1
00:01:33,283 --> 00:01:34,450
No way!
2
00:01:34,617 --> 00:01:36,536
You're only 23?
Looking like that?
3
00:01:36,619 --> 00:01:37,620
Like what?
4
00:01:37,912 --> 00:01:41,249
I thought you were at least 28 or 29.
5
00:01:41,332 --> 00:01:42,959
So, that makes us the same age.
6
00:01:43,042 --> 00:01:45,545
Huh?! Hold up, you're 23 too?
7
00:01:45,628 --> 00:01:46,629
Sure am.
8
00:01:46,713 --> 00:01:49,007
Seriously?
I can't believe this.
9
00:01:49,090 --> 00:01:51,718
I had you pegged being
somewhere around 40.
10
00:01:51,801 --> 00:01:52,802
Forty?
11
00:01:53,136 --> 00:01:54,888
Okay, so how old are you, Chris?
12
00:01:54,971 --> 00:01:55,972
Thirty?
13
00:01:56,055 --> 00:01:57,599
Don't be stupid, I'm not that old!
14
00:01:57,765 --> 00:01:59,100
Then maybe 26 or 27?
15
00:02:00,810 --> 00:02:02,562
Nope.
No comment.
16
00:02:02,645 --> 00:02:05,064
Anything I say is just gonna let you
narrow it down even more.
17
00:02:05,273 --> 00:02:06,691
You kinda paused for a second, though!
18
00:02:06,774 --> 00:02:07,984
That means you guessed right.
19
00:02:08,067 --> 00:02:10,403
All right, so I guess I better start using
"ma'am" around you, huh?
20
00:02:10,486 --> 00:02:12,405
No, don't even start with that!
21
00:02:12,655 --> 00:02:15,158
Since we're sharing, I'm 16 years old.
22
00:02:15,909 --> 00:02:17,785
God, could you be any more annoying?
23
00:02:17,869 --> 00:02:19,913
Ow, ow! Cut it out!
24
00:02:19,996 --> 00:02:21,414
Forty?
25
00:02:22,707 --> 00:02:23,917
All done!
26
00:02:24,000 --> 00:02:25,960
Uh, what exactly is that supposed to be?
27
00:02:26,044 --> 00:02:28,796
Something he found lying around
the armory, apparently.
28
00:02:28,880 --> 00:02:31,466
And once he saw it, he came up
with the idea of using it for a BBQ.
29
00:02:31,591 --> 00:02:33,593
Yikes, isn't that a little too haphazard?
30
00:02:33,676 --> 00:02:34,719
Forty...
31
00:02:35,053 --> 00:02:36,179
Here goes!
32
00:02:42,435 --> 00:02:43,895
Welp...
33
00:02:43,978 --> 00:02:45,104
What was that?!
34
00:02:50,401 --> 00:02:51,486
A fire?
35
00:02:52,278 --> 00:02:53,613
Nah, couldn't be.
36
00:02:59,744 --> 00:03:03,873
{\an8}Earlier today, the very last ice floe
in the Arctic broke apart.
37
00:03:04,415 --> 00:03:05,625
Oh damn...
38
00:03:05,708 --> 00:03:08,211
Wow, so there's no ice
in the Arctic anymore?
39
00:03:08,294 --> 00:03:10,129
It's all over the news right now.
40
00:03:10,755 --> 00:03:12,006
Check it out.
41
00:03:12,340 --> 00:03:13,841
This video is going viral.
42
00:03:14,509 --> 00:03:18,054
{\an8}If my estimations are correct,
then precisely three years from now,
43
00:03:18,680 --> 00:03:21,432
{\an8}all ice in the Arctic will have melted
to nothing!
44
00:03:22,016 --> 00:03:25,186
It's actually been three years to the day
since he made that speech.
45
00:03:25,228 --> 00:03:26,229
For real?!
46
00:03:26,312 --> 00:03:29,232
So, everything in the world is playing out
just as Skinner predicted, huh?
47
00:03:29,315 --> 00:03:32,860
Some people out there are even starting
to treat him like a prophet or god.
48
00:03:32,944 --> 00:03:35,738
But they were just calling him
a terrorist the other day!
49
00:03:35,822 --> 00:03:40,451
Forget terrorism, it's possible this thing
could escalate into World War III soon.
50
00:03:40,535 --> 00:03:42,453
And now, nobody's paying attention
to the Hapna problem.
51
00:03:42,537 --> 00:03:43,663
You said it.
52
00:03:43,871 --> 00:03:45,498
Which is crazy,
because if Skinner's not lying,
53
00:03:45,832 --> 00:03:49,252
there's only fifteen days left
until the first deaths occur...
54
00:03:49,419 --> 00:03:52,922
Hey, a world war might wipe out humanity
faster than Hapna does.
55
00:03:53,006 --> 00:03:54,924
That's not even funny.
56
00:03:56,384 --> 00:03:57,385
Oh, Ms. Hersch.
57
00:03:58,052 --> 00:03:59,137
Sorry I'm late.
58
00:03:59,512 --> 00:04:00,555
Let's get started.
59
00:04:02,181 --> 00:04:05,435
Unfortunately, our search has
gone back to square one.
60
00:04:06,060 --> 00:04:09,647
Even the FBI agents who raided that cult,
the Tower of the Truth,
61
00:04:09,897 --> 00:04:13,192
couldn't find anything tied to Skinner.
62
00:04:13,651 --> 00:04:17,822
The founder, Naga, was indeed
an AI modeled after Skinner's brain,
63
00:04:18,114 --> 00:04:20,491
but the Bureau concluded
that the man himself
64
00:04:20,700 --> 00:04:21,909
wasn't involved in any way.
65
00:04:21,993 --> 00:04:23,453
So, all that for nothing...
66
00:04:23,536 --> 00:04:25,163
Well, what do we do now?
67
00:04:25,330 --> 00:04:28,291
In times like these,
it's best to go back to the beginning.
68
00:04:28,374 --> 00:04:29,500
What do you mean?
69
00:04:29,584 --> 00:04:32,712
For starters, we should take
another look at Skinner's video...
70
00:04:36,257 --> 00:04:38,051
Nope.
Inedible.
71
00:04:39,886 --> 00:04:44,390
Nor do I intend to unilaterally decide
what the fate of humanity will be.
72
00:04:45,058 --> 00:04:48,603
All I am doing is serving
as the Seventh Trumpeter.
73
00:04:48,686 --> 00:04:49,854
Wait, pause it.
74
00:04:51,147 --> 00:04:54,442
So hey, what exactly does this
"Seventh Trumpeter" stuff mean?
75
00:04:54,567 --> 00:04:56,527
It's part of the New Testament.
76
00:04:56,819 --> 00:04:58,196
John, one of the apostles of Jesus,
77
00:04:58,279 --> 00:04:59,614
was honored with a vision
of the future by God,
78
00:04:59,697 --> 00:05:03,159
and then chronicled it
in the Book of Revelation.
79
00:05:03,242 --> 00:05:04,911
What kind of future was it?
80
00:05:04,994 --> 00:05:07,955
Volcanic eruptions,
meteorite impacts, war, etc.
81
00:05:08,331 --> 00:05:09,916
In the Book of Revelation,
82
00:05:09,999 --> 00:05:12,585
God has become so enraged
by humanity's hubris
83
00:05:12,668 --> 00:05:15,129
that he brings all sorts
of calamities down upon them.
84
00:05:15,213 --> 00:05:16,214
Yikes!
85
00:05:16,297 --> 00:05:18,466
Sounds like what's happening now.
86
00:05:18,800 --> 00:05:22,637
There are angels who sound their trumpets
one by one to warn of each calamity.
87
00:05:23,137 --> 00:05:26,224
And then,
after the seventh angel blows its trumpet,
88
00:05:26,307 --> 00:05:29,018
final judgment gets delivered
upon humanity.
89
00:05:29,394 --> 00:05:30,603
Ah, makes sense.
90
00:05:30,686 --> 00:05:33,856
So that's why Skinner said
he's blowing the seventh trumpet.
91
00:05:34,899 --> 00:05:36,567
Oh, the analyzer's done.
92
00:05:37,276 --> 00:05:38,820
Pardon me a sec.
93
00:05:38,903 --> 00:05:42,740
Hey, so when did
the other six trumpets get played?
94
00:05:43,574 --> 00:05:44,784
Dunno.
95
00:05:47,036 --> 00:05:48,037
All right.
96
00:05:48,454 --> 00:05:49,789
The analysis is complete.
97
00:05:56,129 --> 00:05:58,089
The weather's not very good today.
98
00:05:58,172 --> 00:06:00,133
Plus, the sun will be setting soon.
99
00:06:00,633 --> 00:06:03,177
It's better if we leave tomorrow instead,
don't you think?
100
00:06:03,261 --> 00:06:04,303
Set sail.
101
00:06:04,429 --> 00:06:05,513
But...
102
00:06:05,596 --> 00:06:07,890
We don't have the luxury
of believing in tomorrow.
103
00:06:07,974 --> 00:06:09,225
You know that.
104
00:06:15,982 --> 00:06:17,108
What's this thing?
105
00:06:17,191 --> 00:06:19,110
A memory drive
that was extracted from Naga.
106
00:06:19,610 --> 00:06:20,736
And what are these numbers?
107
00:06:20,820 --> 00:06:23,739
The final output of data
that Naga ever made, I assume.
108
00:06:23,990 --> 00:06:25,908
So, it's like Naga's dying message?
109
00:06:26,033 --> 00:06:27,076
Possibly.
110
00:06:27,160 --> 00:06:29,787
This may have been its way of trying
to pass on a message in the end.
111
00:06:29,871 --> 00:06:32,081
Like sharing the name
of its first crush or something?
112
00:06:32,165 --> 00:06:33,624
Take this seriously, please.
113
00:06:33,708 --> 00:06:35,376
Whatever you say, chief.
114
00:06:35,668 --> 00:06:37,086
Looks like a phone number to me.
115
00:06:37,628 --> 00:06:39,630
So, let's call it and find out.
116
00:06:39,839 --> 00:06:41,382
Really, just like that?
117
00:06:41,757 --> 00:06:43,843
Perhaps it's some kind of code.
118
00:06:44,093 --> 00:06:45,761
I'll run it through
my decryption software.
119
00:06:46,095 --> 00:06:48,473
Or maybe they're actually map coordinates.
120
00:06:49,098 --> 00:06:50,766
Huh?! Ramen shop?
121
00:06:51,142 --> 00:06:53,102
Sorry, wrong number.
122
00:06:53,269 --> 00:06:56,230
"Hafurrowfoohee minminary furolee"...
123
00:06:56,314 --> 00:06:57,482
What the heck?
124
00:06:57,565 --> 00:06:58,733
It doesn't make any sense.
125
00:07:00,526 --> 00:07:01,736
Bingo!
126
00:07:03,029 --> 00:07:05,907
They're coordinates?
Like with the latitude and longitude?
127
00:07:06,032 --> 00:07:07,116
Yup.
128
00:07:07,200 --> 00:07:10,786
This is the UTM coordinate system,
which is heavily used in the military.
129
00:07:12,538 --> 00:07:14,040
Here are the four locations they point to.
130
00:07:16,626 --> 00:07:17,710
So, uh...
131
00:07:17,793 --> 00:07:18,920
Are you sure they're right?
132
00:07:19,003 --> 00:07:21,172
They all point to the middle of the ocean.
133
00:07:22,632 --> 00:07:27,094
The Maldives, Manila Bay,
the Sakishima Islands, Tuvalu...
134
00:07:27,428 --> 00:07:28,638
I'm stumped.
135
00:07:29,347 --> 00:07:33,100
Hold on, aren't these all islands that got
submerged in the last decade or so?
136
00:07:33,518 --> 00:07:34,727
Now that you mention it...
137
00:07:34,810 --> 00:07:38,356
Are you saying these locations used to be
islands instead of just a bunch of water?
138
00:07:38,439 --> 00:07:40,107
Actually, these might be...
139
00:07:41,567 --> 00:07:42,652
Yep, I was right.
140
00:07:43,486 --> 00:07:45,488
Skinner bought land
in all four of these areas
141
00:07:45,696 --> 00:07:47,698
right before they sunk into the sea.
142
00:07:47,949 --> 00:07:49,075
He did?!
143
00:07:49,325 --> 00:07:50,785
Why would he buy sinking islands?
144
00:07:51,452 --> 00:07:53,746
So is this what Naga was trying
to tell us?
145
00:07:53,829 --> 00:07:56,916
Aw, jeez, I have no idea
what to make of this.
146
00:07:57,208 --> 00:07:59,168
All this speculating isn't going
to get us anywhere.
147
00:07:59,710 --> 00:08:01,003
Let's take a trip.
148
00:08:01,295 --> 00:08:02,838
To Skinner's ocean resort!
149
00:08:05,049 --> 00:08:09,178
What are the odds that Skinner himself
is hiding in one of those four spots?
150
00:08:09,887 --> 00:08:11,556
It's hard to say.
151
00:08:11,806 --> 00:08:15,017
But I'm positive there must be
some sort of reason
152
00:08:15,226 --> 00:08:16,852
that he purchased all of that land.
153
00:08:17,353 --> 00:08:18,563
Interesting...
154
00:08:18,980 --> 00:08:22,900
The only problem is that the islands
are now gone because of global warming.
155
00:08:23,234 --> 00:08:25,361
We don't have many clues left to go on.
156
00:08:25,945 --> 00:08:26,946
Understood.
157
00:08:27,613 --> 00:08:28,823
And while I have you...
158
00:08:29,740 --> 00:08:31,909
are you up for a little outing after this?
159
00:08:56,793 --> 00:08:59,796
I didn't know you liked Rembrandt.
160
00:09:00,213 --> 00:09:03,800
Or maybe you just wanted to go to a place
that hasn't been bugged?
161
00:09:03,925 --> 00:09:04,926
No,
162
00:09:05,051 --> 00:09:07,679
Rembrant's work has long been
my choice of art to appreciate
163
00:09:07,846 --> 00:09:09,014
one last time before the end.
164
00:09:09,514 --> 00:09:11,182
How sentimental.
165
00:09:11,599 --> 00:09:13,143
I'm just that kind of guy.
166
00:09:13,685 --> 00:09:16,396
The same guy who everybody describes
as being a cold-hearted pragmatist
167
00:09:16,479 --> 00:09:19,733
and who actually might be
an AI instead of human?
168
00:09:20,984 --> 00:09:22,819
First I've heard of it.
169
00:09:27,282 --> 00:09:28,491
I'll be back in an hour.
170
00:09:29,826 --> 00:09:30,869
Hey, Abel?
171
00:09:31,286 --> 00:09:33,204
Don't let sentimentality kill your career.
172
00:09:34,330 --> 00:09:36,166
You don't have to tell me, Liz.
173
00:09:37,834 --> 00:09:39,627
Okay, see you in an hour.
174
00:12:55,073 --> 00:12:56,491
Reporting in from the Maldives.
175
00:12:56,783 --> 00:12:58,826
Just twelve more minutes until
I reach the coordinates.
176
00:12:59,786 --> 00:13:02,455
Roger. I'm currently over the mouth
of the Santa Maria River.
177
00:13:03,498 --> 00:13:05,041
The plane's about to land.
178
00:13:06,251 --> 00:13:08,002
I just left Ishigaki Island.
179
00:13:08,878 --> 00:13:10,964
I'll be at the former site
of Taketomi Island in ten minutes.
180
00:13:11,714 --> 00:13:13,967
I've already made it
to the coordinates in Tuvalu.
181
00:13:14,968 --> 00:13:17,887
I'm gonna go ahead and take
a look in the water now.
182
00:13:20,014 --> 00:13:21,224
Alrighty...
183
00:13:27,021 --> 00:13:28,231
What the...
184
00:13:31,192 --> 00:13:32,277
Is this it?
185
00:13:32,443 --> 00:13:34,529
Yessir, right on the mark.
186
00:13:36,114 --> 00:13:37,949
Nothing here.
That figures.
187
00:13:50,920 --> 00:13:53,715
So, totally unrelated, but...
188
00:13:54,757 --> 00:13:57,719
Is Lazarus going to get disbanded
after we find Skinner?
189
00:13:58,136 --> 00:13:59,178
Of course.
190
00:13:59,595 --> 00:14:01,931
That's the sole purpose of our team.
191
00:14:02,932 --> 00:14:06,185
Well, I was just thinking that'd be
kind of a shame, ya know?
192
00:14:07,186 --> 00:14:10,231
And? Are you saying we're better off
not capturing Skinner?
193
00:14:10,648 --> 00:14:13,443
Oh, c'mon, that would mean doomsday
for all of us, dude.
194
00:14:13,526 --> 00:14:16,529
Yeah, yeah.
I know that much!
195
00:15:50,540 --> 00:15:54,836
I gotta say, I totally forgot
how blue the sea and sky are.
196
00:15:55,545 --> 00:15:58,673
Yeah, I can't even remember the last time
I saw a clear sky.
197
00:15:58,965 --> 00:16:02,051
Cuz Babylonia City is always cloudy.
198
00:16:02,468 --> 00:16:04,220
It's like that everywhere these days.
199
00:16:05,346 --> 00:16:08,266
The only beautiful places left
are those without humans...
200
00:16:09,725 --> 00:16:14,147
You know, maybe this is something
Skinner wanted us to see.
201
00:16:39,630 --> 00:16:43,009
This is the Earth
as nature intended it to be.
202
00:16:44,969 --> 00:16:47,930
But humankind has destroyed it.
203
00:16:49,474 --> 00:16:53,186
All the other trumpets sounded
a long time ago.
204
00:16:55,980 --> 00:17:00,276
Who can really say that Skinner is wrong?
205
00:17:04,780 --> 00:17:06,032
How was it?
206
00:17:06,449 --> 00:17:07,492
A buncha nothing.
207
00:17:09,160 --> 00:17:10,953
It's been ten years now.
208
00:17:11,454 --> 00:17:14,415
Everybody here packed up
and moved to another island.
209
00:17:15,958 --> 00:17:16,959
What happened?
210
00:17:17,043 --> 00:17:21,047
Oh, a bunch of flying fish jumped out
and one of them hit me.
211
00:17:21,506 --> 00:17:22,507
Doesn't it hurt?
212
00:17:23,049 --> 00:17:26,802
Well, I was born with a congenital
insensitivity disorder.
213
00:17:26,969 --> 00:17:28,095
Huh?
214
00:17:28,429 --> 00:17:30,806
It makes me unable to feel pain,
so I don't know what it's like.
215
00:17:31,474 --> 00:17:32,517
Oh, wow...
216
00:17:32,600 --> 00:17:34,268
So then, you didn't take Hapna?
217
00:17:34,602 --> 00:17:36,187
I never had a need.
218
00:17:36,854 --> 00:17:39,065
Cases like mine aren't uncommon
around here.
219
00:17:39,148 --> 00:17:40,441
It's called analgesia.
220
00:17:41,484 --> 00:17:42,527
What's up?
221
00:17:42,610 --> 00:17:44,195
I just found out
222
00:17:44,487 --> 00:17:47,532
a majority of the people who used to live
on this island suffered from analgesia.
223
00:17:47,740 --> 00:17:48,783
Really?
224
00:17:48,950 --> 00:17:51,953
The guy acting as my guide is
actually a former resident.
225
00:17:52,245 --> 00:17:53,788
He can't feel pain at all.
226
00:17:54,372 --> 00:17:55,498
And guess what?
227
00:17:55,581 --> 00:17:58,209
He remembers Skinner coming to visit
the island back when he was little.
228
00:17:58,709 --> 00:18:00,336
We had no money back then,
229
00:18:00,670 --> 00:18:02,713
which made it impossible for us
to move anywhere else.
230
00:18:03,089 --> 00:18:06,634
But then, Mr. Skinner came
and bought our entire island.
231
00:18:06,884 --> 00:18:10,763
So thanks to him,
we had enough money to start new lives.
232
00:18:11,264 --> 00:18:14,934
Eleina, can you trace where the money that
he spent on the other islands went?
233
00:18:15,476 --> 00:18:16,686
I'll try.
234
00:18:18,354 --> 00:18:19,397
Dammit!
235
00:18:20,064 --> 00:18:22,608
I seriously can't figure Skinner out.
236
00:18:25,027 --> 00:18:29,031
Rembrandt is the painter that many
regard to be the master of light.
237
00:18:29,448 --> 00:18:30,533
In other words,
238
00:18:30,658 --> 00:18:32,868
he understood
that the true nature of things
239
00:18:32,994 --> 00:18:36,872
depended heavily
on how they are illuminated.
240
00:18:37,248 --> 00:18:38,374
And?
241
00:18:38,457 --> 00:18:41,210
What did you really bring me here
to talk about?
242
00:18:44,130 --> 00:18:46,591
I believe that I owe you an apology.
243
00:18:47,300 --> 00:18:48,342
What for?
244
00:18:48,843 --> 00:18:52,305
Because I know how you feel about Skinner,
245
00:18:52,430 --> 00:18:55,474
and it's not a stretch to say
I've taken advantage of that fact.
246
00:18:56,183 --> 00:18:57,893
Don't worry about it.
247
00:18:58,436 --> 00:19:00,229
No one forced me to do anything.
248
00:19:00,896 --> 00:19:02,607
I made my own decisions.
249
00:19:03,983 --> 00:19:05,192
Of course.
250
00:19:06,319 --> 00:19:09,030
Why did he start this whole thing?
251
00:19:09,739 --> 00:19:12,992
And why did he leave me behind to do it?
252
00:19:13,534 --> 00:19:15,286
I need the answers to those questions.
253
00:19:17,079 --> 00:19:18,914
About that prison in Arizona...
254
00:19:19,540 --> 00:19:22,043
The intelligence branch of the army
has started sniffing around.
255
00:19:22,543 --> 00:19:23,669
For Axel?
256
00:19:23,836 --> 00:19:24,962
Yeah.
257
00:19:25,046 --> 00:19:28,007
Plus, that incident
at the Schiphol Airport...
258
00:19:29,425 --> 00:19:33,429
Axel is the one
who can shed light on everything.
259
00:19:34,972 --> 00:19:36,682
Skinner first visited
that island fifteen years ago
260
00:19:36,849 --> 00:19:39,852
as part of a drive
to receive gene donations.
261
00:19:40,519 --> 00:19:42,313
Same story with the other islands.
262
00:19:42,396 --> 00:19:44,565
Skinner bought up their land,
263
00:19:44,649 --> 00:19:46,067
which gave the residents enough money
264
00:19:46,150 --> 00:19:47,902
to move to different places
and start new lives.
265
00:19:48,444 --> 00:19:49,654
Whatever the case,
266
00:19:49,737 --> 00:19:51,739
it seems highly likely
that congenital analgesia
267
00:19:51,822 --> 00:19:52,948
was the origin of Hapna.
268
00:19:53,866 --> 00:19:55,868
Do you know where he studied
the donated genes?
269
00:19:56,160 --> 00:19:59,914
At the Hague Institute. Skinner was
a researcher there at the time.
270
00:20:00,539 --> 00:20:01,707
The Hague?
271
00:20:01,791 --> 00:20:04,460
Well, damn, that place got shut down
after the Hapna incident.
272
00:20:04,543 --> 00:20:07,213
I'll try finding a list of people who
worked there at the time.
273
00:20:07,963 --> 00:20:10,925
I betcha that Naga was curious to know.
274
00:20:11,217 --> 00:20:12,301
Know what?
275
00:20:12,510 --> 00:20:16,764
What Skinner was doing with these islands.
Naga probably saw him like a parent.
276
00:20:17,431 --> 00:20:18,557
You know,
277
00:20:18,641 --> 00:20:20,601
it almost feels like we've been
278
00:20:20,726 --> 00:20:22,937
vicariously experiencing
Skinner's life by searching for him.
279
00:20:23,396 --> 00:20:26,649
Actually, that might be exactly
what he intended.
280
00:20:26,816 --> 00:20:28,109
What do you mean?
281
00:20:28,401 --> 00:20:31,946
He's making us feel what he felt
by following in his footsteps.
282
00:20:34,031 --> 00:20:35,449
So what you're saying is,
283
00:20:35,658 --> 00:20:38,953
we're still just dancing
in the palm of his hand.
284
00:20:46,669 --> 00:20:48,421
The Raising of Lazarus...
285
00:20:49,088 --> 00:20:50,589
Tell me something.
286
00:20:51,340 --> 00:20:52,591
Do you get the impression
287
00:20:52,717 --> 00:20:56,137
that Skinner sold his soul to the devil
and turned into a different person?
288
00:20:57,722 --> 00:21:00,725
No, he hasn't changed at all.
289
00:21:01,642 --> 00:21:05,688
He was always very sincere.
Practically to a fault.
290
00:21:06,605 --> 00:21:08,607
But you can't survive
in the world like that.
291
00:21:09,024 --> 00:21:11,193
And when I told him as much, he replied:
292
00:21:11,944 --> 00:21:16,282
"What exactly is so wrong about
a scientist who is sincere?"
293
00:21:17,908 --> 00:21:18,951
I see...
294
00:21:19,618 --> 00:21:20,953
Here's what I can say for sure.
295
00:21:21,704 --> 00:21:25,040
He wants somebody to come and find him.
296
00:21:26,167 --> 00:21:28,627
Yeah, I'd like to believe that, too.
297
00:21:31,213 --> 00:21:32,882
I've found a data archive.
298
00:21:33,048 --> 00:21:35,593
It includes a list of all the researchers
affiliated with the Hague Institute.
299
00:21:39,513 --> 00:21:40,598
What's wrong?
300
00:21:40,973 --> 00:21:42,933
Um, well...
301
00:21:44,977 --> 00:21:46,145
Why?
302
00:22:09,960 --> 00:22:11,504
Alexandra?
303
00:22:12,421 --> 00:22:13,672
I knew it.