# MEMORY #
# THE MENTAL FACULTY OF STORING PAST EXPERIENCES AND RECALLING THEM AT WILL #
# 2. THE ACT OF AN INSTANCE OF REMEMBERING, RECOLLECTRION #
# 3. ALL THAT A PERSON CAN REMEMBER. #
No! No!
As a researcher in the field of memory loss, I know how daunting
it can be to reach results for patients with Alzheimer's syndrome.
As someone who's felt the effects of this disease personally,
I truly understand that all that matters is life.
And our lives, ladies and gentlemen, are nothing more than our memories.
Alright, thank you.
I'll be back.
Thought you were over doctors. - I'll be all over Doctor Mills tonight, trust me.
Yeah, well, I'll be all over my bed. We got an early start, man, I'm just exhausted.
Don't forget to pack your diapers, little baby.- Look, while I'm working my ass off,
you're flirting with doctors and checking on your fantasy football team.
That's why I'm always in the playoffs, baby!
You think you have problems, try being a single dad. - What are you talking about?
What I'm talking about? I'm talking about I haven't had a decent breakthrough
in over a year and a half, alright? A year and a half.
I'm touring, I'm speaking on what I ask you. - Taylor make sense.
Listen, you're trying to do something good for society as well as for your mom.
Trying to cure a disease takes time.
I look at her, right, and I think in ten years time, that's going to be me.
Pretty soon I'm not even going to recognize you. - Hey, you don't know that for sure.
You know, I've got a 50% chance of having Alzheimer's.
Yeah, but you shouldn't think of it like that.
Come on, you got to live your life, man! One more shot, Rico!
One more shot, please.
Night Dr. Briggs! You have an urgent message. It's from the hospital.
Thank you.
I knew you were in Brazil for the convention.
I am Dr. Costas, Head of Neurology for the hospital.
We got your message. Got here as soon as we could, and here we are,
we don't... not exactly sure as to why.
At first we diagnosed it
as a cerebral hemorrhage. - Right.
Then the MRis came back.
We've never seen anything like it. - Really.
Please. Come.
This is Dr. Salvo, the attending physician.
Who is he? - We don't know. We think he's American.
What's that on his skin? - Red ocher. Amazonian Indians up the river,
use it as a tribal body dye.
And how can we help? - If you will just take
a look at these scans, you will understand.
As you can see, the tumors have formed in...
Which area dealing, with memory? - We would appreciate your input.
Did he have anything with him? - Just that.
What is this substance?
I'm not sure. He had ingested a great deal of that powder.
When he dies, where will the post mortem be done?
Due to the unknown condition,
The authorities demand that we cremate him immediately.
I want to say cancer, but I've...
never seen cancer attack memory centers so selectively.
- You ever seen anything like that? - Never heard of anything like that.
Hey!
Stop, would you?
Hey!
Taylor, we're going to miss this flight, damn it!
- What the fuck happened to you? - I don't know.
- You're soaking wet. - I know. I'm dehydrated.
- Did you go out again last night? - No.
I took a shower.
- You bang your head or what? - God, that all seemed so real.
- What was so real? - I thought I was chasing this guy.
- He had a black, Burberry overcoat. - Burberry. Nice, buddy.
- Crap! - What?
The pow... I'm such and idiot! The powder, I got that...
- It's just... Fucking powder! - It's just a rash! - I know man! I got a hole,
- We'll miss this flight. - My club had a rip in it. I got...
- Ah shit! - Come on!
Excuse me, do you know what happened to the patient that was here?
He die, a few hours ago.
- Do you know where Dr. Costas is? - I'm not sure. I think he's gone.
Thank you.
- Hey you. - Oh, hey!
How's she doing?
Good, she's been smiling ever since we started watching 'Jerry'.
Started to watch Jerry? What else did you watch?
Well, we do crocodile hunters at seven. Then we shop on QBC for about an hour.
- Nice. - Carol dropped of another one of those crazy study things for you. - Crazy.
Okay, I'll see you later.
Drive safe. #KEEP AN OPEN MIND THIS TIME, CAROL #
Thank you. Bye. #NEW AGE HERBAL TREATMENT FOR ALZHEIMER's DESISE #
Got another one for the collection.
It's good to be home.
I missed you Mom.
# TO DO LIST 1) PICK UP SCUBA GEAR 2) DAY CLEANING 3) PRESCRIPTION FOR MOM #
Run a check on that, will you?
- Carol? - Surprise!
Surprise, how are you?
Happy birthday
Happy birthday buddy.
- I told you I'd get you. - Thank you, girl.
- Hi everybody. - Have a drink. - It's exactly what I need.
- See ya darling. - Excuse me. How are you?
- Didn't know I had so many friends. - They just came here for the free booze.
It ain't the art.
You know, I...
I went to see your mother, while you were gone.
Did you happen to get the report that I left for you?
I did, but I didn't get a chance to look at it.
You know, I think that I finally found someone for you.
Believe it or not, just easy going, a good listener, and very lonely.
I want you to meet Barb. Barb, Taylor.
- Aren't you going to say hi? - Hi, Barb.
That's right. Now Barb, this gentleman is going to take care of you from now on,
and I want you to be nice to him, stay with him and make sure he doesn't get introuble.
Carol, I don't know how to take care of a fish.
It's not organic chemistry.
- Anybody seen Max? - He's late as usual... excuse me.
- I, you, that's, I'm going to... - Talk to him, talk to him.
- Would you like a... - No, I'm good. I'm good, I'm good.
- I just had one. I'm... - New friend? - Thanks for asking.
- Do you feel any better? - Well, yeah... yeah.
No, I just think I had too much to drink, you know.
Good.
What do you think of those three artists over there?
- Yeah, you know, we'll see. - Usually I don't mind a little moustache,
but I think that is out of the question. That's all I've got to say.
- What are you two delinquents up to? - Max, you missed the whole party, buddy.
Hey slick, it wasn't my birthday, you know what I mean.
- But I did have to close a little deal. - Cubans.
250 a box baby, and I got a box for you in the car.
I love you Max.
And happy birthday Deep...
Come on now. I got you a fish. Hope you don't mind.
- Hey birthday boy, I got a little something
for you. - No, for me? - Yeah, for you buddy.
And we're going to open this downstairs. You want to come with us, Deep?
I think I'm going to go check out some art.
Yeah, right.
Save the two brunettes for me, will ya?
Hey. You want the little cracker and some cheese?
Yeah, maybe in Carol's office.
This is supposed to be 'Numero Uno'.
It was grown, on the lushest hill in Bordeaux
by a one-legged man named Pepe.
And it was bottled in 1971, the year of your birth,
and my marriage,
and Pepe's untimely divorce.
Let it breathe now.
- Alright. - Cheers.
- That's kind of weird. - It's dog shit.
I spent 400 on this garbage.
- I'm sorry. Let it breathe a little bit. - Let it breather nothing.
See if there's any beer in there. God!
In there.
- God. - We're in luck. Two Miller's.
Good, yeah, well. It's Miller time now.
Get this taste out of my mouth.
Oh yeah.
Oh, Taylor...
I'm getting old.
Seems like yesterday, that I was toasting your arrival with champagne.
It was pretty good stuff too. Your mom, she'd bring you by to visit.
You're like the son I never had.
Look at you now.
And me.
And that's our future, Taylor Briggs. Never turns out the way
- you think it's going to. - Well, cheers to that.
Are you going to still help me, move my Mom's stuff? And buy the beer?
How am I going to move the stuff if I'm drunk?
Hasn't hurt your golf aim has it?
Well, if I haven't told you, sport, happy birthday.
# SUNDAY, MARCH 21. 1971 #
Hey!
Wait!
How did he do?
Well, Nick dropped the ball in the outfield and lost the game.
Oh man, I'm sorry.
And, you know, I've been working with him,
I don't know.
You look like shit.
- Thanks. You're a good friend, Deep. - Yeah.
- Hey little man. - Hey, bud. - What's up, Taylor? - Nothing.
What do you mean nothing? There's always got to be something?
- Yeah, right, there's something. - Hey, Nick, check this out.
- Yeah, you just build on that. - You got it.
- It happened again. - What, puberty?
No, I saw the guy in the trench coat.
So, who is this guy?
That's just it, I don't know, I, I can't see his face.
Taylor, you banged the crap out of your head in that hotel room.
You know, concussions can cause memory loss, memory regression,
- all kinds of stuff, you know this. - That's just it, it's not my memory.
He had a newspaper dated March 21st, 1971, in his car.
Okay, so why is this guy walking around with an old newspaper?
- It wasn't old at the time. - Let me get this straight.
You're telling me you're seeing things that happened a year prior to your birth.
Why are you treating this so seriously?
Just humor me, will you? Test the powder.
Tulane University's Masters thesis. "Dreaming with the Dead", William Terrel.
Part of an ancient worldwide religion, red ocher was used as a body dye by man
and his ancestors for almost two million years.
As a geneticist, I intend on traveling to Brazil.
Amazonian Indians are the last to practice this once universal ceremony.
Covered in red ocher, they are branded with a symbol before they ingest sacred powder.
As they claim to see through the eyes of their dead ancestors.
You should have discovered here, is that we're not really drawing this scene at all.
But merely trying to capture the light it's giving off.
The object is always an illusion. Okay? We'll continue this next week.
- Stephanie Jacobs? - What can I do for you?
My name is Taylor Briggs. Hi.
I'm interested in buying one of your paintings.
You buy a lot of art,
- Taylor Briggs? - Only the good stuff.
Great work this week. Do you buy hot chocolate?
- I graduated Med School 10 years ago. - So, go on.
And then I decided, I didn't want to be a doctor, at all.
- You sound more confused than I am. - Well, I knew I didn't want to work
for the HMOs or the insurance companies, because they don't give two shits
about helping people. And I finished my residency and became a researcher.
- What do you research? - Alzheimer's Syndrome.
So, you like the painting of the man in the coat?
What makes you say that?
It's my only painting on the market right now.
Right.
- What made you... What made you create it? - I don't know,
I came home one day and it just sort of, painted itself.
- Do you sell a lot of paintings? - No, not many.
I mostly teach, which is, actually what I have to do right now.
- Bye, Doctor Briggs. - Goodbye.
It's sand, but I want to be sure. So I smoked it.
Cute. Appreciate it.
Taylor, it's sand, and 4 percent ground up cerebral tissue.
Great. Brain. - Yeah, yeah, I found traces of melatonin,
- which is only from the pineal gland. - Pineal?
Yeah, it's just trace amounts, okay. I even ran some samples, on some of the lab rats.
Came back as nothing. It had no effect.
What am I seeing, a fucking fantasy world here?
- You have another theory? - You know that patient in Brazil,
he was an American geneticist named William Terrel.
He was doing a study of a remote tribe of Indians,
that were engaged in this ancient ceremony that dates back almost two million years.
It involves ingesting sacred powder. I think Terrel, I think he stole it.
And the guy got exposed to it, and my goddamn glove ripped.
The crazy part is this, these Indians, and they could let you see through the eyes
of your dead ancestors. They can see things, and images,
- that happened before you were born. - Are you serious?
You're spouting mystic mumbo-jumbo. The lab rats showed no changes. It's nothing.
- What am I supposed to do? - Go get laid.
Actually, I met a girl the other day. She's an artist.
Really, I thought you didn't go for that.
- And she's no ordinary artist. - Does she paint naked?
You're an idiot. She did this painting, I liked it, she was all business though,
- she blew me off. - See. That's why you like her.
That about covers it, so thank you, for everything, and we'll see you all tomorrow.
The pineal gland is actually the ancient remains of a primordial eye,
pointing straight up out of the head.
Pineal gland also creates DMT, the most powerful hallucinogenic known to science.
DMT is often attributed to the out-of-body experiences in near death situations.
Gee... Jesus! - Sorry.
Sorry about that. Run out of ideas?
And you came all the way over here to ask me that?
- No, you scared me. I was improvising. - So what did you come over here for?
Well, you know when H-2-0 cools to a certain temperature,
- it forms this solid, called... - Ice.
That's it. And, you know sometimes people like to strap blades,
to the bottoms of their feet and glide across it. So, you know,
I was wondering, if, well, do you like having fun?
It's funny, I used to come here all the time when I was a kid.
This is an abandoned building. When was the last time you skated?
- I have to admit, it's been a while. - Well, it's probably better this way.
- Skating's not my forte. - Yeah, well what did you do as a kid?
- Not much. - You didn't skate, you didn't swim, or anything? - No,
- I nearly drowned when I as little. - That would put a damper on things? - Yeah.
I was sick for a long time. But, being cooped up inside all the time,
got me into art. So...
Yeah. This place is over.
Well this, this was a unique experience.
I don't really hang out in condemned buildings much.
Well, give me a couple of days, I could top that.
Try me.
Let me give you a hand with that.
Taylor, we're running out of space in here.
Max and I are going to move your stuff this weekend, don't worry.
- Hall closet, hall closet. - Thanks, Nurse Ratched.
Mom.
The three mountain peaks?
# LAKE SARAWAC, N. H. 1971 #
# NO TRESSPASSING LAKE SARAWAK WATERSHED PROJECT 1982 #
Why is it clearing?
Damn it! Fucking keys!
Come on.
Taylor, it's a coincidence.
Come on, there's a freezer right where I remember it being 30 years ago.
Yeah, but you saw it in a clearing, not in a lake.
That was three decades ago man, the lake would have changed by then.
Come on. You still dating this off a newspaper from a dream?
I found the exact place from my dream, just like I remembered it,
it had a lake, it had trees, it had three mountain peaks.
All because you saw a photo of your mom up there in '71?
I mean, it's plausible she took you up there as a kid
and maybe the memories sat dormant in your subconscious.
Maybe that's why you see yourself in these visions.
No.
Fine. Then give me a rational explanation as to how you can see things,
that ever happened, before you were even born.
I can't.
- So, how's the artist doing? - Steph? She's good. Thanks.
- Coming to the Wednesday dinner. - She's going to a Wednesday dinner? - Yeah.
You're going to introduce her to Max before me?
You know, I got to break her in slowly.
I want to make sure she likes me before I introduce her to you.
- Steph, this is my Mom's friend, Carol. - How nice to meet you.
- Very nice to meet you. - Yeah, you look familiar.
- Well, I'm a painter. - Maybe I saw you at an opening.
Yeah, probably. You know, I've heard of your gallery.
Well, good.
You know, Steph did a painting of a man in a trench coat,
I thought it was really interesting, and, I stalked her and made her go out with me.
- Yes, he did. - I'd love to see your work sometime.
Sure, anytime. So, is Max a great cook?
I wouldn't really use that word... great,
- I mean it's, - Burnt. - more like burnt, yes, burnt.
- How do you guys all know each other? - I met Alicia, that's Taylor's mother,
at Mass General, where she trained with Max.
You're a doctor as well?
No, no, no, no. I went there to get stitched up one time.
And Alicia took care of me, and we've been friends ever since.
How's the food?
It's going to be great. I picked up some choice chops at the store.
- Stephanie. - Max.
Taylor's been very evasive about you to all of us.
Now I'm going to want a full report and I'm willing to share information.
Well, Max, I think we're going to have to talk.
My two loves were medicine and Jenny. I miss her more than life itself.
Of course she could get under my skin like nobody...
- I like the painting. - Oh yeah?
She always wanted to be an astronaut.That's why I had that made for her birthday,
years ago, it's been up there so long, I never even thought about taking it down now
- So, how are the chops? - Well done.
No, no, no, that's blackened Cajun-style.
Now, no one can resist lamb chops a la Max.
Hey, you watch it now. Both of you.
So are you going to brief me on Taylor here?
Listen, I got the whole story on him, right in the living room.
No, no, you know,
I think it's getting a little late. I think we should be going. It's the traffic.
No problem, no problem, we'll see you later.
Thanks.
- Get in there brother, get in there. - You're evil.
- Come on, skip that for tonight. - You know I don't like a mess,
in anybody's house. Come on.
You know my new screening room, it's got everything.
I just don't know how to turn it on.
Nope. Got to be this,
Alright, there we go.
Which one are you?
I'm the one scoring the touchdown, naturally.
- That's me, in my stud days. - Look how young Carol and Mom were.
You can see we're a bunch of show-boaters.
Yeah, I can see that.
I'm going to fast forward.
It took us about two months to talk his mom into this deal.
That took all of about 5 seconds. And it took, well I had to listen
to his mom for the next 5 years about it. That was back when Taylor's mom
and I worked at Mass General Hospital.
That's Carol.
Is that you and your mom?
Yeah, me and my Jenny.
I can see they're kind of like parents to you.
Yeah.
- So, where are your parents? - That. My mother is here in Boston
and as for my father, I never knew him. He died before I was born.
I know what that is like. I was adopted.
Well, Taylor Briggs, it's a... chilly night.
I wouldn't want you to catch a cold.
Barb... how's the water temperature?
Is that better?
1971.
Five year old Allison Frost perished with her father.
The burning vehicle collided with a tree.
# A PHOTO OF ALLISON FROST TAKEN ONE WEEK BEFORE THE ACCIDENT #
Taylor, what do you want me to say? You're telling me there's some guy out there
kidnapping little girls, before we were even born?
Yeah, well, all the facts are coming together.
Facts? Allison Frost died in a car accident. Her body was found,
- ID'ed and buried. Facts. - Fact. I saw her, March 21st, 1971.
One, she was alive. Two, her tooth had grown in
Which proves she didn't die in a goddamn car accident.
Taylor, you're refuting documented news articles with your own dreams?
I found her. I pulled her name on the internet. She exists!
Jessica Arnold. I just pulled her out of thin air. I even thought she'd be brunette.
- Come on. - Paula James.
Maybe you saw a picture of her and your mind just filled in the gaps.
- Paula James. - She's hot.
Oh shit man, come on! I'm not making this up!
What I'm feeling is fucking real, I don't care.
Close the door behind you.
We've got to get you out of here. Beautiful sunshine, it's good for you.
Yeah. Did you hear me?
Totally fucked!
Just can't find a good hot dog these days.
See the big, red light that's up there. You got your on, you got your off.
Channel, volume, give it a hit.
- Yeah. - Yeah.
Hello.
- This is, really good. - Yeah, it's my first.
- I got it, don't I? - Yeah, I have to admit, you've got talent.
- Thank you. - Make yourself comfortable.
- I'm kind of busy here. - Take your time, smells good.
Hello. That wasn't there, was it?
- Watch it. - Sorry.
- Do you live here alone? - Yeah, I like space.
- Is that original, Stephanie Jacobs? - Yeah.
- It's beautiful. - Thank you.
I hope you're hungry.
Oh God, you'd be perfect if you drank beer and played poker too.
- I only play high stakes. - I got no problem with that.
This is going to hurt.
- I feel like I'm back. - Forget the comeback. Take it off.
Is this what you want to see?
You're the one who wanted the high stakes.
At least I know I'm going to bed a winner.
Well...
I'm going to bed naked.
- So, when do I meet the family? - You're a bad one,
- I'm not taking you home to meet them. - What?
Besides, they're retired and travel a lot.
I'll show them a few magic tricks.
Yeah, they're not into magic.
Alright, then I'll get in good with the brother.
- Brother's overseas in the military. - Then I'll get in good with the dog.
- Dog's dead. - Then I'm fucked.
You know what, I'm thirsty, how about some water?
That's a good idea, that sounds great.
I'll get that.
The last couple of times were great.
Daddy, I don't like it here as much though.
The water's too cold.
We're lucky to be in here after hours at all, okay.
Daddy?
Dad! Daddy! Dad, help me!
Dad! No!
Somebody help me! Daddy!
Daddy, why won't you help me!
Daddy!
Taylor. Taylor.
It wasn't Allison Frost this time. It was a different girl.
It's crazy, I kind of became him.
Goddamn it, it felt like he was...
He knows what he's doing is wrong, and he,
will do anything to try to stop it, and...
it's as if he's lost something that he's trying to get back.
- What's he lost? - A child maybe.
I saw him kidnap a little girl in the locker room and he started some fire and,
Oh God. I'm the date from hell, I'm sorry.
This happened recently?
This happened over 30 years ago.
- There's more. - What?
He looks like the figure in your painting.
- Why didn't you tell me this before? - It sounded so nuts.
How could I?
I'm sorry. I'm so sorry.
# OVERCOAT SYRINGE KIT SPOTLIGHT BLACKGLOVES #
Hello? - Check your e-mail. I researched your locker room story.
Three die in fire at community college.
Lisa Mullins, her father and an unidentified second child perished.
This is her.
But you didn't say anything about a second child in the janitor's closet.
I don't know, but this is the girl.
The other little girl was never identified.
- You sure about this? - I'm not sure about anything,
but is this community college still around?
He brought another body, in a bag,
- that he had over there. - You sure?
Gas tanks here, gas tanks. To start a fire.
It started prematurely.
- Oh God, this stuff is real, isn't it? - Yeah.
- Let's get out of here. - In a minute.
Taylor, please.
- I know what the second body is for. - Yeah.
What if, every time he takes a little girl,
he leaves a surrogate body in her place.
Somebody's going to notice the corpse isn't the same girl.
Not if it's burnt beyond recognition, and the dental records are inconclusive,
They didn't have DNA testing then.
Yeah, but Taylor, he didn't take Lisa Mullins.
Exactly. The fire, it startedprematurely, and he didn't have time to switch bodies,
that's why he found Lisa's dad, Lisa and another body meant to replace her.
So you think he switched a body for Allison Frost too?
No one ever saw that car hit the tree. No one ever saw that fire break out.
All they found was a burnt car, burnt bodies. We have no idea what happened then.
- Finding a girl replacement is not easy. - God, what if he's switching...
What if he's switching the last ones with the next.
Look, Taylor, this is irrelevant. If this stuff happened over 30 years ago,
isn't it too late to help them now?
Photo download complete.
Son of a bitch. You're still alive.
What have you been doing all this time?
Elementary school... Carmen Flaherty burned to death...
Olivia Vazquez, house fire.
Bonnie McHale, burned to death in a forest fire.
- Taylor Briggs. - You're in a good mood.
Yeah, well, to be honest, I've been hanging out with this girl
- that I met at your birthday party. - Really?
Yeah, she's pretty cool. What are you doing here?
You're going to kill me. I'm going to need a favor.
What?
- I need some old coroner's reports. - You want fries with that too?
I just need 3 files, okay? I'm sure that you can get them through the med school.
Look, I'll do it this time, okay, but you are really starting to creep me out.
- Come in for some tests. - Do it. I'll be in. - Deal. - Thank you.
Between an accordion and an onion?
I don't know. What's the difference between...
- accordion and an onion? - An accordion and an onion?
Nobody cries when you cut up an accordion.
You find that really funny?
- No! - It's a sympathy laugh.
# HOPE YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING #
The only body that was unrecognizable, was Bonnie McHale.
What happened to her?
Missing on a scout trip in New Hampshire four months ago.
Look at this, a fire breaks out, the only thing they find,
are the unrecognizable remains of Bonnie McHale. He took her. I know it.
It's just like he did with Allison and Lisa back in '71.
Hello?
Be right over.
Some of the advanced lab works came back on the powder.
- We found traces of di-methyltryptamine. - Di-methyl what?
DMT, it's one of the most powerful hallucinogenics known,
it's created in the pineal gland secreted in the brain at the point of death.
It's thought that it might numb the experience of death.
Do you remember the rats I gave the samples to?
Yeah.
One of them turned out to be pregnant. Now we didn't think anything of it,
until one of the babies got in here.
Those are the two babies.
- How many times has he done that? - This is his first.
- He's never done this before? - No, but his mother has.
- How long did it take for her to learn? - 3 months.
What are you saying?
I wish I had some more of this powder to test.
But it's all gone. All I can say now, is that it appears that the powder
has given this litter of rats, their mother's memories of this maze.
How could memories be transferred between organisms?
This powder is lighting up the same primordial areas,
stuff dealing with instincts and long-term memories.
You know, the only thing is, how can
memories be passed from a parent to a child?
Deep, you remember the human genome project?
95 percent of our DNA serves no purpose in our life function.
So?
So, what if our genes stored the memories of our parents,
right up the point of birth. What if the DNA link is severed right at that point?
- Taylor, I don't know what to tell you. - Wait a minute.
- These memories would have to come from... - Someone with a direct genetic link,
like a mother, or a father.
My Mom's personal stuff. I don't know why she didn't put these photos in albums.
I've never seen her shout at my father before.
How many scout clubs hike up in those mountains?
What?
If he kidnapped Bonnie McHale, then he knew she was going to be out there.
- He knew her. - Wait, where are you going?
Come on Ricky, we're going to be late, let's go, buddy.
This is really messed up. Don't you think this is a little too far?
Call me on the cell phone, if they get back.
Funeral service?
Princess B1 is now online.
Message received from Leizfak. #LEAVE IT ALONE TAYLOR #
Shit! Oh, Goddamn it!
# I KNOW WHAT YOU'VE DONE #
Damn it.
- You dying Taylor? - Never better.
- Nick, give Dad a minute, okay? - Okay.
See you sport.
What's happening?
You went into a seizure. Steph brought you in.
- You've been here all night. - Am I okay?
I ran an MRI scan.
Oh great, I'm going to end up like Terrel.
Slow down, the anomalies are still small.
- And you only touched it that once, right? - Yeah, just once.
Okay, so I think you'll be fine, but you need to get some rest.
- DMT is dangerous. - No, you need to get me out of here.
- Taylor, I can't release you.. - You get me out of here, goddamn it.
Deep, I know what I'm seeing right now, I don't care if I walk out of here bare-ass,
you're going to get me the hell out of here.
But what you're seeing doesn't make sense.
Out of all a person could remember, why are you seeing these things?
Will you tell him to take it easy, alright, he's not listening to me anymore.
My earliest memory is burning my finger on a sparkler on the 4th of July.
What's yours?
Getting a tube shoved down my throat in the hospital, when I was sick.
Okay, trauma, right, regret. I'm seeing his regrets.
- Why regrets? - Because regrets, the highs, the lows,
these are the only things we remember from our lives.
It's the only thing that would be passed on from organism to offspring, don't you see?
- What did you see this time? - I saw Allison again.
I took her to a shack in the woods and made a cast impression of her face.
- Is he in love with them? - It's like they're his children,
no, it's not sexual, it's more like a parent's love.
- It's like he's trying to help them. - He's trying to help them?
He's keeping them in fridges. Let's go to the cops.
To tell them what, that I'm getting all this from a dream.
- They wouldn't believe me. - It's better than breaking into houses.
- You scared the shit out of me. - You scared the shit out of you.
The side door is open. Anybody could be in here.
You know, I came to see Alicia, and this place was a mess.
I wasn't really expecting company, Carol, you know.
You haven't thrown out the garbage in three days.
- Oh, hi Stephanie. - Hi.
You know, I would love to drop by and see your work.
I work out of my loft on Berry, so anytime you...
Great.
Carol, there's something I want to ask you.
Sure.
Is there anything you can tell me about my Father?
What's this all about?
You know those, all those alternative journals you've been giving me,
- with the past life regressions and the... - Yes... Yes.
...channeling whoever, well, have you ever, come across something
that has to do with seeing your parents' memories?
No.
What have you been seeing?
Is this my Dad's car?
How would I know that?
I don't know, you guys were friends, right?
You know your mother never liked to talk about it. She was very young,
and I think that he, hurt her, very much.
Maybe Max knows.
Max was the Chief Resident at Mass General and,
your mother was an intern, and I was the patient.
Right.
This was after she had ended it with your father.
And I really have no idea whose car that is.
Okay. Thanks.
You have to forget about the past.
Just move forward, and would you please,
please, get some rest.
This was his username on Bonnie's computer.
- You ever hear of that? - No.
Nothing.
Hey, look at this.
Kafziel appears in a shining blast of light.
You've got to be kidding me.
He was the angel of death over little children.
He was cast out of heaven.
He took no interest in boys, but dedicated himself to preserving the innocence
of little girls.
This is really scary to me.
That's why you can't be around here anymore.
What?
I may not have these memories in my head, but I'm part of this now.
I know, and that's the problem. I don't know where this is going. I'm...
- That's it? - Yeah... - You're being ridiculous! Why are you acting like this?
Because I don't think you should be here right now.
I don't think you should be with me right now,
and I think you should go, right now.
Get out, please.
- Get out! - Fine!
Shit.
- Ready to move? - Max, I'm so sorry, I completely forgot.
What the hell have you been doing, Rip Van Winkle, I left 3 messages for you.
- I haven't been feeling too good, man. - No shit.
- Viral? - I don't know. Probably, maybe.
Well, we don't need to move this shit today.
- The smoke bother you? - No, it's fine.
I think I'll just stick around and nurse myself a beer.
You're looking at my shoes.
Yeah, they're really cool, where did you get those?
I've had these forever. I mean, I use them to just, you know, I...
...you know, fart around the house in them. They're back in style,
- I'll get you a pair, pal. - Yeah, that'd be great.
Are you okay?
Deep says that you need to get laid.
Now that Steph... She's great looking to me, I think?
If I don't lie down, I don't know what I'm going to do, Max.
Okay, I can go rent myself some DVDs or something.
- I'm sorry, Max. - No, no, no, you get some rest, buddy.
- I will. - Okay, pal. - Have a good night. Bye bye.
Bonnie.
Bonnie!
Bonnie.
Bonnie!
Hello?
Get away!
Go away.
No.
Max? Max! Max!
Man, come on!
What the fuck is going on?
What have I done?
Oh my God! Fuck!
Carol!
Allison Frost... what are you doing here?
These are copies of all my stuff.
# GENETICALLY INHERITED MEMORY? #
Leizfak is now online.
They've been finding them on the internet.
Psych evaluation report.
Carol Barbara Hargrave
Doctor for 3 years before killing her abductor.
Patient raped and impregnated by deceased abductor.
Adopted by Dr. Alisha Briggs.
Witnessed by Max?
Biological mother.
Carol Hargrave.
God. Dear God.
Steph?
What? What is it?
Why didn't you tell me?
You don't need to know about your real father.
He was a story no one wants know.
- Why did you have to kill Max? - I made it look like you did it.
Max wasn't your father. He was the last link to the adoption.
I had to kill him so that I wouldn't have to kill my own son.
- You're going to have to kill me now. - You will never take this away from me.
- Where's Bonnie? - Be calm, Taylor, I know what you've seen.
But every memory has to have an end.
It'll go in a blinding light. And it'll just get colder,
and colder,
but unlike you, they will live on forever.
Goodbye Taylor. Goodbye Taylor.
Where's Bonnie?
Bonnie?
Come on, girl.
Come on.
Come on, go get it. There you go. You get that?
- Come on. - Bonni?
Bonnie? Oh, my God! My God!
Oh, my God! Oh, my God!
My God!
You're going pro with those new glasses, buddy.
Nice.
- Good news. - Clean bill of health. You fucker.
- What did you say, Dad? - I said, you're lucky, buster,
because we're going to get a pizza after the game.
- It's good to be alive, Deep. - Yeah, it is.
She'll always be my mother to me.
This was her favorite room in the house.
If she were alive, she'd want you to work here.
Oh, boy, got to get Nick to the game, before he kills me.
No, no, no, no.
- Thank you. - For what?
- Everything. - Yeah, alright.
Is there anything else a big, strong man can do before we leave?
Yes, certainly. You can log that upstairs for me.
- Oh, really? Alright. - Yeah.
Anything interesting?
Well, if you find a kid's keepsakes interesting,
- Check it out by all means. - Alright.
You okay?
So did you break anything?
Taylor?
- Are you okay? - Where did you get this?
I don't know. I had it on me in the hospital,
when they pulled me out of the water.
Is Stephanie Jacobs your real name?
The Jacobs named me that when they adopted me.
I don't remember my real name, why?
Taylor, why?