The Forgotten Line-By-Line

[Hopeful Romantic]

TUCKER: I'd forgot about that.

 

[May 20]

TAYLOR: You told me I'd make a fine Chief Engineer someday.

 

[mattman8907]

TUCKER: You will. You would have.

 

[sekundant]

TAYLOR: Then tell my parents that. Tell them about the practical jokes Rostov used to play, or that one time when I found that glitch in the injector assembly that everyone else missed? Tell them how hard I worked. Tell them how much you liked me. Why can't you look at me? Just remember me. Is that asking so much?

 

[Athena28]

TUCKER: Yes.

 

[mattman8907]

TAYLOR: Why?
(He tries to leave but she stops him.)

 

[May 20]

TAYLOR: Why?
(Tucker wakes up again in his own quarters.)

 

[mattman8907]

[Degra's ship]

ARBOREAL: These tests only confirm the equipment belonged to the reptilians.

 

[May 20]

DEGRA: There's also evidence of chronometric distortion. Time travel.

 

[Kertrats47]

ARBOREAL: The readings could have been fabricated.

 

[mattman8907]

DEGRA: You're determined not to trust him.

 

[Kertrats47]

ARBOREAL: No more than you seem to be determined to believe whatever he says. Now, I admit Archer's evidence is intriguing, but we barely know this human. Our contact from the future has helped us many times. She brought this council together.

 

[Hopeful Romantic]

DEGRA: And you've never wondered if she might have an agenda of her own?

 

[sekundant]

ARBOREAL: I am not a fool, Degra. All I'm saying is that it'll take a little more than a few chronometric distortions to turn the Council against her.

 

[May 20]

DEGRA: Captain Archer is expecting me.

 

[Athena28]

ARBOREAL: More evidence?

 

[Kertrats47]

DEGRA: He claims to know a great deal about the spheres.

 

[May 20]

ARBOREAL: Degra, I know you've had doubts about building the weapon. Don't let them cloud your judgment.

 

[CaptVader]

[Command centre]

(Degra is standing with T'Pol as Tucker works lying on the floor by the wall. The main display screen is a maze of fuzz and distortion)
T'POL: We've been working to reconstruct our database.

 

[May 20]

TUCKER: The pounding your ships gave us didn't help much. Try it now. I'm going to reset the optical subprocessors. That might clear it up. When we slipped through your detection grid, we got a look at the weapon you're building. An impressive piece of engineering. Hell, it'd take at least a thousand starships like Enterprise to blow up an entire planet. You know, I'd like to see the telemetry from the probe you launched against Earth.