:54:00
Tanner: There's
no time for that.
:54:01
Repressurize
the cargo bay.
:54:03
He's going to die out there!
:54:04
We can still find him.
He has a beacon.
:54:06
I don't have time
to argue with you.
:54:07
Just sit down
and be quiet.
:54:09
Turn on
the fuckin' locator!
:54:10
We've used most
of our propellant
:54:11
to get us out
of the coma.
:54:13
We can't just leave him.
We have to go back!
:54:14
If we go back for Gus,
we all die.
:54:16
We can't just
leave him in space!
:54:18
Sit down, Mick.
Sit down.
:54:21
It's OK.
:54:33
Jenny: The Messiah has safely
lifted off the comet.
:54:37
But sadly,
Gus Partenza has been lost.
:54:40
Gus Partenza, a native of
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
:54:43
and graduate of
Carnegie-Mellon University,
:54:46
joined the NASA
Space Programme
:54:48
shortly after completing
his medical training
:54:50
at Duke University.
:54:53
Dr Partenza was selected
specifically for this mission,
:54:56
not only for his
medical expertise,
:54:59
but also for his dedication
:55:00
to the advancement
of space technology.
:55:06
Yeah.
:55:16
With the loss
of Dr Gus Partenza
:55:19
and with Oren Monash
injured,
:55:20
Captain Spurgeon Tanner
is now in charge of the mission.
:55:24
The Messiah
has successfully docked
:55:26
with the Orion-powered
boosters
:55:28
and is now prepared
to detonate
:55:29
the bombs planted
on Wolf-Biederman.
:55:32
The Messiah's
exterior-mounted camera
:55:34
will show us the detonation,
:55:35
but not before being
temporarily blocked out
:55:38
by the nuclear blast.
:55:39
Once again, let me remind you,
there is a 20-second delay,
:55:43
so when the picture
comes back to us,
:55:45
the comet should already
have been knocked off
:55:47
its present course.
:55:57
Tanner: Prepare to remove
safeties and fire.