Expulsion

If we stabilize it.

Manual energy flow.

Here goes nothing.

Oh, man.

Yeah?

- Vince, hey, you're never gonna...

- You know what time it is? Dude, it's like...

I know, I know it's late.

How fast can you get here?

- You interrupted a perfectly good card game.

Come on man, this is big.

- Are you wearing pink too? - It's orange.

All right, all right, show me.

So?

I did it.

Did what?

It?

Scott, you're not supposed to run anything without me,

that's our rule.

Yeah, yeah, I know.

Listen, I pushed the magnetic fields past 11 Teslas,

and stabilized the proton trajectory.

I was able to beat

the 13 teraelectronvolt record exponentially.

Hello?

Two people present for all experiments.

Blow up the world is an actual theoretical possibility.

We don't know if this thing is an unwieldy microwave

or a black hole planet destroyer.

Two people.

Actually, we know now.

Look. Look for yourself.

I've used four sensors to measure

gravity and atmospheric pressure

at four points in the room.

Look at those spikes, Vince.

It's four and a half seconds.

Is this real?

Scott, is this really real?

It's really real.

Really real?

Like, you're not messing with me at all in this?

We did it.

Okay.

- You're sure you're not messing with me?

We did it.

- Let's power this bad boy up, I wanna see it.

- That's the problem, that was the four and a half seconds.

Not enough power.

- It created a tear, but it was too much heat.

The power we had stored wasn't enough to keep it open

and stable, much less investigate it safely.

Four and a half seconds.

We gotta find a sustainable power source

that can keep this thing open longer.

Did you use my coordinates?

- 4.994. - And a whole bunch of zeroes?

And a whole bunch of zeroes.

What did you see?

This room.

Different.

What if we find dinosaurs?

Scott, everyone's gonna want one.

No more trash cans.

You have one of these in your kitchen,

you just throw your garbage through.

- Probably just stretched every law of physics

beyond its known limitation,

and your first thoughts are dinosaurs and waste management?

- Just admit that you're curious too.

Dinosaurs!

- When do we tell Cicero Market Tech?

They have deep pockets,

and a hunger for this sort of thing.

They can fund us.

I'm thinking money Scott.

No.

We can't, not yet.

We need to show we can open this thing and keep it stable.

We need to get a blue core battery from them first.

You want to steal a top secret

cryonic battery from Cicero?

From our place of employment?

The very batteries we are using on a project

that we are actually being paid to work on?

Nevermind if they even notice,

it's only like 12 batteries exist in the entire world.

Yes.

Cryonic batteries are designed to power

an entire cryogenic pod bay for a century.

- Yeah, and keeping people frozen for a long time

is a far cry from smashing God particles

to create doorways to other dimensions!

- Which we just said, by the way.

This is so cool.

- We can't go any further without them.

Okay.

I might have an idea.

I think Lennon may have already lifted one.

Lennon?

Why?

Who knows why.

But he may have sort of bragged about having one once.

He's been weird lately.

Yeah, no kidding.

But if he has one.

- It's not stealing if it's already stolen.

- Hi there, friends, and welcome to The Daily Do.

Thank you for spending just four minutes

of your day with me and hopefully I can help

make your lives a little easier.

On today's episode, I'm gonna show you

a few tricks on how to remove ants from your home

without any poisons or sprays.

This is particularly beneficial.

Hi.

Did I just mess up your video?

Yeah, it's okay.

You running late?

Yeah, I'm about to be.

- How late were you and Vince up last night?

Well.

I think we did it.

Can you show me?

Tonight.

After work, maybe, I need one more thing.

Love you.

Love you.

Cicero Market Technologies

is not only the best in the world,

We're the only ones breaking these scientific barriers.

Our reputation always makes sure

that we come to market first.

So please, give me a time-frame

and make it aggressive.

The problem is time.

Until we can successfully put somebody under ice

for longer than 96 days, we'll never truly know

what damage the cryo process causes.

Dr. Normus.

We hired you to create a long-term

storage environment for our clients.

If you had done your job correctly from the beginning,

there wouldn't be any safety concerns.

- We're still trying to find a way

to safely take measurements from the inside, so that.

What about the trials?

- Sir, results are within parameters.

But again, nothing's made it past the 96-day threshold yet.

Tell me why.

Because after 96 days,

they can't remember their own names.

- The preservation units themselves

are being damaged by the process.

We need more time.

When?

Two years.

Dr. Lennon, do you agree?

Shit!

So close.

What was your question, Miss Fanning?

- Do you agree with Scott's estimation

of this taking one to two years before we can go to market?

Scott's right.

We can spend a year figuring out

the measuring logarithms, but the hardware as it is now

can't survive the freeze.

We already know that.

Priority one may be to keep the client stable,

but that won't matter if we can't monitor from the inside.

- Do you need additional resources?

- One of those really expensive espresso machines

in the lounge would be fantastic.

- Are we disrupting your day, Dr. Lennon,

because I fail to find the humor here.

I'm making a point.

Throwing more money at this won't cause

the necessary technological changes to just appear.

The time it takes is the time it takes.

And you don't pay me to rush.

- I'm beginning to question why we pay you at all.

Because I'm Bob Lennon.

And the only effectual cryotician in the world

who speaks English.

If you want to go public now, fine.

But tell NASA and your billionaire clients

that you can put someone in cryo-stasis,

but after three months they may, I don't know, die.

Put that on a brochure.

Fine.

You have one year.

But I'm growing very impatient.

Dr. Lennon.

I'm really beginning to question

the importance of your role here.

- The other divisions are years behind us.

I'm your golden goose.

Cicero will be first.

- You have no idea how easily you can be replaced.

All right, listen.