00:09SHIT
00:21Hey, I finally, on my way home, just wanted to check in.
00:24Big day today.
00:25Yeah, it was.
00:27All good?
00:27Yeah.
00:28You did well, at the council.
00:31I think it's the start of something special.
00:33It smells like smoke in here.
00:37Oh.
00:38Oh, I didn't like the soup, so I reheated some pizza.
00:43Okay.
00:44Well, night.
00:45Night.
00:58The note itself is not of grave concern.
01:01What is of concern is her decision to lie to you about it.
01:05The medication can only erase what was.
01:08But if she does not trust the new narrative, we have a very different problem.
01:12And you, Camille, are the narrator she needs to trust.
01:15I don't understand why this is taking so long.
01:17You said a month, two at most.
01:21We have 352 years of data, which demonstrates the protocol is effective, most of the time, when implemented correctly.
01:29Six silos have successfully undergone full resets, including your own, 140 years ago.
01:33And there have been individuals targeted along the way.
01:38Your frustration is noted.
01:40While it has largely proven effective, there have also been exceptions.
01:44Outliers like Juliet Nichols who have required extended treatment.
01:47You, Camille, are working with such an outlier.
01:49I feel so much better now.
01:51Her dream indicates some memory of her return remains in her unconscious.
01:56Continue the medication protocol for two more weeks.
01:58Tighten her security decal.
02:00And double your efforts to assure Nichols that you are her most trusted ally.
02:0530 miles out of Cartersville.
02:08Kick-ass here it was the sunset over Pine Mountain.
02:11And we had, um, horses and ducks and goats.
02:17These two bulldogs, angriest dogs, got put on the earth.
02:22Only thing they ever did was chase us from the front gate to the house every time we got off
02:25the bus.
02:29When I told you I'd been made the, uh, University of Georgia Bulldogs mascot.
02:36Oh, don't worry.
02:38What?
02:39Well, you laughed so hard.
02:42You pissed yourself.
02:45I don't sound like a very nice sister.
02:49Mom's name was...
02:52Grace?
02:54Dad?
02:56William?
02:58Please, I'm sorry.
03:00Donald, I just don't know what to say.
03:06Um...
03:06I don't know.
03:07Don't be sorry. I'm sorry.
03:29You all right?
03:30I usually swear at inanimate objects.
03:33Oh, we're targets for rage.
03:34Besides, this machine's been asking for it for months.
03:37Mm.
03:38That's good.
03:40Don't worry about that.
03:41Everything okay?
03:44Yeah, my sister's here.
03:46Well, her body's here.
03:48I'm sitting there with someone else who I've been driving every day for the last three decades and she's looking
03:52at me like I'm the Uber driver.
03:54You're Daniel.
03:55We've been expecting you. I'm Viktor Sunkovich.
03:57I'm Charles Stockter.
03:58Oh.
03:59Hi.
04:00Um, hi.
04:00It's good to meet you.
04:02I'm afraid to tell you that I'm the reason she doesn't remember you.
04:04Oh.
04:16Oh.
04:19Oh.
04:20Oh.
04:22Oh.
05:53The drawbridge thing?
05:55No.
05:57I don't know.
05:57Yes.
05:58It's kind of conversational.
06:00It wasn't on my list of things to try to get my head around today.
06:02The drawbridge comes down.
06:04How do you get her memories back?
06:05We tell her story over and over.
06:07Her story.
06:08Okay.
06:11Why do humans rule the world?
06:13And not the apes?
06:16I don't know.
06:17Opposable thumb.
06:20Better motor control.
06:21Bigger brain.
06:22Okay.
06:22Less hair.
06:23Let's try this.
06:23What do you do all day?
06:25Right now, call up total strangers and beg them for money.
06:28Exactly.
06:28You reach out to people and you tell them a story.
06:30You take a set of data and you weave meaning around it.
06:33It's what we do.
06:33It's who we are.
06:34We're storytellers.
06:34Meaning makers.
06:35It's our only superpower.
06:37You.
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