NARRATOR: Previously on Off the Map:
MINA: Why can't I date him?
- Because he's just not right for you. - Who is, then?
I don't want her dating this guy. I want her dating me, I think.
LILY: Quite the matchmaker, your madre.
Take your time and, uh, enjoy.
She's just never really been a subtle woman.
She likes to give a hint.
Dr. Keeton, Charlie has a family, right?
Parents abandoned him when he was 9.
What I'm doing with Abby, it's not fair on you.
She'd want me to let her go.
But I can't.
[UPBEAT POP MUSIC PLAYING]
- What time is it? - It's time to go to work.
MATEO: Oh. This early? - Yeah.
Well, good doctors go to work early.
Yeah, good doctors should know how to call in sick, huh?
See, where I'm from, we have this concept.
It's called the walk of shame.
And I would really like to do it before your madre wakes up
and sees that I'm a dirty, dirty prostituta.
[LAUGHS]
Prostituta, eh?
Now your Spanish is definitely improving.
[INEZ SPEAKING IN SPANISH]
Lucky for me, she makes house calls.
[SPEAKS IN SPANISH]
If you're going to sneak out of here, cariño, you have to do it a little bit earlier.
- I thought we're starting next week. - Rain is coming, starting now.
- Starting what? - The harvest.
There's gonna be coca flying around here, so you might want to--
Join us for the harvest dinner tonight.
Mama, I told you that makes her uncomfortable.
Are you uncomfortable, doctora?
LILY: Not so much uncomfortable,
as not quite ready to participate in the making of the cocaine.
Coca.
You go and celebrate, because this, you know--
Congrats on the harvest, it's--
Yay.
- Your fly's open. LILY: No.
[LILY GROANS]
It's never gonna go away, is it? The coca thing.
It's always gonna be that one thing.
I'll see you in a week.
At least the harvest only happens once a year, right?
Six times a year.
It's a very resilient leaf.
RYAN: Welcome back.
[BEN SIGHS]
RYAN: How's Abby?
BEN: Double pneumonia.
Doctors in San Miguel left her untreated for almost a week.
If I didn't blast her with two antibiotics,
steroids, round- the- clock Albuterol, she'd be dead.
That's a pretty aggressive course of treatment.
Her doctor called it extreme. I called him "out of a job."
You're okay? You look a little pale.
Just not getting enough sleep.
Heh. Never mind the heart condition. It's this desk job that's killing me.
No, really, I have staple scratches, I have paper cuts.
You ever sit on a thumbtack? Because I have.
Maybe we should take a look at that. I missed you.
[OTIS WHISTLING UPBEAT TUNE]
RYAN: I hear whistling. - Mm.
You know what that means.
BEN: Otis Cole is getting some.
Yeah, and that's the good news.
- Does Zee thinks so? - Believe me, she is not complaining.
But, look, today is not about me and my shiny, happy life.
Look, I know you had a suck week. I think I got the thing to cheer you up.
Guy in the ward needs his hands sewn back on.
Both of them? Brilliant.
Grab an ortho tray and a plastics tray and meet me in the O.R.
- And what is this? - Did you see his eyes light up?
I think maybe I saw drool.
- Oh, you're so funny. OTIS & RYAN: Ha- ha- ha.
Why don't you both shove it up your ass?
Best I can offer is a couple of paragliders stuck up in a tree.
I already paged Brenner to the scene, probably won't even be that much to do.
Come on, it'll still be fun.
Ocean views, trees to climb. It's road time.
BEN: There better be something to sew back on.
My shirt's missing a few buttons. You can get busy with that later.
[SIGHS]
[CROWD CHATTERING]
BEN: I'm Dr. Keeton. This is Dr. Cole.
We're gonna check you out before the rescue team gets you down.
Hello. Humiliated to meet you.
Now, that's the haircut I want.
Ha, ha. It's so funny. I've been trying to describe it to her.
- Ha, ha. - Nothing about this is funny, Charlene.
Okay, come on, it's a little funny.
We're fine, no harm done.
Fran's got some superficial lacerations on her pretibial region bilaterally.
- Look at you with the lingo. - I'm a doc too, big- animal vet.
A scrape's a scrape, whether you're sewing an elephant leg
or my wife's, right?
Thank you for comparing me to an elephant.
Equal and reactive. No pain anywhere?
Just a bruised ego. I got 50 flights under my belt.
First time I convince this one to go up with me, I aim us straight for a tree.
Yeah, this ridge is notorious for rogue thermals.
That means scary winds, honey.
Yeah, would have been good to know
when I agreed to this instead of a massage.
- You guys on vacation? - Kind of a second- honeymoon thing.
We're having a great time, right, Franny? Ha, ha.
Great. Yes, just great.
LILY: Keeton. Cole.
You need me up there?
No, we got it, just minor injuries.
[CHARLENE SCREAMING]
Wow, something smells--
Well, Dinner laid eggs.
- When did she start doing that? - Since I talked her into it.
Key is to think like a rooster.
How would he talk her into it?
Wow, look at you, poultry whisperer.
You hungry? Think she's sitting on a few more.
Mwah. Mm.
- When's he leaving? - Um...
He woke me up at dawn. I heard him sobbing.
He saw a double rainbow.
- He was very moved. - You cannot seriously be into this guy.
I mean, what do you even talk about?
- Uh... - So it's just sex.
Omelets are good too.
Jackpot. Wish I wasn't vegan.
Hey, Fuller, what's your poison, man?
Nothing, I'm good.
Thanks.
Hey, pretty bad cut you got there.
It's okay. I'm waiting for someone.
Okay, well, maybe while we wait, we'll go into the clinic.
- Let me take a look at it. - I'm waiting for Palomito.
I don't know who Palomito is,
but we wanna clean that before it gets infected.
I'm waiting for Palomito. He told me to come here.
- See, he sent me a letter. - Okay.
ZEE: Is everything okay?
Does someone named Palomito work here?
[SPEAKING IN SPANISH]
I am.
[TERESA GASPS THEN SQUEALS]
[BOTH LAUGH]
[CHARLIE & TERESA SPEAKING IN SPANISH]
Minard, you got a second? I think I'm spiking a fever.
You want me to call Zee? Or even Charlie could probably man up at this point.
I know you'll be straight with me.
- Well, you've looked better. - There it is.
MINA: See your pulse.
- What are those? - Oh.
Oh, just stupid paper cuts.
Been treating the infection with topicals.
I thought they were getting better.
[RYAN WINCES]
- How long have you had that? - A week to ten days.
Looks a lot nastier than it did last night.
You know, if that's the source of my fever--
- It could be in your bloodstream. - Or worse.
There's only one way to find out.
Okay, over here.
[FRAN WHIMPERING]
Charlene, you're holding on too tight.
Oh, God, it hurts, just let go.
I can't. I can't.
Okay, we're here. It's okay, we got you.
When we hit the rocks, I had my arms around her.
I felt her skin rip.
- Let's get oxygen and a large bore I.V. - She's bleeding out.
[CHARLENE GROANS]
[FRAN GROANING]
I tried to stop it.
I put my hand on top of the tear and squeezed.
- It's not on top of the tear. - You're holding the bleeder.
[TERESA WINCES]
- Santa Maria, almost a doctor. - Yeah, almost there.
TERESA: And to think you used to be afraid of the dark, hijo.
When he was little he used to lie on my lap and I would sing:
[SINGING LULLABY IN SPANISH]
Teresa, this is a pretty bad gash.
I'm gonna put a couple of more sutures in it.
I couldn't afford bus fare, so I hopped a train in Los Azuelas.
Or most of me did.
That's a thousand miles from here. Been bleeding that whole time?
I haven't seen Palomito in five years.
I got his letter and I couldn't wait one more day.
Charlie, will you get another pack of sutures?
Yeah.
Five years is a long time not to see your son.
I know how it must look.
My health has never been good. I'm always so tired, I forget things.
I lost a lot of jobs.
Every job.
Is that why you left?
I borrowed money from some people and I couldn't pay them back.
They started threatening me and my family.
I thought he's better off without me.
So, what did you tell him?
That I was going into town to buy some coffee.
- It's a long trip for coffee. TERESA: I didn't know what else to say.
How do you tell your son that--?
He's doing just fine.
4- 0 nylon on PS- 3, Dr. Fuller.
Ah. Thank you, doctor.
So according to my Spanish- English diccionario,
palomito means "little dove."
- My name is Charlie. - Ha, ha. I can see why.
So your mother, has she--?
She's always been like that. What's wrong with her?
[TOMMY SIGHS]
Given her symptoms,
fatigue, loss of memory and headaches, it could be any number of things.
Thyroid, anemia, vasculitis.
I told her I was working with one of the best doctors around.
- If anyone could fix her, he could. - We should have Keeton look at this.
I wasn't talking about Keeton.
- I'll see what I can do. - Why, is Cole busy?
[LAUGHS]
Too easy, man. Just too easy.
- Mean little dove. - Shut up, whatever.
Mean little dove. I'm never letting that go.
Okay, I talked to Clark, she's prepping the O.R. For an ex- lap.
- Can you locate the bleed? - Could be splenic artery.
Could be mesenteric. I can't see a thing.
But the bleeding's under control now.
- Nice work, Charlene. - My wrist is really starting to hurt in here.
It's because you fractured both bones. Can't get in there to set it.
Sub in a vascular clamp for her hand.
Charlene could have intra- abdominal injuries.
I can't check her out. But if she lets go--
If she lets go and we can't locate the artery,
we're flying blind here, we don't have suction.
CHARLENE: Argh! - Charlene, Charlene, look at me.
Look at me. Now, I know it hurts, your wrist is badly broken,
but if you let go, she's gonna bleed out, you understand?
Bleed out? So we have to stay like this?
You have to stay like this.
It's endocarditis. The bacterial infection has spread to your heart.
That why it feels like a herd of elephants sitting on my chest?
I'm gonna blast you with IV antibiotics.
RYAN: Won't do crap and you know it. My heart's too weak.
I bungee jumped. More than once.
You're a doctor. Don't ever tell anybody that.
RYAN: Sky diving, body- boarding,
only to be brought down by a damn paper cut.
Hey, leave that off the tombstone, will you?
- You know, I'm gonna page Keeton. - No, he's in the field.
I think he might wanna come back for this.
He called in two patients, one of them is critical.
He's not gonna be able to focus if he's worried about me.
That's crazy, he's gonna wanna know.
RYAN: He can't handle it, Minard. - Yep, well, neither can I--
Hey, I'm the patient, I make the decisions, okay?
I said no.
Right now, I really don't think that I can talk about it anymore.
- Why not? - Because I think I'm losing my pulse.
[EKG BEEPING]
Heart rate is 29. Get me atropine and pacing pads.
He kept coming home
saying he kicked the ball so far he couldn't find it.
- So I kept buying more balls. - Ha, ha. He was selling them?
To the same store that we were buying them from.
- I bought the same ball 50 times. - Kid was a born scammer.
I don't know, your memory seems fine to me.
I cheat. I keep it all here.
Everything in my life, where I've gone.
I'm gonna give it to him someday.
So you're back?
Palomito wants to show me his condo.
That's great, but...
What about the people that are after you? Are they still--?
- Who told you about them? - You did.
Look, are you in trouble? Maybe I can help.
No, you don't know them. They're very--
They know how to follow you.
Okay, but if there's anything that I can do, just let me know.
Can you bring me more paper, doctor?
Yeah, I think it's better if you rest for a little bit.
People in that bed, they keep laughing, keeping me awake.
Uh... Okay, well, I'll ask them to be quiet.
Excuse me, there's a lady over here who--
[TERESA SPEAKING IN SPANISH]
She's schizophrenic. She has all the classic symptoms.
Paranoid delusions, auditory hallucinations,
she's socially withdrawn.
I ran her blood work. There's nothing physically wrong with her.
[ZEE SPEAKING IN SPANISH]
TOMMY: So, what do we do?
The nearest psychiatric hospital is in Chimbote.
It's 300 kilometers away, but it's a good one.
He hasn't seen his mother in five years.
The day she shows up, we'll ship her off again?
Severe mental illness isn't something that we can treat here.
We don't even have the medication.
She's gonna need long trials of different antipsychotics.
Zee, I told Charlie that I could fix her.
And he thinks I can.
BEN: The tape should help keep your hand steady.
Now, we're gonna have to get you up the same way you came down.
Paragliding?
I think we're kind of done with that sport, right, Fran?
They're gonna hoist you up by this harness.
You've got to keep your hand still.
- Fran? - Her pressure's down.
- She's losing consciousness. - What's happening to her?
Open the fluids up wide, give her more oxygen.
What did I do? I'm holding on. It hurts like hell, but I'm holding on.
You're doing great. She's just not getting enough blood to her brain.
The only thing we can do now is get her into surgery as soon as we can.
Oh, my God, baby, I'm so sorry. This is all my fault, this is all my fault.
- She's gotta keep that hand steady. CHARLENE: Oh, my God.
- Hey, Charlene, calm down. - I made her come down here.
She didn't wanna do it. I called Fran ten times a day just to hear her voice.
I dragged her with me everywhere, to the gym, to the gas station.
I smothered her for 17 years. I killed our marriage.
- And now it's gonna kill her too. - No, no, no.
The way I see it, it's what's gonna keep her alive right now.
- Being a clingy, insecure mess? - Believe it or not.
You just hold on tight till we get you to the clinic
and we'll take it from there, all right?
Okay.
- Let's go, take it away. MAN: Okay.
RYAN: If you're curious,
receiving pulses of electric current through your chest every second
feels exactly like you'd think it would.
It blows.
It's the only way to maintain your heartbeat right now.
- I'm sorry. - The airlift's been called in.
- Minard. - You just said Keeton.
You didn't say a word about anyone else.
Okay, well, then you better stop looking like someone just shot a puppy.
Please. I hate puppies.
They poop and then they sit on your lap.
MINA: Her pressure's down.
She's too critical for an airlift. We have to stabilize her here first.
- Keeton's on his way back? - Nope, she doesn't want him to know.
[SPEAKS IN SPANISH]
- He's a great doctor. - Not when it comes to people he loves.
MINA: Yeah, we have to do something about the pads. They're burning her skin.
We have to insert a real pacemaker.
Um, there's an external pacing box in the supply room.
- It's an old one. - It will work?
It has to.
Hey, where you going with that?
- I'm just borrowing them for the condo. - Look, you can't take her home.
- I'll bring her back tomorrow. - Charlie, she's sick.
I know, that's why she's here. So you can figure out what she has.
This isn't like a cold, okay? It's schizophrenia, it's psychiatric.
So how do you fix it?
You don't.
But we found a hospital that we think is gonna help her a lot.
She doesn't need a hospital, she just gets tired and scared sometimes.
Charlie, that's what you remember from when you were 9 years old, okay?
You haven't seen her in a long time. Just trust me, you cannot fix this one.
Don't tell me what I can't do. I'm practically a doctor now.
Okay, you wanna be a doctor?
Let's talk like doctors.
We have a patient who is mentally ill.
She is potentially dangerous to herself and others.
We don't have the resources or the abilities to help her here.
- So, what do we do? - You said it could just be her thyroid.
I know I did, but I was wrong. I'm sorry.
What do we do?
Fuller, we're gonna need an extra hand here.
We're not done here.
What happened?
It's here somewhere. I know it.
It was sent in a donation box years ago.
MINA: Ah. Oh.
Wow, you weren't kidding about it being old.
Oh, my God, it needs a battery. A nine- volt.
So all we need now is an electric guitar or a smoke detector.
You check the office, I'll check the lab.
GIRL [ON RECORDING]: Mommy, I'm hungry.
Uh- oh.
Baby needs potty.
MINA: What a pretty doll. GIRL [ON RECORDING]: I love Mommy.
- What is dolly's name? - Sandy.
Sandy. Hi, Sandy.
I'm Dr. Minard. How are you feeling?
Oh, no. Sandy's got a pulmonary embolism.
Gonna have to operate.
GIRL [ON RECORDING]: Baby needs potty. Uh- oh.
Okay, she's gonna make it. Thank you.
- Holy-- - Yeah, it's about as comfy as it looks.
- Minard, we could use you in the O.R. - Uh, yeah, kind of busy.
- Where's Clark? - Um, she was tired, so I sent her home.
That one usually doesn't know when to quit. Nice work, Minard.
Yeah.
BEN: Charlene, we gotta scrub you down.
Guess I'm kind of contaminating the field, huh?
OTIS: You pretty much are the field.
BEN: Once we clamp off the artery, you let go.
But not a second before, okay?
LILY: Oh, she's coming to.
BEN: We have to put her under. You wanna say something, now's the time.
Hey, Fran.
You were right, we should've got that couples' massage.
- Charlene? - Yeah, baby, I'm right here.
Why are you still here?
It's the anesthesia. She doesn't know what she's saying.
Okay, she's under. We gotta move.
ZEE: Okay, I'm tying the pacing wire into your heart now.
MINA: Shouldn't we be doing this under fluoroscopy?
And with a licensed cardiologist, but beggars can't be choosers.
- I've done it blind before. - How do you know when it's in?
ZEE: Her heart rate will improve on the monitor.
Okay, okay, come on, get in there.
[BEEPS]
MINA: Heart rate is dropping. What's going on?
ZEE: It's not capturing.
Keep trying, amiga, you got this.
[ZEE SIGHS THEN CLEARS THROAT]
OTIS: Retracting the wound.
- Oh! Holy moly. BEN: Opening the peritoneum.
Oh, that's Fran's blood.
- That's Fran's guts. - Don't look.
That's my hand all up in Fran's blood and guts.
- Don't watch it. - I can smell it.
CHARLENE: I've done a hundred surgeries on animals.
I've delivered hippo babies, but this is too much. I can't, I can't.
BEN: Charlene, not yet. LILY: Calm down.
BEN: Oh, damn it. - BP's bottoming out, she's crashing.
LILY: So is she.
[EKG BEEPING]
[CURSES IN SPANISH]
ZEE: It's-- Something's wrong.
It's not floating into the ventricle.
[MUTTERING IN SPANISH]
[EKG BEEPS]
- Let me do it. - You don't have any experience.
MINA: Well, yours is not doing us any favors, so.
Zee, give the damn thing to Minard.
[EKG BEEPING]
- No pulse. - Start compressions.
- There's fluid everywhere. - We got bleeding around the liver.
It's blunt trauma from the crash. I couldn't access it in the field.
You're gonna have to open her up.
- Where, the bathroom? BEN: No, here.
Lady wanted a couple massage,
she's gonna have to settle for couples' surgery.
[BEEPING]
- She's not getting oxygen. - I'm at 25 centimeters.
The wire should be in the ventricle by now.
[FLATLINING]
- We need help. - Resume CPR.
- I'll start over. - I'm getting Keeton.
- Don't you dare think about leaving me. - We're gonna lose her.
We're gonna lose her if you leave.
Hold the compressions.
I can do this.
[BEEPING]
Oh, I got it.
[SIGHS]
I got it.
TOMMY: Grade- three liver laceration.
She's gonna need more blood. Hang the O- neg.
One down, one to go. Brenner, you get her out of here.
I'm gonna rescrub for Charlene.
- Emergency call for Plastics. TOMMY: Plastics is busy right now.
Oh, man, I got you. It's Charlie, go.
[TERESA & GROCER ARGUING IN SPANISH]
Hey, hey. What happened?
- Where's Charlie? - He's-- He's trying to kill us.
[GROCER SHOUTING IN SPANISH]
[SPEAKING IN SPANISH]
- Where is Charlie? - He works for them.
He's-- He tried to poison our food.
He tried to--
Teresa, Teresa, I'm gonna have to give you a sedative, okay?
What did you do with him? Where's my son?
What--? He--
- You took my son. TOMMY: No.
He was only 5 years old, that's not my son.
It's not my son.
- What did you do to...? - Okay.
TERESA: He's not my son.
[TERESA PANTING]
Has anyone seen a little kid? He's 14.
Charlie! Charlie!
CHARLIE: Keep your panties on, Fuller.
I'm right here.
What happened?
I tried to stop her from freaking out.
Rock star.
Cowboy.
Bad- ass.
- Just shut up. - Ha, ha.
[SIGHS]
Okay, the airlift is on its way to take you to San Miguel.
Get you a real pacemaker.
And then after that...
- What's that? - My lucky subway card.
You know the trains in New York are pretty much rolling urinals.
I hate them.
One day I was getting on the four train,
and I got a call that my grandmother died.
And she left me a boatload of money.
And I've been taking cabs ever since.
That's uplifting, not so much for Grandma. Ha, ha.
Anyway, after all this, you should be bumped to the top of the transplant list.
So you should have Keeton call your heart guy in New York right away.
- I know, you should. - What?
We don't allow loved ones in the O.R. For a reason.
I don't want my boyfriend making my medical decisions.
- Clark. - Or my best friend.
You saw her. I mean, she couldn't take it.
I need someone who doesn't like me very much.
I like you.
The hair is a little bit much, and all the God stuff.
But...
If something happened to me, you could take it.
- She's gonna get dizzy. LILY: Yeah, someone should stop her.
TOMMY: Yeah, someone should.
LILY: Oh, whatever's wrong, I'm in no position to give advice.
I've chosen a seasonal boyfriend, determined by the cocaine calendar, so.
I had to tell Charlie that his mother was schizophrenic.
He thought she was just tired. He was gonna take her home.
I killed Clark today and then I brought her back to life.
And now she wants me to be her primary- care physician.
And Keeton doesn't know about it. Any of it.
- You win. - I don't know what that means.
There you are.
I know I'm not supposed to bother you at work,
but you're not gonna believe what I found.
Kid sister for Dinner. Ha, ha.
You okay, Mina Minard?
[BOTH CHUCKLE]
We can call her "Appetizer."
It's not just sex and eggs, is it?
I was kind of hoping that it might be, but it's not.
I'm sorry, Fuller.
LILY: Your wound is gonna heal really nicely.
- How is Charlene? - She's still in surgery.
- There were complications. - Hmm?
They're doing everything they can, okay?
FRAN: Mm.
You know what she said when we met?
"You blow beautifully. Can I buy you a drink?"
- I'm first- chair oboist with the Boston Pops. - Oh. Ha, ha.
We were playing Peter and the Wolf at the zoo where Char works.
- Oh, the oboe plays the duck. - Ah.
High school orchestra, all four years.
When this gorgeous woman came up to me and asked me out,
I was blown away.
She was so direct.
So sexy, and now, all I can see is her sneeze.
- Excuse me? - She sneezes.
I don't know if it's allergies or what, but she does it all the time.
She eats so fast, like she's afraid someone's gonna take it away from her.
And in 17 years, she's never once broken down a box for recycling.
But the biggest thing, the clinging.
She's always just gripping on to me so tight.
Yeah, well, she did today. With two broken wrist bones.
- And it saved your life. - Yeah.
Thing is, when you focus so much on the things you don't love,
you start to forget the things you do.
That list is so much longer.
[DOOR OPENS]
[SIGHS THEN CHUCKLES]
[CHUCKLING]
It's not a bad facility.
I called them and they can pick you up in the morning,
but you need to agree to go, I can't make you.
He can visit.
You can't take him away from me.
As long as you don't know what's real,
and as long as you might hurt him, I gotta try.
I know what's real.
I read your journal.
The one that you were gonna give Charlie.
You steal my journal, you call me paranoid?
My Spanish is still a work in progress,
so I had to have one of the nurses translate.
"No plastic chair tops.
We're playing oceans, but, Jesus, even so, in yellow knee,
the father and the children."
I know what's real.
"His mouth he thinks is blood, but not the desert, a tunnel inside it,
you know your parking but sleeps fire, 16 angels assassinate in radio football.
My cat.
My cat, my cat."
[SOBBING]
I know what's real.
BEN: Hey, Minard.
You messed up bigtime today.
You gave up a hell of a day in the O.R. Double surgery, double win.
That's great. That's great, congratulations.
I'm gonna leave you to cover things here. I'm gonna run home, check on Clark.
You don't have to leave to do that.
She was running a fever, and her blood pressure was down,
so I ran an echo and I found endocarditis.
- Why didn't you tell me? - Floated in a pacing wire--
Why didn't you tell me?
And it was touch- and- go for a while, but it worked.
- You lied to my face. MINA: I didn't lie.
I was respecting doctor- patient confidentiality.
What the hell are you talking about?
Durable power of attorney?
I make her medical decisions now.
Hell you do. Where's her chart?
Penicillin? She should be on Vanco. Dopamine, were you trying to kill her?
- Brought her blood pressure up. - Mix up a levophed drip.
She needs chronotropic support for her heart block.
Listen, you work for me.
I appreciate your feedback,
but Clark is my patient, and this is the course of treatment that I'm taking.
My feedback?
Until she wakes up and can talk to you personally,
you need to stand down.
Sir.
[BEN SIGHS]
[SIGHS]
You talk to Keeton yet?
Uh, el jefe's not in a talking mood.
Is he ever?
Look, uh, he'll come around.
She's alive because of you.
[SPEAKING IN SPANISH]
I froze. I couldn't--
I...
She's alive because of Minard.
Don't let me go.
Now that I got you back?
Not a chance.
It's a really sweet pad. It's even got foosball.
You ever play?
I'm pretty good.
I can't wait to see it, maybe tomorrow.
I just have to go into town first to buy some coffee.
You were right, your friend is a very good doctor.
Yeah, yeah.
[SINGING LULLABY IN SPANISH]
You don't have to sing, okay?
I'm not a kid anymore.
[SINGING LULLABY IN SPANISH]
Don't-- Don't sing.
Don't sing, don't sing, don't sing.
Don't sing.
[CRYING]
Thought you'd be sick of cuddling by now.
Nurse told me it was against clinic policy.
Told her to go screw herself.
I'll overlook it this one time.
You'll have to. Chick won't let go.
Need a picture of the back of that haircut. For reference.
You know, as a doctor, I have to advise against talking with your mouth full
because it's a major choking hazard.
So just keep chewing.
[LILY CHUCKLES]
I know it's harvest time, or whatever,
and I wasn't gonna come back until it was over,
but screw it, everyone here already knows me as the dirty prostituta.
So instead of obsessing about one little major thing,
I'm just gonna focus on what I like about you.
And how long you can go without breathing, because...
- Do you need the Heimlich? - No.
[LILY LAUGHS]
- I'm good. - Me too.
[INEZ SPEAKING IN SPANISH]
- What's going on? - She felt a drop, a storm's coming.
- Well, we can just go inside and eat. - It's the crop, it can't get rained on.
- We're in a rainforest. - We can't pick it wet.
The picked leaves ferment, and it's ripe now.
We have to get it into the barn tonight, or else we lose the whole harvest.
[TENDER POP MUSIC PLAYING]
Wait, Mateo.
Tell me what to do.
Come on.
Just pick from the root and twist, okay?
- Hey. - Hey.
Leave you alone for one minute.
[CHUCKLES]
You want to tell me what this means?
- It gives Minard the power to make my-- - No, I know what it is.
[BEN SIGHS]
What are you thinking?
I don't want to end up like her.
If something goes wrong, I don't wanna end up hooked up to machines.
- I didn't wanna put you in that position. - You can't compare yourself to Abby.
Well, let's face it, Ben.
You do kind of have a type.
What are you saying, I got a thing for helpless women on life support?
[LAUGHS]
If the jungle boot fits.
I love you.
But you hold on too tight.
[HELICOPTER WHIRRING]
Ahem. The airlift's here.
Let's get you on it, huh?
Is it cool if I come in?
That smelly, toeless guy basically moved in.
- So I kind of had to get out of there. - Look, I don't need a babysitter, okay?
Did I say that you did?
I guess you could crash here if you want.
That'd be cool.
Thanks, Little Dove.
[CHARLIE LAUGHING]
Hey, Minard, you ever lose someone?
MINA: What?
Someone you love ever die?
Um, yeah, my grandmother.
Grammy.
Yeah, that's sad.
My wife was shot and there wasn't a damn thing I could do about it.
So you're out of your mind if you think I'm gonna let that happen again.
You're fired.
- What? - Hold on, Keeton.
Doesn't change anything. I'm still her doctor.
Where you gonna practice?
I was the only one willing to give you a job after you killed that kid back in the States.
Get out of my clinic.