:35:00
Well, that's funny,
but all these charts you wanted...
:35:03
...they're all signed out to Dr. George,
the chief of anesthesiology.
:35:08
Good afternoon, Dr. George.
:35:10
Good afternoon, staff.
:35:13
We have a happy lab here.
:35:15
lt's precise.
There's nothing left to chance.
:35:18
There are no mistakes.
:35:21
The charts are right here.
There's no mystery.
:35:23
They're right here.
What is it you wanted?
:35:25
l'd like to look at them.
:35:27
For what reason?
:35:29
l'm interested in unexplained coma
following routine surgery.
:35:32
You're interested?
:35:35
l'm more than interested.
:35:36
My anesthesiology staff
is more than interested.
:35:39
We're deeply concerned.
:35:41
l understand.
:35:42
l'm not sure you do.
:35:45
Perhaps something was missed?
:35:47
Missed?
:35:49
Every professor of anesthesia,
most of our staff...
:35:52
...more than 40 experts
have gone over these charts.
:35:55
You think something was missed?
:35:57
But if anything
links them together--
:35:59
lf anything linked them,
we'd know it.
:36:01
Here they are, 1 0 cases.
There are now 1 2.
:36:04
Different ages and sexes.
Different surgeons and anesthetists.
:36:08
Different methods of induction.
:36:10
They share nothing in common except
they all emerged with unexplained coma.
:36:15
We're certainly not neglecting
that problem.
:36:18
l didn't say you were.
:36:20
Do you mind if l have a look?
:36:24
l'm afraid l do mind.
:36:33
Thank you for your interest,
however misplaced.
:36:36
Good afternoon.
:36:50
Oh, my God, you did--
How could you do that?
:36:56
Dr. George is a past president...
:36:58
...of the American Society
of Anesthesiologists.