Go!
Let's go.
(Alarm sounding)
Where's Teal'c?
I don't know, sir.
He was right behind me.
Colonel, are you ok?
We have to go back, sir.
What was your situation?
We were being pursued
by gliders and an alkesh.
Teal'c was right with me.
He could still be alive.
Dial up p3x—I i6.
We'll try and raise him on his radio.
(Alarm sounding)
Chevron one encoded.
Sir, we should have a malp standing by
just in case we need avisual.
Do it.
Yes, sir.
Chevron two encoded.
Sir, we're getting an unknown error.
Sir, should I override?
Major?
Gate feedback protocol means
the system is detecting
something wrong with the Stargate itself,
not our dialing computer.
Chevron 4 encoded.
Like what?
I don't know. It's something
our computer isn't recognizing.
Sir, what happened
just before you jumped through?
The ship was coming right at us.
You think it could have impacted
the Stargate on the other side?
And if it did?
Well, I hate to say this,
but if the wormhole was shut down
while Teal'c was en route,
it could—...
Technician: Chevron 6 encoded.
Still showing unknown error, sir.
Sir, we—— we better abort.
Abort the dialing procedure.
Dialing sequence aborted, sir.
So the tok'ra intel was right.
The goa'ulds were scouting p3x—166 for a new base.
Looks that way.
Whatthetok'ra didn'ttell us
is that the Goa'uld in question was tanith.
We just spotted him on the ground
near his alkesh
with a small contingent of Jaffa
when the glider made our position.
He came after you himself?
Yeah. As you know, he andteal'c
have this kind of thing between them, so...
Sir, ithinki know whatthe problem is,
but we have to act quickly.
What is it?
Ok. Well, you know how th e Stargate
turns matter into energy
andthen transmits it through a subspace wormhole?
That's gate travel
now, the gate on the receiving end
is whattranslates the energy signature
and reconverts it back into the matter's
original form.
Major.
The Stargate has massive amounts of memory inside it.
It's like a computer buffer.
It temporarily stores the energy patterns
before it reconverts them back into matter.
Now, it does this to make sure
that it's got all the information
before it reassembles the object,
or, in our case, a person.
The error we're receiving from the gate
seems to indicate that there is still
an energy pattern stored in the memory buffer.
Teal'c.
If the alkesh crashed into the dhd
on the other planet,
it would have cut off power to the outgoing gate.
The wormhole would have been severed prematurely.
Now, if that happened before our gate
was able to reconvert Teal'c's energy signature
back into matter...
Teal'c is in our Stargate.
His energy signature, yes.
Stored in the memory.
Well, let's get him out.
Right now, I'm not sure how.
That's not the worst problem.
There's worse?
The Stargate has various safety protocols
designed to prevent different energy signatures
from getting mixed together,
and one of the ways it does this
is by erasing the memory buffer
every time a new wormhole is established.
It's like an overall system reset.
Sir, if we dial out of our gate
or somebody offworld tries dialing in—...
We have 8 teams currently on missions.
Teal'c's energy signature will be erased permanently.
How do we stop an incoming wormhole?
Right now, the Iris sits just in front of the plane
where the event horizon is formed.
Now, if we can rig it so we can offset it just slightly,
we would effectively stop awormhole from establishing.
It would be like burying our gate.
Siler says his team could have it done in an hour.
How do we get our people home?
When the Russians had their dhd
con n ected to their Stargate,
it became the dominant gate on earth.
Exactly. All incoming wormholes
automatically went there.
I'll call the Pentagon.
I'll go find out how long we have
before the next sg team is due back.
Yes, sir. We have 8 teams offworld
we have to get home.
It's a temporary situation we hope to have resolved
as quickly as possible.
Thank you, sir.
I'll get our best man for the job
on a plane right away.
The nextteam due to check in is sg—5.
They have a scheduled report
at 1600 hours.
Less than an hour from now.
Will the Iris be in place?
They're working as fast as they can.
The best man iwas talking about is you.
We need a liaison in Russia
to help coordinate our interests.
Pack a bag.
You leave in half an hour.
Carter.
Sir, are you ok?
Oh, a couple of stitches, concussion,
nausea, dizziness, the usual.
Why is Teal'c still in the gate?
Well, sir, it's very complicated.
Can I help?
Well, in order to overcome the lack of a dhd,
we had to create a proper interface
between the gate and our computer.
We generated a series of instructions
based on electrical impulses to which the gate's
control crystals would respond.
Now, these were found mostly by trial and error
over a great deal of time.
What we need to do now is find a series of impulses
that will instruct the gate to override
one of its primary functions.
Can I get you some coffee?
Sir, the truth is, the gate may not even
be capable of doing what we need itto do.
Which is what?
Resume a reintegration process
that was cut off prematurely.
Carter, my head.
Sir, I'm sorry,
but the more I go through this,
the more I'm becoming concerned
that we may not even be able to get Teal'c back.
(Speaking Russian)
Zdravstvui, major Davis.
Colonel.
Dr. Jackson. Colonel.
I trust you had a pleasant trip
as possible under the circumstances.
Yes, yes. An unfortunate problem.
Please sit down.
The details made available to me were somewhat vague,
only that a, uh...
Technical glitch had somehow trapped
one of your team inside the inner workings
of the Stargate.
That's pretty much all we know
at the moment.
Then it seems that we are not the only ones
incapable of handling every situation
the Stargate may present after all.
What is the current status of our offworld teams?
All of them have been contacted successfully.
Sg—5 and sg—8 have already arrived safely.
We do appreciate what you're doing.
Despite appearances, our participation
in this effort is not one of good faith, Dr. Jackson.
The Russian military is not here to do your bidding.
I wasn't suggesting you were.
Your government seems to think
it can dictate protocol in all matters
regarding Stargate technology.
Our governments do have a deal.
One which has been blatantly ignored
by both sides, wouldn't you agree?
It is technically and logistically impossible
to run concurrent Stargate programs, colonel.
By the sounds of it, it may be impossible
not to, major.
Colonel.
Go home.
I'm all right, sir.
Just got 5 minutes of quality sleep.
Everything that can be done is being done.
You know, this wouldn't be happening
if he had followed orders.
It's that damn Jaffa revenge thing.
Get some rest, colonel.
That's an order.
Colonel Simmons.
Hello, general.
I was just introducing major Carter and Dr. McKay.
The doctor has been studying the Stargate program
out of area 51 for over a year now.
Without access to a working gate?
I had a virtual computer model that was built
when the second gate was there.
Well, I'm sure it's a thrill
to be here to see the real thing.
Not really.
Simmons: The Pentagon feels that Dr. McKay has become
the world's foremost expert on the gate.
N ext to major Carter.
With all due respect, major,
you spend most of your time
in the field.
Hammond: Major Carter spent two years
working on the gate prior to her 5 years
of service at the sgc.
She's the one who made this program viable.
Actually, the interface she designed
is full of flaws.
Well, I admit it's not perfect,
but it's certainly—...
It has caused numerous unnecessary situations,
any of which could have ended in catastrophe.
And we certainly don't wantthat to happen.
That's why the doctor's here to help.
Good. He can report to major Carter.
Simmons: And the two of them might be able
to work together to solve this problem
to get Teal'c back in one piece
in the time allotted.
Excuse me? In the time allotted?
48 hours.
Sir.
Come with me, colonel.
Hoo.
I don't care who you are or who you work for.
You will not come into my facility
and dictate procedure to me.
Oh, general, don't shootthe messenger.
I'm just bringing you your orders.
Teal'c is an invaluable asset.
Without him, you might very well not be sitting there
supposedly representing your country.
We're all aware of his contributions,
as well as
his questionable allegiances.
Now, this operation we've lost
a lot of good Americans.
You're not gonna tell me
that you hold Teal'c's life
above one of our own people, are you?
Teal'c is one of our own,
and his life is not lostyet.
Maybe not,
but my sources tell me
that all the offworld teams
are home safe.
Now, the Pentagon is not willing
to deal with the Russians
over the long term,
and in the past, you yourself have made
a very strong case for keeping the sgc
alive and running at all costs,
and we agree with you.
So these people
are either going to have to come up
with a solution in the next two days,
or you will be ordered
to resume sending teams through the gate.
All of your teams have arrived safely.
That is what we agreed to help you with.
Now all we need to do is send one of our teams
off on a sort of fact—finding mission.
One of our offworld allies may know of a way
to save Teal'c.
Your offworld allies?
Allies of earth.
As long as our gate is connected, Dr. Jackson,
we, as in the Russian people,
are vulnerable to attack.
We are here to ensure thatthe orders
agreed upon by our respective leaders
are carried out.
We're not here to negotiate with you, colonel.
On the contrary, major.
That is exactly why you are here.
The deal so unwisely made
by my government requires us
to cease our operations of the Stargate,
not make it available to you
wh en ever you deem it necessary.
If you wish to continue to use our technology,
you must finally present something
of significant value in return.
(Bell dings)
Hi, Jack.
You rat bastard!
Hey, hey, hey. Take it easy.
I am so gonna kick your ass!
Look. There's people watching.
I don't care!
Look. It wasn't me.
I didn't shoot you, Jack.
Itrusted you!
Now, come on. Would I come back here
like this if I'd done it?
You might!
I swear, Jack.
Well, then who did it?
I don't know.
What do you know?
Justwhati read in the nid file,
that you got shot, and the Goa'uld escaped.
You came all the way back to Colorado Springs
to tell me you didn't do it?
I didn'tthink you'd believe me
any other way,
and iwanted to warn you.
About what?
I heard about Teal'c.
What about it?
I hope you get him back.
And the warning part?
Watch out for frank Simmons.
Simmons again? What is it with you guys?
We go back.
I don't exactly know what he's up to,
but I can guarantee you,
it isn't gonna be good for Teal'c
or the sgc.
Great.
I'll be in town for a couple of days.
I'd like to see how things turn out.
If you need me, I'm at the accent inn
check in under the name of Cassidy.
David or Shaun?
Butch.
You know, Simmons says you're the one
who sullied the good name of the nid.
Do you believe that?
No.
Trust me, Jack. I know him well.
I'm the one who recruited him.
Thanks.
Major.
Doctor.
I guess that we got off on the wrong foot.
Gee. What probability factor did you use
figuring that out?
For the record, I don't work
for colonel Simmons.
What difference does that make?
I sensed a little tension there.
I'm on the air force payroll.
I report directly to the chief of staff.
Ahh. Well, that changes everything.
I just, uh, wanted to give you
my honest analysis, major.
It is awaste of time to assume
that you're right about everything.
I justthought we'd get past that.
Leaving more time to devote to your fan club.
The gate wasn't meantto be used
without a dialing device.
Your computer system ignores 220
of the 400 feedback signals
the gate can emit
during any given dialing sequence.
It is a fluke that you picked up
the buffer warning.
For that matter, I am surprised
that you even bothered aborting
the dialing sequence despite the error.
What is that supposed to mean?
I've read the reports, major.
You've ignored error data
and bypassed dialing protocols
on several occasions to get a lock.
My job is to present the risks,
not to decide whether to take them.
Now, if you have something positive to add, do it.
Otherwise, get out of my lab.
Well—...
(Telephone rings)
Carter.
Hey, Sam, we got the Russians to agree
to let us send one team out.
Sg—5 contacted th e tok'ra,
and they just got back.
What did they say?
They said the glitch probably occurred
because we don't have a dhd.
They said a local dhd would have
compensated for the loss of power
and allowed the gate to finish
the reintegration process.
Well, if the dhd could have prevented the problem,
maybe the dhd can also fix it.
Is there any chance that you can get the Russians
to give us their dhd?
This is impossible at the moment.
Not without giving back Alaska.
That bad, huh?
Yeah. Besides, the tok'ra warn ed us
that connecting a dhd now
might not be the way to get Teal'c
out of the memory.
It could impose the reset protocol,
same as dialing in would.
Yep.
So how do the tok'ra suggest we fix the problem?
They don't know.
They said th ey'd work on it,
butthey didn't say how long that might take.
Sorry I don't have better news.
Yeah. Me, too.
Thanks, Daniel. Bye.
Thank you. I will.
Can I come in?
Do I have a choice?
Clock's ticking.
You have less than
you didn't close the door
just to tell me that, did you, colonel?
You know, the way I see it, general,
despite their combined brainpowers,
major Carter and Dr. McKay are not going to be able
to solve this problem in the time allotted.
I'm working on extending that.
Why are you really here, colonel?
I can provide you with the information
thatyou're gonna need to save Teal'c.
How?
That's not important.
It damn well is.
What's important is that this information
is not gonna be for free.
Are you speaking officially
on behalf of the nid?
Because I can't believe what I'm hearing.
Why don't we just stick to the point, general?
I'm trying to count how many crimes
you might be committing right now, colonel.
General, the way I see it,
you have two options.
You can either give me what I want—...
A small token compared to what's at stake,
at least for you—...
Or I guess you could pick up the phone
and call your superiors
and report this conversation,
at which point I would deny everything.
I'm thinking of having you arrested
this instant.
Well, you go ahead,
and I guarantee you,
you'll never see Teal'c again.
(Knock on door)
I could take care of him for you.
What?
Simmons.
I could make sure he's never a problem again.
I'm already wanted for treason.
Be my pleasure, Jack.
Ok. I'll just pretend you didn't say that.
I bet it was him who shotyou.
The son of a bitch really stood there
in Hammond's office and blackmailed him
rightto his face?
Yeah.
Got to admire that.
What did he ask for?
A Goa'uld hand device.
Might as well be admitting
that they have the Goa'uld that escaped.
We're hoping.
Why?
Because he might tell us
what he told Simmons.
You have to find him first.
This is unacceptable.
We allowed all your teams to return home safely.
We even allowed you to send out another team
on a new reconnaissance mission.
We expect nothing less than everything
on that list in return.
Your government agreed to allow us
to use your gate period.
It mentioned nothing of any——any demands!
Russia will not stand by
and allow you to operate your program
without our direct involvement.
We demand that a Russian team
be permanently stationed at your base,
that all mission files will go
through our on—site officer,
and that all technologies
procured and developed
as a result of Stargate travel
past, present, and future will be shared equally.
Or what?
We already know your government
has no interest in running its own program.
Political winds change, major,
and don't forget, with the dhd,
we can ensure that our base has
the dominant operational gate.
You do realize, sir,
that what you are talking about
could be interpreted as an act of war.
Don't be ridiculous.
How can United States go to war over something
its people know nothing about?
It wouldn't be unprecedented, colonel.
What would ittake for you to give us
your dhd?
No. Seriously.
Let's, uh, let's put it on the table.
I mean, we all know you think of the dhd
as your long—term bargaining chip,
but everything has a price,
and no one has said
exactly what it wou ld take
to buy you out in full right now.
Dr. Jackson—...
No, no. He has a good point, major.
The problem is, Dr. Jackson,
that without full disclosure of technologies
already procured by th e sgc,
it may be impossible
to determine a reasonable price.
Didn'tthe nid trace you down
the lasttime you did this?
Well, this time, I'm using a linkup
that's bouncing off
if they pick something up tracing,
it'll make them dizzy for a month.
What are we looking for?
The nid have several bases
for their special ops throughoutthe country.
Call them safe houses.
Legitimate organization.
It's the only way we're gonna find
this Goa'uld, Jack.
What do you mean?
Through legitimate nid operations.
Unofficial business is financed
th rough the private sector
and can be kept off the books,
but any official nid action
has to be filed with the Pentagon.
Same as any branch of the military.
If Simmons used an nid plane
to visit our snakehead,
then the flight plan was registered.
Wouldn'tthat be stupid?
The situation with Teal'c
provided Simmons with a unique opportunity,
but the Pentagon's deadline
didn't give him much time.
Besides, nid flight plans
are classified information,
and there aren't many people
who would know the current location
of every nid safe house in the country.
You just happen to be lucky enough
to know one of the few who does.
He diverted to minot
on his way to Colorado Springs?
North Dakota ain't exactly on the way.
There's no switch.
The crystals are wiped clean
by an unstable vortex
of a forming wormhole, hmm?
Do you have any idea how much excess energy
one of those blasts gives off?
As a matter of fact, I do.
Now, what we need to do is find away
to establish an event horizon
without the vortex. That's impossible.
I've seen it done before.
What? By magical fairy beings?
Is there lemon on the chicken?
It's lemon chicken.
So it is.
I am mortally allergic to citrus.
One drop of lemon, and I could die.
I'll have whatever that is.
I have to be very careful.
So. What would this, uh,
fictional event horizon be connected to?
Hungry?
Starving.
Shockingly, this is even worse than it looks,
but it beats a hypoglycemic reaction.
The event horizon is what dematerializes you
and sends you into the wormhole.
Now, maybe we don't need to connect to a wormhole
in order to form an event horizon.
Maybe, somehow, some way.
All we need to do is get
the rematerialization process to work.
Major, even if you managed to create
a viable event horizon
without con n ecting to a wormhole,
you'd never get the gate to reintegrate Teal'c.
Why not?
That crystals that retain the energy pattern
before reintegration,
they're not like magnetic hard drives.
I know. They're crystals.
Well, you can't just ignore the laws of thermodynamics.
Entropy dictates that the crystals won't retain
their energy patterns permanently.
I've measured it.
It's what's called quantitative evidence.
I think the energy itself
is unimportant past its initial imprint
on the crystals.
Andthis fantasy is based on?
I suspectthe gate is storing
its ones and zeroes on a subatomic level
within the structure of the crystals,
so even though the energy is dissipating,
the most recent pattern still exists.
You suspect?
We're dealing with a level
of quantum physics here that is way beyond us.
More than a third of the energy pattern
that the gate requires to reintegrate Teal'c,
it's already gone.
I don't think so.
You're guessing wildly like you always do.
Maybe you could find a way to fool the gate
into reintegrating whatever it has
stored in memory,
but I say, you won't like what comes out.
Well, we'll see.
Major, Teal'c is dead,
andthis argument is a waste of time
because the Pentagon is gonna order Hammond
to resume operations in what, like, 16 hours?
That's how they came up
with the 48—hour deadline, isn't it?
You told them
Teal'c would already be dead.
That's why it's called a deadline.
God, you're a jerk.
I wish I didn't find you so attractive.
I've always had real weakness
for dumb blonds.
Go suck a lemon.
Very sexy. Very, very sexy.
(Beeping)
We have a breach in the perimeter,
section r—9.
Man: I got it.
It's probably that damn squirrel again.
You better take backup, Joe.
Joe, report.
Joe.
Paul, check on Joe.
Take Peter.
Paul: We're on it.
We have a power failure here at home base.
I'm switching to backup generator.
We have a red alert.
Backup generator is down.
System is inoperational.
Repeat, the system is down.
Ron, get to the generator. Find out what's going on.
Paul, Peter, report.
What's going on?
Aah! Unh!
Ok, Jack, I'm in. Hit it.
You got two guys left guarding the Goa'uld.
Aah!
We meet again.
Yeah.
Now what?
Now you're going to tell me what I want to know.
Look, all I'm saying is that they did
what we asked in good faith,
and now all they're asking for in return
is what we already promised to give them.
Have you lost your mind?
Should we be talking about this in here.
You know, I'm sure the room is bugged,
but it doesn't matter. They already know
everything that we're talking about,
and they might as well know
that we are never going to turn over
refined, weapons—grade naquadah.
I'm talking about
naquadah generator technology,
a clean and safe source of power.
Which requires refined naquadah to work.
Dr. Jackson, you of all people realize
the explosive power of this material.
Yeah. So they could blow us up 200 times over
instead of just 100.
What difference does it make?
The difference is
that it would only take one nuke
to getthrough an antiballistic shield
to do it, one.
The point is that you already
owe them the generator technology anyway
along with everything else we found
using the Stargate.
No, no, no, no. The point is,
we are not giving them the generator technology,
and they're not giving us the dhd.
Can't you stipulate that we supervise
howthe naquadah's being used?
They want to monitor our use of the gate.
That's not the point.
Isn't a more economically stable
Russia better for everyone?
We don't know who they'll turn around
and sell the technology to.
So all this time we've been using the gate
to save the world,
we've really only been saving
the good old U.S. of a., huh?
Damn it, Daniel. We don't even know
for sure if the dhd will even save Teal'c.
Naquadah generator technology is years
from practical,
widespread implementation.
In the meantime, we getthe dhd
and preventthe Russians from ever holding
their gate over us ever again.
That's exactly why the Russians
will never go for it.
Let's ask.
O'Neill: Get me in here.
Careful, Jack.
Just do it.
All right.
Tell me what you told Simmons.
What in particular are you referring to?
How do we save Teal'c?
Why should itell you?
Because if you don't, I'll kill you.
I doubt that.
What makes you think I care
if you live or die?
What about the host?
He tried to kill a friend of mine
to save his own ass,
so I don't much care about him either.
If you kill me, Teal'c dies.
Give me another choice.
Let me go.
Once I am free, I will contact you
with the information.
I think Teal'c would rather I shoot you.
Oh, go ahead.
You know, colonel Simmons was really much better
at this than you.
He at least offered something of value
in return for what I know.
Thank you.
I don't understand.
There was a camera in that cell.
It would have been from two days ago.
Got it.
It's what you want.
Not everything.
And we acknowledge that the past arrangement
was ignored by both sides.
What we're saying is that we're willing
to try and make it work now.
Allow our team full access to your base
and all information relating to the Stargate.
After a month, we will assess delivery of the dhd.
Wait. Th at's——th at's not good enough.
This is not a negotiation.
You know damn well we need that dhd right now.
Someone's life is at stake here,
a very good friend of mine,
andthat dhd could help save him.
Now, when your Russian team went missing,
sg—I, along with that friend,
went along to try and rescue them.
Yes, and in the process,
3 more Russian soldiers died.
That's not our fault.
Colonel zukov was a friend of mine,
and he is now dead, doctor.
Then you must know how! Feel.
Look. Lend us your dhd.
You can come with it if you like.
Please.
Sir, Daniel just called.
The Russians have agreed to loan us the dhd temporarily.
Is it going to make a difference?
Eventually, it might.
I've just been ordered to resume normal operation
of this base by the president.
Sir.
Sg—2 is prepping for a recon mission
to p4c—796.
Sir, you can't. I need more time.
I've been given a direct order.
I don't care what anyone says.
You open that gate, and you are
murdering Teal'c.
My only other choice is to resign.
If I resign now, I have no control
over who will be running this facility
an hour from now.
Is that enough time?
No.
Tell me what else I can do.
I can't, sir.
Dial th e gate.
(Alarm sounding)
(Gate whirring)
Major, th ere's a call for you
from colonel O'Neill.
He says it's urgent.
Thank you.
Technician: Chevron 5 encoded.
You have to abort.
Stand down, major.
Sir, colonel O'Neill has obtained the information
we need to save Teal'c.
Technician: Chevron 6 encoded.
And he has evidence
that will incriminate colonel Simmons.
She's lying.
Abort the dialing sequence.
Airman, arrest colonel Simmons.
This is preposterous.
Take him away.
If he resists, shoot him.
H ey!
You have to remove the master control crystal
before you attach the dhd.
Otherwise, the imprint will be erased.
That was a joke. He was joking.
Major?
Well, th eoretically—...
Are you insane?
He's a Goa'uld.
He wants you to destroy yourself.
Look. If you remove the master control crystal,
there's nothing to regulate the energy distribution.
You get stray current flowing in the wrong conduit,
and the whole gate could explode.
That true?
Well, technically, it's possible, sir.
I mean, the gate's Avery powerful
superconductor,
but we could take steps to ensure—...
You are a certifiable wack job, you know that,
and you're no better if you listen to her.
It's a wild guess.
Her judgment is being clouded
by her personal feelings.
Teal'c is toast. He's history.
Sir, ithinkwe could make sure
that the risk was very small.
You try this harebrained scheme,
and you blow yourself up for nothing.
No way I'm hanging around for that.
Your plane leaves for Russia
in an hour, doctor.
What's——russia?
Your new assignment is to supervise
the development of Russia's
naquadah generator program.
I am not going to Russia.
You know whatthe food is like in Russia?
Besides, I'm a civilian.
I don't have to do what you say.
Well, as long as you're
on the air force payroll, you...
Oh.this—...
This really sucks.
Major, do what you have to do.
Yes, sir.
Ok, major.
Sir, the master control crystal's been removed.
We're ready to connect the dhd.
The base has been evacuated
of all nonessential personnel.
You can proceed, major.
Sir.
Hey. You sure you want to be in there for this?
Not really, sir.
Wasn't talking to you.
Sir, if the gate blows up,
it won't matter where we are on the base.
Right.
Not too late to change your mind about leaving.
I will stay.
Do it.
(Alarm sounding)
Well, that never happened in any of the simulations.
Shake it off, sparky.
Teal'c, buddy, you all right?
Indeed.
Teal'c, as far as you know,
what just happened?
I have my revenge.
Tanith is dead.
That's nice. I'm happy for you.
It's good to see you in one piece, Teal'c.
Yes. We thought we lost you again.
You sure you're feeling
perfectly normal?
Yes. What has transpired here?
Well, believe it or not,
you owe your life to a Goa'uld.
N ever.
Oh, yes.