comSomebody help me out!
Oh, my god!
Walt! Walt!
Stay away from the gas! Stay there!
Help! Help!
Somebody help me!
Help! Help!
My leg!
Hey, get over here! Give me a hand!
You! Come on! Come over here! Give me a hand!
On the count of 3!
1...
2...
3!
Help!
Please! Help me! Help me! Help me!
All right, get him out of here!
Get him away from the engine!
Get him out of here!
I'm having contractions.
- How many months pregnant are you?
- I'm eight months.
And how far apart are they coming?
I don't know. I think it just happened.
Hey! Hey, hey, get away!
Listen to me.
Look at me. You're gonna be okay, do you understand me?
But you have to sit absolutely still.
Hey, you!
Come here!
I need you to get this woman away from these fumes.
Take her over there. Stay with her.
If her contractions occur any closer than three minutes apart, call out for me.
Oh, you got to be kidding me.
- I'll be right back, okay?
- Thank you.
Hey! What's your name?!
Jack!
Stop.
Her head's not tilted far back enough.
You're blowing air into her stomach.
Are you sure?
That's exactly what I was doing.
I'm a lifeguard. I'm licensed.
Yeah, well, you need to seriously think about giving that license back.
Maybe we should do one of those hole things.
You know, stick that pen in the throat.
Yeah, good idea. You go get me a pen.
Does anyone have any pens?
Do you have a pen?
Come on.
Come on! Come on! Come on.
Big deep breaths.
Big breaths.
Move! Move! Move!
Get her out of there! The wing!
- Are you okay?
- Yeah.
You?
Stay with her.
Dude, I'm not going anywhere.
I didn't know which one worked best.
They're all good.
Thanks.
Excuse me.
Did you ever use a needle?
What?
Did you ever patch a pair of jeans?
I made the drapes in my apartment.
That's fantastic. Listen,
do you have a second?
I could use a little help here.
Help with what?
With this.
Look, I'd do it myself. I'm a doctor,
but I just can't reach -
- You want me to sew that up?
- It'd be just like the drapes -
No, with the drapes, it was a sewing machine.
No, you can do this. I'm telling you.
If you wouldn't mind.
- Of course I will.
- Thank you.
It's for your hands.
Save me some.
For the- for the wound.
Any color preference?
No. Standard black.
Hey, you.
What's your name?
Me? Charlie.
Charlie.
We need help with the fire.
No one will see it if it isn't big.
Okay, I'm on it.
What's your name?
- Sayid.
- Sayid. I'm on it, Sayid.
I might throw up on you.
You're doing fine.
You don't seem afraid at all.
I don't understand that.
Well,
fear's sort of an odd thing.
When I was in residency,
my first solo procedure was a spinal surgery
on a 16-year-old kid.
A girl.
And at the end, after 13 hours,
I was closing her up, and I -
I accidentally ripped her dural sac.
Shredded the base of the spine
where all the nerves come together.
Membrane, stenos tissue.
So it ripped open.
Nerves just spilled out of her
like angel hair pasta.
Spinal fluid flowing out of her, and I -
and the terror was just so... crazy.
So real.
And I knew I had to deal with it.
So I just made a choice.
I'd let the fear in. Let it take over.
Let it do its thing.
But only for five seconds.
That's all I was gonna give it.
So I started to count.
1...
2...
3...
4...
5.
Then it was gone.
I went back to work, sewed her up,
and she was fine.
If that had been me,
I think I would have run for the door.
Well, I don't think that's true.
You're not running now.
FATE
You'd think they would have come by now.
What? Who?
Anyone.
As if I'm gonna start eating chocolate.
Shannon, we may be here for a while.
The plane had a black box, idiot.
They know exactly where we are. They're coming.
I'll eat on the rescue boat.
I'll eat on the rescue boat!
- Hungry?
- Yeah. Thanks.
Any more, uh, you know, baby stuff?
No. I'm - I'm okay.
- Well, hang in there.
- Yeah, you too.
You sure you're warm enough?
Do you think he's gonna live?
Do you