:49:05
Between the Family at night
and you in the daytime...
:49:08
shooting at anything that moved,
man, we had to stay low.
:49:11
I had to stay alive.
:49:30
The mad bomber himself.
:49:32
And I see you got the mad scientist.
:49:35
- You know me?
- And about your work.
:49:37
My work?
:49:41
Biowar pathology perimeters
in urban and semi-urban environments.
:49:45
Journal of Military Medicine, June, 1974.
:49:47
Incremental effects, countermeasures to
toxic agents, and liquid systems delivery.
:49:51
Microbiological Letters,
January, 1975. Remember?
:49:56
That's a nice recitation.
You know what it means?
:49:59
I was a med-school senior
when they scratched the world.
:50:02
As a matter of fact, I was gonna apply
to Biowar Labs for my post-doc...
:50:06
- But the next term never came.
- Sorry you didn't make it.
:50:10
Sorry the world didn't make it.
:50:11
Come on. Let's go see about Richie.
:50:14
Lisa's brother. He looks like
he's about to go over.
:50:19
You've only seen the tertiary cases,
Matthias and his people.
:50:23
We're not that far gone,
but we're on the road.
:50:26
The yellow brick road.
We're off to see the wizard.
:50:29
When it hit, the older people either died
or went to the third stage fast...
:50:33
you know, blindness in light, albinism...
:50:36
psychotic illusions, occasional stages of
torpor, like Matthias and the things there.
:50:41
- What about you? Why didn't you get it?
- I don't know.
:50:45
Some of the younger people
have a kind of...
:50:49
resistance.
:50:50
I don't know, we just hold out.
:50:55
Some of us are a bit light-sensitive,
otherwise, we're all right.
:50:58
But Richie's definitely going.