Saw X

That was a long one.

I don't suppose you can tell me how it looks, can you?

Unfortunately, I'm just the technician.

Your doctor will have your results tomorrow.

-Would you like some help to-- -Thank you very much.

You're very kind.

I mean, yeah, cancer has brought grief and pain

and fear into my every waking moment.

Okay, Chris. Today is a gift.

That's why they call it the present.

Anyone else?

Henry Kessler.

Please.

Stage four pancreatic.

Terminal.

That's what they tell me, anyway, but...

I'm gonna fight this till the end.

How much time do I have?

A year?

Months at best.

I still have a lot of work that needs to be done.

My advice?

Retire.

You know, at this stage,

everyone always searches for a way out.

But sometimes, those who accept their fate have an easier time--

Easier time what?

Dying?

So, your advice to me is to die easy?

- -

Help! Hey! Help! Help, please!

I'd like to play a game.

Perhaps one that addresses those sticky fingers of yours.

I've had my eyes on you, and I do not like what I see.

Your job as a custodian is a noble one.

-Sanitizing and sterilizing the hospital... -

...helping patients avoid sickness.

But there is a sickness inside you

-that needs to be excised. -

You have the ability to not only save your soul today, but your sight.

All you have to do is click the dial across the five positions

and you will live to see another day.

You have 60 seconds.

Help, please!

- -

Help me! Please, please, please. Help. Help!

- -

- -

I can't! I can't, I can't!

Please. Please, no!

- -

Fuck you!

Fucking--

- -

Good choice.

Here you go, sir.

Thank you.

Can I get a blueberry scone, please?

Oh, they look good.

Thank you.

Henry.

We were in the same cancer support group.

John Kramer.

I remember you.

Hey, good to see you.

And you as well.

You look marvelous.

Thank you. I-- I-- I feel great.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but you were, uh--

Yeah. Stage four pancreatic.

But now, four months later,

I'm in complete remission.

How?

It's a-- It's a long story.

I'd love to hear it.

You got a minute to tell me?

Sure. Sure.

So, um, I read about a doctor, a specialist of sorts.

A Dr. Finn Pederson.

He offered a treatment.

It is a groundbreaking drug cocktail

combined with surgery.

It's my war wound.

I know it looks bad,

but... ...it was totally worth it.

- Yeah. -

-I-Is it available here? -No.

No, no, the treatment's not available in the States.

The, uh-- The medication isn't approved by the FDA.

Hell, it isn't approved by anybody.

I, um-- I haven't seen them since--

Since my treatment in Norway.

But...

this link...

is still good.

Hey, John.

Good luck, man. Okay?

I am-- I'm rooting for you.

Thank you.

Take care.

Doctor, what exactly is the procedure?

Well, under the right circumstances and with the proper stimuli,

genes can be turned on and turned off like a light switch.

And you're targeting the cancer cells?

Exactly. What we've managed to do

is to create a new cutting-edge drug cocktail, along with surgery,

to teach the malignant cells to switch off.

Fascinating.

My father, Dr. Finn Pederson, was forced into hiding

by corrupt governments and their relationship to Big Pharma.

Why?

Because my father was on the cusp of curing dozens of diseases,

which means no more need for lifelong medication.

Can you imagine what that implies?

Well, the big drug companies certainly can.

And I'm here to say that this just cannot stand.

So, while my father continues to make further improvements to his formula,

I'm taking his treatment on the road for more trials,

to save as many lives as humanly possible.

Who is this?

This is Cecilia Pederson.

Is this John Kramer?

Yes, it is.

Good.

We received the email with your medical records, Mr. Kramer.

Thank you for reaching out.

I'm sifting through potential candidates for our program.

So, I'm calling you now because we have spots opening for treatment

in about three months.

Mr. Kramer?

Uh, yes, I'm here.

You don't have three months, do you?

Okay, listen.

I'm currently working in Mexico.

Oslo has become too difficult for us.

But we have a team of specialists here

who share our belief in the Pederson method,

and I've gathered a group of eligible patients

to start treatment a week from now.

I think I could add one more spot.

If you're interested.

Yes, I'm interested.

Henry Kessler referred me to you.

Henry. He's doing well.

I'm so pleased.

I wonder if you could--

Could you tell me a little more about the treatment?

Of course.

It's a two-pronged treatment that uses my father's Xaxiophenol cocktail.

And, in your case, it would be combined with cranial surgery to clear the tumor.

When both are used together, the results have been stunning.

Over a 90% success rate.

I know it's a long trip, Mr. Kramer, especially in your condition,

but I want you to know that we've found a very beautiful location for our clinic

outside Mexico City.

It's in a well-off-the-grid area in the countryside,

where you can have safety and privacy.

We'll also, of course, arrange for a trusted driver at your arrival.

What date did you have in mind?

The 5th, Friday after next.

I think I could make that.

-J. Kramer? Yeah? -Si. Yes.

I'm Diego. Welcome to Mexico.

Allow me, sir. Please. This way.

There you go.

Take a look at that.

That's the Metropolitan Cathedral.

That's the revolutionary memorial.

That's the Angel of Independence.

Take a look to that. Isn't it beautiful?

Hey, J.

That, my friend, that's the old Aztec statue of Tlaloc.

That's where the priests chop the hearts out of their subjects

and roll them down the stairs.

Every day, a tourist wants me to take them here.

Very strange.

Hey, J. You okay?

Get out!