until I tell you otherwise.

692. I believe there are clusters of metal

693. In the visual centers of your brain.

694. I'm going to attempt to move them

695. To those regions which process sound.

696. You'll be shown a series of images.

697. I need you to tell me

698. Any sensations you experience as you see each image.

699. Sounds easy enough.

700. First image, please.

701. It's a horse.

702. Wonderful.

703. 50 gauss.

704. What the hell was that?

705. Oh, that was your body's normal muscle response.

706. It's perfectly natural.

707. You may also experience an involuntary bowel movement.

708. Great.

709. Next image, son.

710. Oh, man.

711. Mmm, oh, this is bad.

712. Oh, this is weird.

713. Uh, I- I'm- Mmm-

714. I'm tasting, uh, dirt.

715. Uh, no wait, it's uh, gasoline.

716. We've reached the gustatory cortex.

717. We're getting close.

718. Next image, please.

719. I don't know.

720. It's a beach.

721. Well, no sensations at all?

722. I don't think so.

723. Dammit, don't you feel anything?

724. Uh, I'm a little scared.

725. I don't understand. This should be working.

726. Walter, take a deep breath. It's gonna be okay.

727. Nuntia adhuc... you.

728. Increase the level to 200 gauss. Ita, modo eum collocutus sum.

729. Don't do that! Stop, I said!

730. Quando fiet.

731. What did you say?

732. I don't know. I can hear voices.

733. Una hora

734. Locum statuisti.

735. I think that's latin.

736. It is. He just said, um-

737. Damn, what's that word?

738. Hora, um- Hour.

739. Something's happening in an hour.

740. How in the world

741. Can you possibly know that?

742. I majored in linguistics.

743. My latin's admittedly a bit fuzzy.

744. Okay, keep going.

745. Ad stationem

746. Ad stationem, that means station.

747. Orstreelum— No wait.

748. Australem ob

749. Australem means south. And then...

750. Commerciam convenimus.

751. An exchange is being made. Um-

752. An exchange at south station.

753. I think someone's meeting at south station

754. To make an exchange in an hour.

755. Bene, ubi fuit?

756. He just said, "Good, where was it?"

757. Ab initio

758. In eius corpore fuit. From the beginning,

759. On her person. It was on her person.

760. Um.

761. It was on her from the start? Maybe or-

762. She had it on her the whole time.

763. Oh, yeah, that's a possible translation.

764. Hey! Where ya goin'?

765. There was a three-inch incision

766. In Evelina's right palm.

767. Whatever she had on her, Davidson cut it out.

768. She was hiding it in her hand.

769. I'm heading to south station now.

770. I think he's planning a hand-off at 5:00.

771. We have to assume Davidson's workin' for the same people

772. Who hit the bus.

773. I'll notify CI.

774. But in the meantime, I'm sending the field assist your way.

775. But plainclothes only. We don't want to tip him off.

776. Oh, my God.

777. What's wrong?

778. I believe with proper demodulation,

779. You could receive satellite television for free.

780. Okay. Fun time's over. Astrid, let's get him unhooked.

781. It's me, I'm at the station.

782. Where am I meeting your man?

783. Excuse me?

784. I'm getting something.

785. It's in english.

786. We can see you.

787. Outside south station.

788. We're verifying you haven't been followed.

789. Then we'll instruct you further.

790. That's it.

791. It's Olivia.

792. Hey, Roy's talking again.

793. Are you at south station?

794. Yeah. Why?

795. So are they.

796. Did you get anything else?

797. They're checking to make sure that Davidson wasn't followed.

798. I think that's it for now.

799. Okay. Thanks.

800. Could I get a drink or something?

801. Yeah. I'll get you a glass of water.

802. Go ahead.

803. We're clear on our end. Go inside.

804. Here you go.

805. And head to the Dewey Square exit.

806. You got that?

807. How will I recognize the person I'm meeting?

808. They'll recognize you.

809. Yeah.

810. It's happening now.

811. He's headed to the Dewey Square exit.

812. Got it.

813. Francis.

814. We got him.

815. He's at the south end of the terminal.

816. Turn around

817. And put your hands in the air now.

818. What happened?

819. He's been shot.

820. He's not breathing. Call in a medevac!

821. The case.

822. They've made the exchange.

823. He's running.

824. Stay with him.

825. FBI!

826. Put the case on the ground.

827. Drop the gun now!

828. Put your hands where I can see them.

829. All that trouble for this.

830. So any idea what it is?

831. Not yet.

832. But I'm hoping our friends at the NSA

833. Will be able to tell us.

834. So 11 innocent people die today,

835. We risk losing another by drilling through his head,

836. All for something we know nothing about?

837. Do you ever smile, Dunham?

838. We ID'd the shooter.

839. Matthew Ziegler.

840. When we ran his fingerprints, he popped up

841. On two other pattern-related cases.

842. We're digging into his financials, travel records.

843. Linkage, Dunham.

844. Not only can we now put a face to these people,

845. But we know they're communicating.

846. And how.

847. I'd say that's an impressive day's work.

848. Which brings me to this.

849. What is it?

850. Of all the models in Roy's apartment,

851. Three of them are incidents that we haven't been aware of.

852. Pattern cases.

853. It would seem so.

854. Take a look. If you want.

855. Let me know if you have any thoughts.

856. I'll do that.

857. I'll see you tomorrow.

858. How are you feeling?

859. My head hurts a little, but, um,

860. Dr. Bishop gave me something for the pain.

861. Vicodin.

862. That's it. I promise.

863. So no more transmissions.

864. No.

865. My guess is once you arrived at south station

866. With the cavalry, they realized the ghost network

867. Was compromised, and stopped broadcasting on it.

868. Well just in case,

869. If you hear anything else,

870. Do me a favor, gimme a call.

871. I will.

872. It felt really nice to be able to help.

873. Thank you.

874. You're welcome.

875. I have a few release forms I need you to sign,

876. And then I can take you home. Okay.

877. Dunham.

878. Any requests?

879. How 'bout some Bach?

880. Bach?

881. No, that's way too stuffy.

882. What you need is some jazz.

883. Well I'll take what I can get.

884. I'm sure you can understand why

885. I don't wanna go through channels.

886. If I know you at all, this isn't the only reason you're here.

887. Is this because of our interest in agent Dunham?

888. Seems a bit early to be poaching

889. My newest hire,

890. With only a three-case resume under her belt.

891. I didn't achieve my position without the ability

892. To evaluate someone's talents immediately.

893. Neither did I.

894. Oh, you feel protective of her, don't you?

895. I'm in the business of protecting all my agents.

896. I want nothing but the best for her.

897. Of course you do.

898. We found another one.

899. Let's see what we have.

900. Well, crystalline structure's intact.

901. No detectable oscillations.

902. This may just be what we need to break the encryption.

903. Speaking of which, I'm told you've made progress.

904. See for yourself.

905. We finally stabilized the link.

906. We've been pulling information from the disk

907. For the last 72 hours.

908. Let me know when it's finished.