1 00:00:06,469 --> 00:00:11,350 Captain said they'd be mapping this asteroid field but I can't see head nor tails of them. 2 00:00:11,350 --> 00:00:13,207 Maybe it's another asteroid field. 3 00:00:13,207 --> 00:00:18,011 No, this is the one. Two primaries... 17 planetesimals. 4 00:00:18,011 --> 00:00:21,171 Well, they weren't expecting us back for three days. 5 00:00:21,171 --> 00:00:23,280 Maybe they finished and went off to do something else. 6 00:00:23,280 --> 00:00:29,728 Well, with our sensor array down we won't know when they get back until we see them. 7 00:00:29,728 --> 00:00:33,726 - Any luck with the com? - Dead as a doornail. 8 00:00:33,726 --> 00:00:35,199 I don't understand it. 9 00:00:35,199 --> 00:00:39,611 No doubt you'll have your boys take this pod apart piece by piece once it's back in the launch bay. 10 00:00:39,611 --> 00:00:44,931 I'd feel a lot more comfortable having everything in working order by the time Enterprise gets back. 11 00:00:44,931 --> 00:00:48,807 - Oh... well, tinker all you like. - I've got a copy of Ulysses here. 12 00:00:48,807 --> 00:00:51,687 I doubt I'll even be halfway through it by the time the ship gets back. 13 00:00:51,687 --> 00:00:56,420 I'd rather realign every micro-circuit on this shuttle than try to wade through that baby. 14 00:00:56,420 --> 00:01:01,925 British schools have a core curriculum. It serves to provide a well-rounded education. 15 00:01:01,925 --> 00:01:07,609 Sometimes I think you North Americans read nothing but comic books and those ridiculous science fiction novels. 16 00:01:07,609 --> 00:01:12,087 I'll have you know that Superman was laced with metaphor. 17 00:01:12,087 --> 00:01:14,426 Subtext layered on subtext. 18 00:01:14,426 --> 00:01:20,065 Oh, if only Dr. Cochrane had been a European the Vulcans would have been far less reticent to help us. 19 00:01:20,065 --> 00:01:24,575 But, no... he had to be from Montana. 20 00:01:24,575 --> 00:01:27,143 He probably spent his nights reading about cowboys and Indians. 21 00:01:27,143 --> 00:01:30,334 Well, I don't recall any Europeans figuring out how to build a warp engine. 22 00:01:30,334 --> 00:01:31,335 Commander... 23 00:01:31,335 --> 00:01:34,533 No Brits, no Italians, no Serbo-Croatians... 24 00:01:34,533 --> 00:01:36,470 Commander... 25 00:01:36,470 --> 00:01:39,519 I think you'd better come and take a look at this. 26 00:01:46,463 --> 00:01:49,216 Bring us in closer. 27 00:01:54,891 --> 00:01:57,007 Is it a ship? 28 00:01:57,007 --> 00:02:00,905 If the damn sensors where only working we could... 29 00:02:00,905 --> 00:02:04,100 Bring us around again. 30 00:02:09,967 --> 00:02:12,098 There. Slow down. 31 00:02:22,596 --> 00:02:26,849 Song : "Faith of the Heart" It's been a long road 32 00:02:26,849 --> 00:02:29,870 ENTERPRISE Getting from there to here 33 00:02:29,870 --> 00:02:33,560 ENTERPRISE It's been a long time 34 00:02:33,560 --> 00:02:37,468 But my time is finally near 35 00:02:37,468 --> 00:02:41,639 And I will see my dream come alive at last 36 00:02:41,639 --> 00:02:44,789 Based upon "STAR TREK" by Gene Roddenberry I will touch the sky 37 00:02:44,789 --> 00:02:48,651 And they're not gonna hold me down no more 38 00:02:48,651 --> 00:02:51,799 Scott Bakula as Capt Janathan Archer No, they're not gonna change my mind 39 00:02:51,799 --> 00:02:56,421 Scott Bakula as Capt Janathan Archer 'Cause I've got faith of the heart 40 00:02:56,421 --> 00:02:59,248 John Bilingsley as Dr. Phlox I'm going where the heart will take me 41 00:02:59,248 --> 00:03:03,909 Dominic Keating as Lietenant Malcolm Reed I've got faith to believe 42 00:03:03,909 --> 00:03:06,628 Jolene Blalock as Subcommander T'Pol I can do anything 43 00:03:06,628 --> 00:03:11,303 startrek.cyworld.com I've got strength of the soul 44 00:03:11,303 --> 00:03:14,049 myhome.naver.com/witewave No one's gonna bend or break me 45 00:03:14,049 --> 00:03:19,708 Anthony Montgomery as Ensign Travis Mayweather I can reach any star 46 00:03:19,708 --> 00:03:23,350 I've got faith 47 00:03:23,350 --> 00:03:27,319 Linda Park as Ensign Hoshi Sato I've got faith 48 00:03:27,319 --> 00:03:29,505 Connor Trinneer as Command Trip Tucker Jr. Faith of the heart 49 00:03:30,623 --> 00:03:32,417 Captioning by Media Access Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org 50 00:03:32,417 --> 00:03:33,922 Sync : witewave(witewave@netian.com) Free in editing or distribution for Public Domain 51 00:03:33,922 --> 00:03:40,533 Created by Rick Berman & Brannon Braga 52 00:03:42,786 --> 00:03:46,106 016 [1x16] Shuttlepod One 53 00:03:49,100 --> 00:03:50,700 Come in. 54 00:03:52,502 --> 00:03:53,901 How are the Tesnians doing? 55 00:03:53,901 --> 00:03:57,719 Dr. Phlox can only keep 12 of them in the Decon Chamber at a time. 56 00:03:57,719 --> 00:04:00,725 What about the other... what is it, 22? 57 00:04:00,725 --> 00:04:01,853 He's rotating them. 58 00:04:01,853 --> 00:04:07,058 They seem to be doing fine on our atmosphere but they need at least six hours of boron gas a day. 59 00:04:07,058 --> 00:04:09,546 He says we've got enough to get them home. 60 00:04:09,546 --> 00:04:11,128 Have you learned their language? 61 00:04:11,128 --> 00:04:13,134 Yes, sir. 62 00:04:13,134 --> 00:04:14,966 What do they have to say? 63 00:04:14,966 --> 00:04:16,630 They're pretty rattled. 64 00:04:16,630 --> 00:04:22,136 Most of them have been on that ship for years. It's a lot to digest they lost everything. 65 00:04:22,136 --> 00:04:25,726 They're alive. 66 00:04:25,726 --> 00:04:27,709 Does the Captain have any idea what happened? 67 00:04:27,709 --> 00:04:33,766 No. And he feels terrible about the damage to Enterprise. He has no idea what went wrong. 68 00:04:33,766 --> 00:04:35,616 When they approached our docking port 69 00:04:35,616 --> 00:04:41,326 they lost control of their sensor array and then a few seconds later their navigation system went out. 70 00:04:41,326 --> 00:04:43,655 Thank God their escape pods were working. 71 00:04:43,655 --> 00:04:48,241 I saw the wreckage on the asteroid. There wasn't much left. 72 00:04:49,935 --> 00:04:53,051 Archer to Mayweather. What's our ETA? 73 00:04:53,051 --> 00:04:55,527 We should reach Tesnia in about 20 hours, sir. 74 00:04:55,527 --> 00:04:57,065 Good work. 75 00:04:57,065 --> 00:05:01,175 That should get us back to our rendezvous coordinates well before Trip and Malcolm get there. 76 00:05:01,175 --> 00:05:05,254 Let's drop out of warp for a few minutes. I want to inspect the damage to the launch doors. 77 00:05:05,254 --> 00:05:06,663 Aye, sir. 78 00:05:13,984 --> 00:05:18,301 - Who's in charge of Engineering while Trip's away? - Lieutenant Hess. 79 00:05:18,301 --> 00:05:23,009 Tell her to get a team working on a new starboard door for Launch Bay Two. 80 00:05:30,480 --> 00:05:33,217 Everything else check out all right? 81 00:05:33,734 --> 00:05:39,767 Astrometrics detected what could be micro-singularities in the vicinity of the asteroid field. 82 00:05:39,767 --> 00:05:45,868 Micro-singularities are a Vulcan myth. There's no scientific evidence that they exist. 83 00:05:45,868 --> 00:05:50,208 Our deflectors registered some unusual charged particles at the same time 84 00:05:50,208 --> 00:05:52,199 the Tesnian ship began to malfunction. 85 00:05:52,199 --> 00:05:54,400 Any similar damage on Enterprise? 86 00:05:54,400 --> 00:05:58,942 No. But our hull plating was polarized. 87 00:05:58,942 --> 00:06:01,221 Micro-singularities. 88 00:06:01,221 --> 00:06:05,767 If the Vulcans had their way they'd blame them for the common cold. 89 00:06:08,574 --> 00:06:10,572 How about the lifeboats? 90 00:06:10,572 --> 00:06:13,423 - They could have launched the lifeboats before the crash. - They'd be here. 91 00:06:13,423 --> 00:06:18,402 They only go 300 KPH. They'd be right here waiting for us to return. 92 00:06:18,402 --> 00:06:25,174 - Are we sure there are no survivors? - Commander, we have to figure out what we're going to do. 93 00:06:25,174 --> 00:06:28,369 We can't just leave. That's Enterprise. 94 00:06:28,369 --> 00:06:31,579 - At least we should find the black boxes. - With what? 95 00:06:31,579 --> 00:06:35,730 We have no radio. Nothing to pick up the beacons. 96 00:06:35,730 --> 00:06:38,139 - What's the range in our distress beacon? - It's off-line. 97 00:06:38,139 --> 00:06:41,150 I'm talking about the portable one. The one in the away kit. 98 00:06:41,150 --> 00:06:45,757 Ten million kilometers... maybe 20. But I highly doubt there'd be a ship anywhere close to that. 99 00:06:47,213 --> 00:06:52,459 We've only got ten days worth of breathable air. 100 00:06:52,459 --> 00:06:55,640 - How far to Echo Three? - At impulse? 101 00:06:55,640 --> 00:06:58,452 A lot more than ten days. 102 00:06:59,248 --> 00:07:03,011 Well, if we could get close enough for it to pick up our distress beacon 103 00:07:03,011 --> 00:07:05,589 it would relay the signal back to Starfleet. 104 00:07:05,589 --> 00:07:08,007 I'm afraid the math doesn't work out, Commander. 105 00:07:08,007 --> 00:07:11,539 It's going to take weeks, maybe months for our signal to reach Echo Three. 106 00:07:11,539 --> 00:07:16,906 By the time Starfleet got a ship out here we'd be... we'd be long dead. 107 00:07:16,906 --> 00:07:19,650 Well, at least they'd find us. 108 00:07:19,650 --> 00:07:26,854 They'd get their shuttlepod back a couple of... well-preserved corpses. 109 00:07:26,854 --> 00:07:29,170 - Sir... - Which way? 110 00:07:29,170 --> 00:07:31,056 - Which way to what? - Echo Three. 111 00:07:31,056 --> 00:07:34,131 - Which way to Echo Three? - I told you it's too far. 112 00:07:34,131 --> 00:07:37,471 - Do you know which direction it is or don't you? - Navigation is down. 113 00:07:37,471 --> 00:07:41,006 - That's not what I asked you. - You want me to guess? 114 00:07:41,006 --> 00:07:43,814 You come from a long line of Navy men and you got a real good memory. 115 00:07:43,814 --> 00:07:47,693 Look hard at those stars. Find something that looks familiar and tell me which way to go! 116 00:07:47,693 --> 00:07:51,660 - Sir... - That's an order! 117 00:07:51,660 --> 00:07:54,880 I don't suppose you have a sextant handy. 118 00:07:59,372 --> 00:08:03,367 I left it with my slide rule. 119 00:08:12,210 --> 00:08:14,178 Well? 120 00:08:14,178 --> 00:08:17,858 That blue giant... we may have gone by it... I'm not sure. 121 00:08:17,858 --> 00:08:21,539 That's good enough for me. 122 00:08:21,539 --> 00:08:29,172 Take one more low pass over the wreckage... and then set a course. 123 00:08:40,347 --> 00:08:44,040 See you around, Captain. 124 00:08:52,853 --> 00:08:58,817 Personal Log, Lieutenant Malcolm Reed. November 9, 2151. 125 00:08:58,817 --> 00:09:03,420 By the time anyone hears this... by anyone, I suppose I mean anyone human... 126 00:09:03,420 --> 00:09:06,777 Commander Tucker and I will be long dead. 127 00:09:06,777 --> 00:09:11,776 It's my intention to recount the events that led to the destruction of the Starship Enterprise 128 00:09:11,776 --> 00:09:17,384 and to express my deepest feelings regarding my short but memorable service with Starfleet. 129 00:09:17,384 --> 00:09:22,207 Tell them I'd love to add my two cents but I'm trying to get a little work done. 130 00:09:25,919 --> 00:09:29,150 ...short but memorable service with Starfleet. 131 00:09:29,150 --> 00:09:32,651 In order to test the targeti scanners on Shuttlepod One 132 00:09:32,651 --> 00:09:37,125 Commander Tucker and I had to get at least 20,000 kilometers from Enterprise. 133 00:09:37,125 --> 00:09:42,336 During our third trial we experienced a brief but sizable jolt. 134 00:09:42,336 --> 00:09:45,429 And, shortly thereafter realized that our sensor array had gone off-line. 135 00:09:45,429 --> 00:09:49,366 This sensor array is more than off-line. It's totally fried. 136 00:09:53,069 --> 00:09:55,399 ...that our sensor array had gone off-line. 137 00:09:55,399 --> 00:10:02,159 We had no choice but to head back to the asteroid field where Enterprise was involved in a mapping project. 138 00:10:02,159 --> 00:10:10,798 We found the ship... destroyed... its debris strewn across a square kilometer of one of the larger asteroids. 139 00:10:10,798 --> 00:10:14,040 Had our sensors been working we certainly would have done everything possible 140 00:10:14,040 --> 00:10:20,607 to determine the cause of the disaster but, as it was, with only a short-range distress beacon 141 00:10:20,607 --> 00:10:25,341 and limited air we had no alternative but to set a course for Echo Three 142 00:10:25,341 --> 00:10:31,021 where, someday, this vessel... and, eventually, this log... will be found. 143 00:10:31,799 --> 00:10:37,129 - May God have mercy on our souls. - Why don't you cut the crap and get back here and help me? 144 00:10:40,328 --> 00:10:42,926 - What would you like me to do? - I don't know. 145 00:10:42,926 --> 00:10:46,670 You could hold this flashlight or turn down the heat. Whatever you want. 146 00:10:46,670 --> 00:10:49,550 I'm just getting a little tired of listening to all your pessimism. 147 00:10:49,550 --> 00:10:53,279 If there's something you need me to do will be more than happy to comply 148 00:10:53,279 --> 00:10:58,328 but I'm afraid "pessimism" is simply not an accurate description of my log entry. 149 00:10:58,328 --> 00:11:02,470 - I'm just being realistic, Commander. - We've got nine days. 150 00:11:02,470 --> 00:11:07,866 - We're bound to find someone out here. - At warp... perhaps. But at impulse? 151 00:11:07,866 --> 00:11:12,226 Vulcans, Klingons, Suliban, Xyrillians, Andorians... 152 00:11:12,226 --> 00:11:14,782 God knows who's going to be lurking around the next planet we run into. 153 00:11:14,782 --> 00:11:19,978 But that's just it, sir. At impulse, we're not likely to be running into any planets. 154 00:11:19,978 --> 00:11:23,539 - Not for at least six or seven years. - Then somebody can run into us. 155 00:11:23,539 --> 00:11:26,549 You ever think of that? Or see us on their sensors. 156 00:11:26,549 --> 00:11:32,692 - The possibilities are endless. - I'll heat up some rations. 157 00:11:33,448 --> 00:11:38,537 Unless, of course, you'd rather wait until we run into a vessel serving proper meals. 158 00:11:39,466 --> 00:11:42,177 Rations will be fine. 159 00:11:44,832 --> 00:11:47,743 What are you in the mood for? 160 00:11:47,743 --> 00:11:51,088 Depends. What are you serving? 161 00:11:51,088 --> 00:11:57,488 Veal marsala... Chilean sea bass... Moo Goo Gai Pan... 162 00:11:57,488 --> 00:11:59,453 Any meat loaf? 163 00:12:02,807 --> 00:12:04,742 With gravy and mashed potatoes. 164 00:12:04,742 --> 00:12:06,207 Perfect. 165 00:12:12,299 --> 00:12:13,920 Kentucky bourbon. 166 00:12:13,920 --> 00:12:17,909 Yeah. The Captain was planning to give that to somebody. 167 00:12:17,909 --> 00:12:24,095 I can't remember who. Guess it's ours now. 168 00:12:56,053 --> 00:12:58,999 - What's that? - The sea bass. 169 00:13:01,374 --> 00:13:05,175 Any good? 170 00:13:05,175 --> 00:13:09,957 It's lovely. Thank you. 171 00:13:15,119 --> 00:13:20,181 Captain Archer claims you told him you weren't even aware that I was serving on Enterprise. 172 00:13:20,181 --> 00:13:26,499 I find that difficult to believe considering I wrote you twice in the weeks prior to our departure. 173 00:13:26,499 --> 00:13:30,241 Now, it is possible that you never received those letters. 174 00:13:30,241 --> 00:13:34,449 You were, I believe, in the process of moving back to Malaysia at the time. 175 00:13:34,449 --> 00:13:37,439 But you must have spoken to Aunt Sherry during that period 176 00:13:37,439 --> 00:13:40,541 and I know she received my letters. 177 00:13:40,541 --> 00:13:44,886 I would hate to go to my death thinking that either of you felt I was trying to avoid... 178 00:13:44,886 --> 00:13:46,712 Malcolm! 179 00:13:46,712 --> 00:13:51,431 You've been at it for hours now. Don't you think it's time to give it a rest? 180 00:13:51,431 --> 00:13:56,228 As I'm sure you must have heard that was my esteemed colleague Commander Charles Tucker. 181 00:13:56,228 --> 00:14:01,147 Mr. Tucker doesn't share my belief that it is essential to say what must be said... 182 00:14:01,147 --> 00:14:04,181 to leave a record... tie up loose ends. 183 00:14:04,181 --> 00:14:10,460 Mr. Tucker is laboring under the false hope that we are going to be miraculously rescued before we both suffocate. 184 00:14:11,844 --> 00:14:19,228 Mr. and Mrs. Reed, I realize that you've just begun a period of mourning and that I'll never get an answer to this question 185 00:14:19,228 --> 00:14:25,510 but I got to ask it anyway. Was Malcolm always this cynical? 186 00:14:26,970 --> 00:14:31,384 In a few days when the reality of this situation actually begins to sink in 187 00:14:31,384 --> 00:14:34,420 you might very well decide you want to record some logs of your own. 188 00:14:34,420 --> 00:14:38,145 You have my word, I will not interrupt you. 189 00:14:38,145 --> 00:14:42,406 I just need to get some sleep, Malcolm! Is that so hard to understand? 190 00:14:42,406 --> 00:14:49,152 We have less than nine days of oxygen left. It seems a waste to use it up sleeping. 191 00:14:49,152 --> 00:14:53,087 If I don't waste some oxygen sleeping I'm going to start getting real cranky. 192 00:14:53,087 --> 00:14:57,706 And you don't want to spend your last nine days cooped up with me when I'm cranky. 193 00:14:58,560 --> 00:15:03,091 So turn that thing off and get some rest! 194 00:15:18,018 --> 00:15:19,209 We're back? 195 00:15:19,209 --> 00:15:21,606 Lie still, Lieutenant. 196 00:15:21,606 --> 00:15:24,252 What happened? 197 00:15:24,252 --> 00:15:27,336 - How did we...? - You're a very brave man, Malcolm. 198 00:15:27,336 --> 00:15:31,521 Commander Tucker is going to be fine thanks to you. 199 00:15:31,521 --> 00:15:33,479 I'm afraid I don't understand. 200 00:15:33,479 --> 00:15:34,525 Get some rest. 201 00:15:34,525 --> 00:15:38,728 There will be plenty of time to explain what happened in the morning. 202 00:15:43,527 --> 00:15:46,294 Sub-Commander? 203 00:15:46,294 --> 00:15:48,341 How are you feeling? 204 00:15:48,341 --> 00:15:54,246 I'd feel a lot better if I knew what was going on. 205 00:15:54,246 --> 00:15:59,039 Captain Archer would be quite annoyed with me if I told you of your heroics. 206 00:15:59,039 --> 00:16:03,359 I believe he's looking forward to doing that himself in the morning. 207 00:16:03,359 --> 00:16:04,945 Heroics? 208 00:16:04,945 --> 00:16:09,665 I had no idea you could be so selfless in the face of such danger. 209 00:16:09,665 --> 00:16:13,970 Most males of your species would have given in to their fear. 210 00:16:15,439 --> 00:16:20,800 Well, since you're obviously not going to tell me what happened 211 00:16:20,800 --> 00:16:25,839 I suppose a simple good night will have to do. 212 00:16:25,839 --> 00:16:29,989 Vulcans can never ignore courage. 213 00:16:31,033 --> 00:16:36,732 And this Vulcan will never ignore Lieutenant Malcolm Reed again. 214 00:16:36,732 --> 00:16:42,707 I can't say I've ever... ignored you, T'Pol. 215 00:16:42,707 --> 00:16:49,496 - Is it all right if I call you T'Pol? - Yes. May I call you Malcolm? 216 00:16:49,496 --> 00:16:52,120 I suppose so. 217 00:16:52,120 --> 00:16:57,349 But, if the truth be known I've never much cared for the name Malcolm. 218 00:16:57,349 --> 00:17:00,959 Always seemed a bit too stuffy. 219 00:17:00,959 --> 00:17:04,187 I think it's a lovely name. 220 00:17:04,187 --> 00:17:07,830 Mol-Kom is the Vulcan word for "serenity." 221 00:17:07,830 --> 00:17:13,166 Well, then, perhaps I won't change it. 222 00:17:13,166 --> 00:17:15,332 Pity, though. 223 00:17:15,332 --> 00:17:21,320 I was rather growing fond of the name "Stinky." 224 00:17:21,320 --> 00:17:23,849 I can't believe you just did that. 225 00:17:23,849 --> 00:17:25,227 Did what? 226 00:17:25,227 --> 00:17:27,226 You smiled. 227 00:17:27,226 --> 00:17:29,329 I saw you smile. 228 00:17:29,329 --> 00:17:31,093 Vulcans don't smile. 229 00:17:31,093 --> 00:17:33,447 This one does. 230 00:17:33,447 --> 00:17:35,177 I saw you. 231 00:17:35,177 --> 00:17:36,852 You're mistaken. 232 00:17:36,852 --> 00:17:40,431 It was when I said "Stinky," wasn't it? 233 00:17:40,431 --> 00:17:44,209 You smiled when I said Stinky. 234 00:17:44,209 --> 00:17:47,008 Good morning, Stinky. 235 00:17:47,008 --> 00:17:52,019 It's a lovely day isn't it, Stinky? 236 00:17:55,751 --> 00:17:56,840 What's that? 237 00:17:56,840 --> 00:18:03,029 I got the receiver working but the transmitter's a lost cause. Who's Stinky? 238 00:18:03,029 --> 00:18:07,849 - I beg your pardon? - You were talking in your sleep. 239 00:18:07,849 --> 00:18:11,781 You kept calling for some guy named Stinky. 240 00:18:11,781 --> 00:18:14,059 You repaired the receiver? 241 00:18:14,059 --> 00:18:18,266 - What is that? Is it a ship? - The range is very limited. 242 00:18:18,266 --> 00:18:24,448 It's probably just white noise... the sound of the galaxy laughing at us. 243 00:18:24,840 --> 00:18:26,006 What the hell was that? 244 00:18:26,006 --> 00:18:29,744 I don't know, but it felt a little like whatever knocked out the sensor array. 245 00:18:29,744 --> 00:18:31,199 We're losing atmosphere. 246 00:18:31,199 --> 00:18:33,927 - Pressure's down eight percent. - Help me. We've got to find the hole! 247 00:18:33,927 --> 00:18:36,409 Without sensors it's not going to be easy to locate the breach. 248 00:18:36,409 --> 00:18:38,919 Then use your ears. 249 00:18:42,014 --> 00:18:45,980 - Pressure's down 22%. - The damn hole's too small! 250 00:18:45,980 --> 00:18:48,488 Where is it? 251 00:18:52,590 --> 00:18:56,969 - What are you doing? - It's nitrogen for the coolant tanks. Just give me a few seconds. 252 00:19:02,038 --> 00:19:04,161 Now let's find the leak. 253 00:19:07,062 --> 00:19:10,897 - I got it. It's over here. - There's another one down here. 254 00:19:10,897 --> 00:19:14,979 Put your finger on it until we can figure out what to do. 255 00:19:14,979 --> 00:19:17,188 We've got some valve sealant in storage bin three. 256 00:19:17,188 --> 00:19:19,645 Have we got anything a little closer? 257 00:19:21,231 --> 00:19:24,566 - Do you mind passing me your meat loaf? - What? 258 00:19:24,566 --> 00:19:27,519 Well, I assume you've finished with it. 259 00:19:55,574 --> 00:20:00,166 And you came close to criticizing my choice of cuisine. 260 00:20:00,166 --> 00:20:04,742 Obviously, whatever hit us went clear through the pod. 261 00:20:04,742 --> 00:20:08,465 I'm afraid it did more than just puncture the cabin, Commander. 262 00:20:08,465 --> 00:20:13,206 On it's way out it was kind enough to rupture one of the O-2 cylinders. 263 00:20:13,206 --> 00:20:15,070 Great. 264 00:20:15,070 --> 00:20:18,560 How much closer to oblivion are we? 265 00:20:22,520 --> 00:20:26,649 We've got less than two days of air left. 266 00:20:34,447 --> 00:20:38,680 The skin of this pod is designed to deflect a meteor five times the size of this hole. 267 00:20:38,680 --> 00:20:42,048 In that case, I'd guess it wasn't a meteor. 268 00:20:42,048 --> 00:20:45,382 I wonder if something like it destroyed Enterprise. 269 00:20:46,128 --> 00:20:52,454 - Hmm. We'll never know. - Always the optimist. 270 00:20:52,454 --> 00:20:54,907 We have 40 hours of air left. 271 00:20:54,907 --> 00:20:58,247 What do you expect me to do, sit here and plan my wedding? 272 00:20:58,247 --> 00:21:01,938 I'm confident there'll be a Charles Tucker the Fourth one day. 273 00:21:01,938 --> 00:21:04,532 Maybe it's your wedding we should be planning. 274 00:21:04,532 --> 00:21:09,389 That's assuming we can find you a bride in the next day and a half. Any suggestions? 275 00:21:09,389 --> 00:21:12,901 There was a little bar in Mill Valley where all the Starfleet trainees used to go. 276 00:21:12,901 --> 00:21:15,856 - The 602 Club. - You know it? 277 00:21:15,856 --> 00:21:18,268 I was there more times than I can remember. 278 00:21:18,268 --> 00:21:21,839 I met the girl of my dreams my first Friday night there. 279 00:21:21,839 --> 00:21:24,251 She was the one. There's no doubt about it. 280 00:21:24,251 --> 00:21:31,326 We had it all figured out... where we'd live, how many kids we'd have. 281 00:21:31,326 --> 00:21:36,297 Ah, Ruby. Whatever happened to you? 282 00:21:36,297 --> 00:21:38,348 Ruby? 283 00:21:38,348 --> 00:21:40,286 You don't mean the waitress Ruby? 284 00:21:40,286 --> 00:21:41,879 You knew Ruby? 285 00:21:43,261 --> 00:21:46,294 I knew her more times than I can remember. 286 00:21:46,294 --> 00:21:47,606 Ouch. 287 00:21:47,606 --> 00:21:50,813 Seems we have more in common than we thought. 288 00:21:50,813 --> 00:21:53,000 Yeah. 289 00:21:53,778 --> 00:21:56,386 Would another half day be worth freezing your butt off? 290 00:21:56,386 --> 00:21:57,622 What are you talking about? 291 00:21:57,622 --> 00:22:01,046 If we lower the thermostat in here to about minus-five centigrade 292 00:22:01,046 --> 00:22:06,777 we should be able to use that power to enhance the efficiency of the atmosphere recyclers. 293 00:22:06,777 --> 00:22:13,327 Our last 2?days freezing versus our last two days toasty warm. 294 00:22:13,327 --> 00:22:16,461 - What a delightful choice. - I'd pick freezing. 295 00:22:16,461 --> 00:22:19,486 Another half day's another half day. 296 00:22:19,486 --> 00:22:21,687 Freezing it is then. 297 00:22:25,814 --> 00:22:30,942 - Just what are you doing? - An officer at his best is always well-groomed. 298 00:22:30,942 --> 00:22:34,265 Nice to see you're developing a more positive attitude. 299 00:22:34,265 --> 00:22:39,859 Actually, I was thinking about what our corpses would look like when they're eventually found. 300 00:22:39,859 --> 00:22:44,158 With no air in the pod we should remain in fairly good condition. 301 00:22:44,158 --> 00:22:45,697 Charming. 302 00:22:45,697 --> 00:22:48,451 - But you're forgetting one thing, Malcolm. - What's that? 303 00:22:48,451 --> 00:22:51,098 If I remember my honors biology course correctly 304 00:22:51,098 --> 00:22:56,376 your hair and nails keep growing for quite a while after you're dead. 305 00:22:57,095 --> 00:23:00,880 I'm pretty sure that includes your beard. 306 00:23:07,429 --> 00:23:09,320 Thanks. 307 00:23:13,439 --> 00:23:14,767 Come in. 308 00:23:16,609 --> 00:23:20,429 I've analyzed the scans we took of the Tesnian ship right before it crashed. 309 00:23:20,429 --> 00:23:23,200 I believe they were hit by a micro-singularity. 310 00:23:23,200 --> 00:23:26,579 - You still chasing gremlins? - This is no myth, Captain. 311 00:23:26,579 --> 00:23:32,533 Three of the singularities also hit Enterprise. They collided with our hull plating here, here and here. 312 00:23:32,533 --> 00:23:36,290 - You telling me these are tiny black holes? - They were. 313 00:23:36,290 --> 00:23:40,904 The dispersal pattern suggests they dissipated on impact. 314 00:23:43,007 --> 00:23:46,689 This could be a significant discovery, Captain. 315 00:23:46,689 --> 00:23:50,150 If we could get quantum sensor readings of the three impact points 316 00:23:50,150 --> 00:23:53,063 we could authenticate our findings. 317 00:23:53,063 --> 00:23:56,210 I'd be a little less concerned with winning the Nobel Prize right now 318 00:23:56,210 --> 00:23:58,779 and a little more concerned with Trip and Malcolm. 319 00:23:58,779 --> 00:24:01,450 Their shuttlepod doesn't have the hull plating we do. 320 00:24:01,450 --> 00:24:06,479 They could be in for a rough ride when they get back to the asteroid field. 321 00:24:06,479 --> 00:24:10,686 Better hail them. Agree to a new rendezvous point. 322 00:24:10,686 --> 00:24:16,699 I never intended to suggest that our crewmembers were less important than a scientific discovery. 323 00:24:16,699 --> 00:24:22,692 - Even one of this historic magnitude. - Time's a-wasting. 324 00:24:28,160 --> 00:24:35,760 My dearest Deborah by this time I'm certain you've learned of the tragedy that befell the Starship Enterprise. 325 00:24:35,760 --> 00:24:38,497 You've also undoubtedly learned that my colleague, Commander Charles Tucker, 326 00:24:38,497 --> 00:24:41,910 and I did manage to survive for a few days after the accident. 327 00:24:41,910 --> 00:24:45,967 It's during that brief time that I've chosen to correspond with you. 328 00:24:45,967 --> 00:24:52,451 Although our relationship was... short-lived and at times tumultuous 329 00:24:52,451 --> 00:24:58,407 I can't help but picture your beautiful smile. It gives me great comfort. 330 00:24:58,407 --> 00:25:02,426 Think of me from time to time. Cordially, Malcolm. 331 00:25:04,656 --> 00:25:06,389 A ship? 332 00:25:06,389 --> 00:25:13,200 It's a little more modulated than the last one but it could be just a random gamma-ray burst. 333 00:25:17,858 --> 00:25:21,810 My dearest Rochelle by this time I'm certain you've learned... 334 00:25:21,810 --> 00:25:25,814 Wouldn't it be easier just to record one message and then add the "Dear Whoever" afterward? 335 00:25:25,814 --> 00:25:29,017 - This is your fifth or sixth identical letter. - That's not true. 336 00:25:29,017 --> 00:25:35,298 There have been subtle differences. I would never refer to Rochelle as having a beautiful smile. 337 00:25:35,298 --> 00:25:38,566 With her, it was the eyes. 338 00:25:39,600 --> 00:25:45,144 Travis and Hoshi couldn't have been more than 24 or 25 years old. 339 00:25:45,144 --> 00:25:51,868 If the Captain were here with us now I wonder if he'd feel guilty about bringing them on this mission. 340 00:25:51,868 --> 00:25:55,784 Not for a minute. They died doing what they loved. 341 00:25:55,784 --> 00:26:00,627 - I don't remember Hoshi loving much about being in deep space. - She was coming along. 342 00:26:00,627 --> 00:26:04,246 She saved our asses on more than one occasion. 343 00:26:04,246 --> 00:26:07,972 I plan on letting her family know just how essential she was. 344 00:26:07,972 --> 00:26:11,280 Sounds to me like you do have some letters to record. 345 00:26:11,280 --> 00:26:14,766 I'll wait to tell them in person. 346 00:26:14,766 --> 00:26:19,880 You know, your treacly optimism is beginning to get just a little bit tiresome. 347 00:26:19,880 --> 00:26:24,105 Unlike your heartfelt letters of farewell to half the girls in San Francisco? 348 00:26:24,105 --> 00:26:26,567 At least I'm capable of accepting our fate. 349 00:26:26,567 --> 00:26:29,081 We're going to be dead in about 33 hours. 350 00:26:29,081 --> 00:26:33,304 Whether our beards continue to grow or not is of no concern to me! We will be dead! 351 00:26:33,304 --> 00:26:36,848 And unless some ship happens to cross our path our bearded bodies 352 00:26:36,848 --> 00:26:40,342 will be discovered in about three or four years. Is that optimistic enough for you?! 353 00:26:40,342 --> 00:26:45,439 - What's your problem with having a little hope? - What's your problem with facing the truth? 354 00:26:45,439 --> 00:26:50,421 You're a regular grim reaper, Malcolm. Anyone ever tell you that? 355 00:26:50,421 --> 00:26:55,375 Well, if this little trip is a death sentence then it would seem to me 356 00:26:55,375 --> 00:26:57,612 we're entitled to a last meal. 357 00:26:58,763 --> 00:27:02,800 What'll it be? I'm afraid our selection is somewhat limited. 358 00:27:02,800 --> 00:27:06,506 I'm not hungry. 359 00:27:06,506 --> 00:27:09,689 Well, then how about a drink? 360 00:27:09,689 --> 00:27:12,449 I don't drink on duty. 361 00:27:12,449 --> 00:27:14,281 Are you serious? 362 00:27:14,281 --> 00:27:17,440 We're dead men, remember? 363 00:27:17,440 --> 00:27:19,288 What's the matter, Lieutenant? 364 00:27:19,288 --> 00:27:27,192 Are you afraid the autopsy will show your blood-alcohol level was too high to pilot a shuttle? 365 00:27:37,866 --> 00:27:40,963 Live a little. 366 00:27:40,963 --> 00:27:43,807 That's an order. 367 00:28:16,097 --> 00:28:18,488 Do you really think that's going to provide any heat? 368 00:28:18,488 --> 00:28:23,700 The bourbon will provide the heat. The candle's just for mood. 369 00:28:30,726 --> 00:28:38,399 To the brave men and women of the Starship Enterprise. 370 00:28:47,959 --> 00:28:51,061 You know that's going to consume oxygen, don't you? 371 00:28:51,061 --> 00:28:55,926 We'll probably be dead five or six minutes earlier than we would have been. 372 00:28:55,926 --> 00:28:59,001 I can live with that. 373 00:28:59,001 --> 00:29:02,087 Anyway, it seems to me as far as you're concerned, the sooner the better. 374 00:29:02,087 --> 00:29:07,227 Is that really how you see me? The eternal pessimist? 375 00:29:07,227 --> 00:29:12,774 The grim reaper? I don't want to die. What makes you think I want to die? 376 00:29:12,774 --> 00:29:16,296 Because ever since we saw Enterprise spread across that asteroid 377 00:29:16,296 --> 00:29:19,008 you've done nothing but write your own obituary. 378 00:29:19,008 --> 00:29:23,943 I lost nearly everyone I cared about on that ship. 379 00:29:23,943 --> 00:29:29,100 Those girls I talked about... Rochelle, Deborah, Catelin.... 380 00:29:29,100 --> 00:29:36,809 none of them worked out because I could... never get very close to them. 381 00:29:36,809 --> 00:29:41,094 Never got very close to my family, either, for that matter. 382 00:29:41,094 --> 00:29:44,163 Not that it's any business of yours. 383 00:29:48,093 --> 00:29:52,622 But with the crew of the Enterprise, it was different. 384 00:29:52,622 --> 00:30:01,188 I was really starting to feel... comfortable with them. 385 00:30:01,188 --> 00:30:07,240 Now the only one that's left thinks I'm the bloody angel of death. 386 00:30:17,599 --> 00:30:23,217 All of a sudden, five or six more minutes sounds kind of nice. 387 00:30:31,080 --> 00:30:35,821 - Does that sound modulated enough for you? - Modulated? 388 00:30:35,821 --> 00:30:42,187 The radio. Or is it just the galaxy giggling at us again? 389 00:30:42,187 --> 00:30:48,972 It can giggle all it wants but the galaxy's not getting any of our bourbon. 390 00:30:51,766 --> 00:30:55,665 What do you think of T'Pol, hmm? Do you think she's pretty? 391 00:30:55,665 --> 00:31:01,647 - T'Pol? Are you serious? - Well, she's a woman, you know? 392 00:31:01,647 --> 00:31:06,542 - I think she's pretty. - You've had too much to drink. 393 00:31:06,542 --> 00:31:11,398 Don't tell me you've never looked at her you know, in that way. 394 00:31:11,398 --> 00:31:16,586 - Nah, she's a Vulcan. - I think she's pretty. 395 00:31:16,586 --> 00:31:20,501 - Oh, God! - You ever noticed her bum? 396 00:31:20,501 --> 00:31:24,742 - What? - Her bum. 397 00:31:26,340 --> 00:31:30,548 She's got an awfully nice bum. 398 00:31:35,286 --> 00:31:38,869 To Sub-Commander T'Pol. 399 00:31:43,494 --> 00:31:46,807 Awfully nice! 400 00:31:48,430 --> 00:31:52,578 - It's probably nothing, right? - It's definitely not nothing. 401 00:31:52,578 --> 00:31:55,848 Then that means it's something. What is it? 402 00:31:55,848 --> 00:31:57,626 Is it something or someone because if it's someone... 403 00:31:57,626 --> 00:31:59,859 - Shh! - Sorry. 404 00:31:59,859 --> 00:32:06,279 - Definitely someone. - We have no way to respond, do we? 405 00:32:06,279 --> 00:32:09,779 This is like the plane flying over the desert island in a lost-at-sea movie. 406 00:32:09,779 --> 00:32:13,731 - Malcolm! - Sorry. Happy endings. 407 00:32:13,731 --> 00:32:18,126 - I must think happy endings. - ...this is Enterprise. 408 00:32:18,126 --> 00:32:20,096 - Please respond. - That's Hoshi! 409 00:32:20,096 --> 00:32:23,272 - We are transmitting new rendezvous coordinates. - That's impossible! Don't be so pessimistic! 410 00:32:23,272 --> 00:32:33,771 - We were forced to change our heading due to an encounter with a microsingularity... - Enterprise is okay! It's Hoshi! They're okay! 411 00:32:33,771 --> 00:32:38,319 Adjust your heading to the new coordinates. We will rendezvous in two days. 412 00:32:38,319 --> 00:32:42,958 - Commander, Lieutenant, please respond. - Rendezvous! 413 00:32:42,958 --> 00:32:49,759 What a beautiful word. What's wrong? 414 00:32:49,759 --> 00:32:53,760 They're still two days away. 415 00:32:53,760 --> 00:32:57,585 And we only have a little more than one day's air left. 416 00:32:57,585 --> 00:33:01,770 And no way to tell them to get here sooner. 417 00:33:09,381 --> 00:33:13,147 - Are you sure you got the coordinates right? - Yes. 418 00:33:13,147 --> 00:33:16,087 - Not that it matters. - Lieutenant. 419 00:33:16,087 --> 00:33:19,957 - They're probably traveling at, what? - Warp two? Warp three? 420 00:33:19,957 --> 00:33:26,158 Compared to them, we're like a garden snail. Where we go and how fast we get there is irrelevant. 421 00:33:26,158 --> 00:33:33,599 - If I purge the CO2 filters it'll give us a little more air. - How much? An hour's worth? 422 00:33:34,503 --> 00:33:37,025 - Probably less. - Great. 423 00:33:37,025 --> 00:33:43,100 So when they reach us in two days we'll have been out of air for... 11 hours. 424 00:33:43,100 --> 00:33:46,818 You ever try holding your breath for 11 hours? 425 00:33:46,818 --> 00:33:54,419 A train leaves New York at 3:00 a.m. heading west while another leaves Chicago at 4:30 heading east. 426 00:33:54,419 --> 00:33:56,689 I never could figure those out. 427 00:33:56,689 --> 00:34:01,447 Enterprise is going to wonder why we haven't responded, right? 428 00:34:01,447 --> 00:34:06,757 - Maybe they'll be concerned and increase their speed. - Maybe, but if we really want to get them to go to high warp 429 00:34:06,757 --> 00:34:13,651 we're going to have to attract their attention. Something a little more dramatic than not answering their hails. 430 00:34:13,651 --> 00:34:17,841 - Can they see us on their sensors? - Two days away at warp three? 431 00:34:17,841 --> 00:34:24,714 Oh, they can see us, maybe not too clearly but we should be a nice little blip on T'Pol's viewer. 432 00:34:24,714 --> 00:34:28,947 Then we've got to get that blip to tell them to pick up a little steam. 433 00:34:28,947 --> 00:34:33,341 - What if we fired our weapons? - They're nearly a quarter of a light year away. 434 00:34:33,341 --> 00:34:37,659 Our plasma cannons have a range of less than ten kilometers. 435 00:34:37,659 --> 00:34:40,816 It would all still look like a single blip. 436 00:34:40,816 --> 00:34:44,415 It's going to take a lot more than that. 437 00:34:44,415 --> 00:34:47,271 What if we jettison the impulse drive? 438 00:34:47,271 --> 00:34:48,928 What good would that do? 439 00:34:48,928 --> 00:34:51,307 Well, you could rig a self-destruct. 440 00:34:51,307 --> 00:34:53,748 I imagine that would make quite an explosion 441 00:34:53,748 --> 00:34:57,145 maybe even big enough to make that blip do something odd. 442 00:34:57,145 --> 00:35:01,268 No, I can't blow up our engine. We'd be adrift, dead in space. 443 00:35:01,268 --> 00:35:05,288 What's the difference between that and traveling at a snail's pace? 444 00:35:05,288 --> 00:35:07,959 I'm an engineer. I won't blow up our only engine. 445 00:35:07,959 --> 00:35:14,342 Then I'll ask you again... ever hold your breath for 11 hours? 446 00:35:16,415 --> 00:35:20,350 I think I have some micro detonators in here somewhere. 447 00:35:40,199 --> 00:35:45,372 How does it feel to be slower than a snail? 448 00:35:45,372 --> 00:35:48,145 I saw a great cartoon once. 449 00:35:48,145 --> 00:35:52,611 There were these two snails sitting on the back of a big ole turtle 450 00:35:52,611 --> 00:36:00,463 and one snail turns to the other and says "Hold on, Fred. Here we go." 451 00:36:11,000 --> 00:36:15,386 - If I'm right, I get the rest of the bourbon. - Fine. 452 00:36:15,386 --> 00:36:23,189 Less than 12 hours, you win. More than 12... and it's mine. 453 00:36:23,189 --> 00:36:26,987 - Go check the pressure gauge. - You check it. 454 00:36:26,987 --> 00:36:30,050 I don't think I can move my legs. 455 00:36:45,105 --> 00:36:48,800 - I can't believe we've been sitting here that long. - Come on, let's hear it. 456 00:36:48,800 --> 00:36:53,059 - How much air is left? - Ten hours. 457 00:36:53,059 --> 00:36:58,671 That's probably the last bet I'll ever make and I won. 458 00:36:58,671 --> 00:37:03,696 - I should feel like celebrating, shouldn't I? - The whiskey's yours. 459 00:37:03,696 --> 00:37:08,945 Now, why don't you give us a toast before you drink it? 460 00:37:13,485 --> 00:37:18,019 Ten hours... for two men. 461 00:37:26,204 --> 00:37:31,823 If there were only one of us he'd have 20 hours, wouldn't he? 462 00:37:31,823 --> 00:37:34,267 Great idea. 463 00:37:34,267 --> 00:37:40,280 Why don't you... climb up into the airlock... and seal yourself in. 464 00:37:40,280 --> 00:37:43,246 That's just what I was thinking. 465 00:37:43,246 --> 00:37:49,384 - Any last words you want me to pass along? - Yeah. 466 00:37:51,584 --> 00:37:57,659 Tell Captain Archer that it was one hell of an honor serving with him. 467 00:37:57,659 --> 00:37:59,468 What are you doing? 468 00:37:59,468 --> 00:38:04,065 We don't know whether or not they saw our little display of pyrotechnics. 469 00:38:04,065 --> 00:38:07,200 but either way... this'll double your chances. 470 00:38:07,200 --> 00:38:10,183 - You're crazy. Now, get down from there! - Sit down, Lieutenant. 471 00:38:10,183 --> 00:38:13,533 If anyone should go up in there it should be me. You're the Chief Engineer. 472 00:38:13,533 --> 00:38:19,740 I'm also in charge of deciding who's going into this airlock. Do I make myself clear? 473 00:38:19,740 --> 00:38:22,639 Commander. 474 00:38:22,639 --> 00:38:24,781 What are you going to do? Kill me? 475 00:38:24,781 --> 00:38:28,490 It's set to stun. I don't want to use it but I will. 476 00:38:28,490 --> 00:38:31,760 - Put it down! - Go to hell! 477 00:38:33,418 --> 00:38:37,436 - Stop trying to be a hero. It doesn't suit you. - What would you know about being a hero? 478 00:38:37,436 --> 00:38:40,135 It takes nothing but a coward to crawl up inside a hole to die. 479 00:38:40,135 --> 00:38:45,407 Then go ahead and shoot me but you better hope we don't make it, because if we survive the first thing I'm going to do 480 00:38:45,407 --> 00:38:48,184 is bust your ass back to Crewman Second Class for insubordination. 481 00:38:48,184 --> 00:38:51,505 Be my guest! I could use a little less responsibility. 482 00:38:51,505 --> 00:38:54,896 - Now, get down here. - Who the hell do you think you are? 483 00:38:54,896 --> 00:38:58,932 - Your Armory Officer, and perhaps your friend. - Friends don't shoot each other! 484 00:38:58,932 --> 00:39:05,576 You know, I'm not a doctor but I'm pretty sure you use up a lot more oxygen when you shout like that! 485 00:39:13,783 --> 00:39:16,570 So what are you saying? 486 00:39:16,570 --> 00:39:22,806 That you'd rather have Enterprise find the two of us dead in here? 487 00:39:22,806 --> 00:39:25,975 That's exactly what I'm saying. 488 00:39:25,975 --> 00:39:31,066 If there's one chance in a thousand that they saw our impulse drive explode 489 00:39:31,066 --> 00:39:36,372 that they increased their speed I'll take that chance. 490 00:39:36,372 --> 00:39:42,110 I've invested far too much time trying to figure you out, Mr. Tucker. 491 00:39:42,110 --> 00:39:48,318 I'm not about to accept that it was all for nothing. 492 00:39:59,807 --> 00:40:03,898 - We're back. How did...? - Easy, Malcolm. 493 00:40:03,898 --> 00:40:07,283 You fellows had a nice little bout with hypothermia. 494 00:40:07,283 --> 00:40:09,842 - The Commander. - He's going to be fine. 495 00:40:09,842 --> 00:40:14,544 It took nearly three hours go get your body temperatures back to normal. 496 00:40:14,544 --> 00:40:18,407 - You must have seen the explosion. - Hard to miss. 497 00:40:18,407 --> 00:40:22,349 You know, you guys only had two or three hours of air left. 498 00:40:22,349 --> 00:40:25,679 You don't say. 499 00:40:25,679 --> 00:40:29,100 We saw debris from Enterprise on one of the asteroids. 500 00:40:29,100 --> 00:40:32,176 We assumed... 501 00:40:32,176 --> 00:40:34,856 We thought you were all... 502 00:40:36,839 --> 00:40:38,886 I'll tell you all about it in the morning. 503 00:40:38,886 --> 00:40:43,303 Right now, the Doctor needs to warm you up a few degrees. 504 00:40:45,446 --> 00:40:49,670 Sub-Commander. 505 00:40:49,670 --> 00:40:52,440 Yes. 506 00:40:52,440 --> 00:40:58,559 - Isn't there something you're supposed to say to me? - About what? 507 00:40:58,559 --> 00:41:07,205 - Heroics. Something about heroics. - Good night, Lieutenant. 508 00:41:13,024 --> 00:41:17,399 Trip? 509 00:41:17,399 --> 00:41:21,010 Mind if I call you Trip? 510 00:41:21,010 --> 00:41:24,081 Sleep well, my friend. 511 00:41:30,866 --> 00:41:34,125 startrek.cyworld.com myhome.naver.com/witewave 512 00:41:34,125 --> 00:41:37,530 Sync : 하얀파도(witewave@netian.com) 공공영역에 수정/배포는 자유입니다 513 00:41:37,530 --> 00:41:40,805 Captioning by Media Access Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org