kiss ought to do it.
- What?
- A kiss.
>From you, right now.
I don't buy it.
- Buy what?
- The act.
You try too hard, Sawyer.
I ask you to help a woman who can't breathe, and you want me to kiss you?
Nobody's that disgusting.
- I've seen you, you know.
- Seen me what?
With that piece of paper. The one you keep in your pocket.
I've seen the expression on your face when you read it,
and how carefully you fold it up. It means something to you.
So you can play games all you want,
but I know there's a human being in there somewhere.
Give me the medication.
You think you understand me.
- Yeah. I think I -
- Shut up!
You want to know what kind of human being I am?
Read it.
Read it!
Out loud.
"Dear mr. Sawyer,
"you don't know who I am,
"but I know who you are,
"and I know what you've done.
"You had sex with my mother,
"and then you stole my dad's money all away.
"So he got angry,
"and he killed my mother.
And then he killed himself, too. "
Don't stop now.
You're getting to the good part.
"All I know is your name,
"but one of these days I'm gonna find you,
"and I'm gonna give you this letter so you'll remember what you done to me.
You killed my parents, mr. Sawyer. "
Now how about that kiss?
I didn't think so.
Locke,
where were you last night around sunset?
Well, I'm afraid the only witness to my whereabouts is
the boar that I was skinning for our dinner.
I heard you were trying to send out a distress call,
so it would seem
whoever attacked you has a reason for not wanting to get off the island.
Maybe someone who is profiting from our current circumstances.
And from what I've seen, you and mr. Sawyer
share a certain animosity.
No, he has an alibi.
Just before I was struck,
he set off a bottle rocket, a signal we'd worked out 2 kilometers away.
He couldn't have had the time to go from -
unless he found a way to time-delay the fuse on his rocket.
How could he possibly have -
anyone who watches television knows how to improvise a slow fuse.
Use a cigarette.
Just in case there's a next time.
Come on, Jack.
Just try to breathe. Breathe.
Come on, Shan, work with me.
Give me the inhalers...
Now.
Hell, I wondered when you were gonna stop asking nice.
Well, it's about time, cowboy.
I've been telling you since day one we're in the wild.
Didn't think you had it in you.
That all you got?
I'm not sure this is such a good idea.
Why not?
Because business between friends is always a little sticky.
I don't know you well, but I know your wife.
Working with her at the auto dealership.
I'm just not sure I'm comfortable with this.
Louisiana will invest 2/3 of the drilling costs.
What is this, a loophole?
Look, David, you're reluctant. I get it.
You got your lumberyard. You don't need this.
We should do this.
Jess, I don't even know this guy.
Show him the cash.
How do I know this is real?
The money?
Hell, how about you hold on to it for a night?
Check it out.
I want you to feel secure.
You know what?
Let's not do this.
I have another investor who's already committed.
- David!
- That should cover lunch.
- And I'll see you monday.
- David.
Wait.
Warm, fluffy towels.
Your turn.
Uh...
banoffie pie.
You already said that.
Toffy and cream - mmm.
Is food the only thing that you miss?
You're pregnant.
I mean, do you not crave anything?
Pickles, fried ice cream, chocolate -
Peanut butter.
I'm the only australian who loves peanut butter.
I could get you peanut butter.
- Yeah, sure you can.
- Yes, I can.
And when I get you peanut butter,
you have to vacate this sandy shore of depression and move to the caves.
Deal?
Deal.
Help! She's not breathing!
The attacks are getting worse!
Shannon, listen to me. Look at me. Look at me.
You need to listen now.
This isn't just the asthma.
- It's anxiety.
- No.
It's in your head. Yes.
You know that your medicine's run out and you're panicking.
Shannon, Shannon, look at me.
But we can fight this together, okay?