Season One Episodes
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|
| Pilot
1X79 |
| SCULLY: By reputation. He's
an Oxford educated Psychologist, who wrote a monograph on serial killers
and the occult, that helped to catch Monty Props in 1988. Generally
thought of as the best analyst
in the violent crimes section. He had a nickname at the academy...
Spooky Mulder. |
| MULDER: Oregon female, age
twenty-one, no explainable cause of death. Autopsy
shows nothing. Zip. There are, however, these two distinct marks on
her lower back. Doctor Scully, can you ID these marks? |
| SCULLY: Needle punctures,
maybe. |
| SCULLY: It's organic.
I don't know, is it some kind of synthetic
protein? |
| MULDER: Missing for only
seven hours in July. How does a twenty-year-old boy die of exposure
on a warm summers night in Oregon, Doctor Scully? |
SCULLY: Subject is a hundred
and fifty-six centimeters in length, weighing fifty-two pounds in
extremis. Corpse is in advance stages of decay
and desiccation. Distinguishing
features include large ocular cavities,
oblate 
cranium... indicates subject is
not human. Could you point that flash away from me, please? |
| MULDER: Buried in the city
cemetery in Ray Soames' grave? Try telling that to the good townsfolk
or to Ray Soames' family. I want tissue
samples and x-rays. I'd like blood type and toxicology
and a full genetic work-up. |
| SCULLY ON TAPE RECORDER:
Official laboratory inspection of the body and x-ray analysis confirms
homologous but possibly mutated
mammalian physiology. However, does not account for small unidentified
object found in subject's
nasal cavity. A grey metallic
implant form... |
| DR. GLASS: Ray Soames was
a patient of mine, yes. I oversaw his treatment for just over a year
for clinical schizophrenia.
Ray had an inability to grasp reality. He seemed to suffer from some
kind of post-traumatic stress. |
| MULDER: We're trying to find
a connection in these deaths. Did you treat any of these kids with
hypnosis? |
| GLASS: Billy's experiencing
what we call a waking coma. Functionally,
his brainwaves are flat and he's persistent vegetative. |
SCULLY: I'll buy that girl
is suffering some kind of pronounced psychosis.
Whether it's organic or the result of those marks, I can't say. But
to say that they've been riding around in flying saucers, it's crazy,
Mulder, there is nothing to support that.
|
| Deep
Throat 1X01 |
Top |
| SCULLY: Mmm, it's called
steriotpathy, it's a syndrome
produced by extreme stress. POWs have been known to suffer from it,
they've studied it in zoo animals. |
SCULLY: It couldn't just
be that he had a nervous breakdown with a concomitant
memory lapse.
|
| Squeeze
1X02 |
Top |
TOM COLTON: Each victim was
found with their
liver, ripped out. No cutting tools
used.
SCULLY: Bare hands. This looks like an X-file. |
MULDER: Grey. You said green
men, a Reticulan skin tone is actually grey, they're notorious for
their extraction of terrestrial human livers.
Due to iron depletion in the Reticulan galaxy.
TOM COLTON: You can't be serious. |
SCULLY: This looks like the
opening, think there's anything inside? Oh my God, Mulder, it's smells
like, I think it's bile.
MULDER: Is there any way I can get it off my
fingers quickly without betraying my cool exterior?
|
| Conduit
1X03 |
Top |
MULDER: Any ideas what caused
the coma?
SCULLY: Eerrr, there's no sign of head trauma, no narcotic
traces or electrolyte abnormalities, but her white
blood cell count was skyhigh.
MULDER: By any chance was there attendant reduction in the lymphocyte
population or a release of gluco-corticoids?
*CPR! This is the first time we see Scully
administer CPR. Learn more at LearnFree.com.
|
| The
Jersey Devil 1X04 |
Top |
CORONER: Er,
they say animals can develop an appetite for human flesh but, this
is no animal. You see the teeth marks, just below the
clavicle, they're human.
|
| Shadows
1X05 |
Top |
| CORONER: Somatic
death occurred sometime over 6 hours ago. Their body temperatures
have yet to drop below 98.3 degrees. |
| SECOND WOMAN: The most troubling
aspect of their deaths is the throat area. (She walks over to an X
Ray screen.)
Larynx,
esophagus, and
hyoid bone all have been crushed
like chalk. |
MULDER: Psychokinetic manipulation.
SCULLY: Psychokinesis? You
mean how Carrie got even at the prom? |
MAN: Howard Graves
is in 5 different people. They harvested his organs immediately after
death. His
kidneys were sent to Boston, his
liver to Dallas, and his
corneas to Portland, Oregon. They've
all been transplanted. Because of his age, we could only cryo-preserve
the
dura mater, the membrane of the
spinal column. We have Mr. Graves' hospital records, we'll extract
a sample, run a test and in a couple of hours... confirm the identity
of the donor.
|
| Ghost
in the Machine 1X06 |
Top |
No medical terms found.
|
| Ice
1X07 |
Top |
SCULLY: Look at this. Black
nodules. Swollen
lymph nodes.
DASILVA: Symptoms of the bubonic
plague. |
| SCULLY: There seems to be
a presence of ammonium hydroxide
in Richter’s blood sample. |
| HODGE: I agree. We can have
the bodies sent to a facility where they can make a definitive diagnosis
in the event that something was missed, Agent Scully. |
| MULDER: If those bodies are
infected with an unknown organism,
we can’t take them back. We can’t go back without proper quarantine
procedures. We can’t risk bringing back the next plague. |
| HODGE: Alright, parasitic
diagnostic procedure requires
that each of us provide a blood and a stool
sample. |
| MULDER: Bear, we just want
to check you out. If we don’t find any trace of the parasite
or the virus, we’ll all go. |
SCULLY: What are you gonna
do?
HODGE: Scalpel, I’m cutting it
out. |
| HODGE: Well, it’s similar
to a tapeworm in that it has a
scolex with suckers and hooks. |
MULDER: Were they all in
the spine?
SCULLY: No. It appears that they were in the
hypothalamus gland deep in
the brain. |
| HODGE: Hypothalmus releases
acetlycholine, which produces
violent, aggresive behavior. That might be a connection. Everybody
that’s been infected certainly seems to act aggresively. Maybe the
worm feeds on the acetlycholine
which floods our capacity to control violent behavior. |
| SCULLY: Come take a look
at this. The larvae from two different
worms killed each other. |
DASILVA: Worms
are hermaphroditic. It can
reproduce itself.
|
| Space
1X08 |
Top |
No medical terms found.
|
|
Fallen Angel 1X09 |
Top |
| SCULLY: Did you note any
cadaveric heat rigor
or heat stiffening? |
MULDER: You were haveing
some kind of seizure.
MAX FENIG: Seizure? That's impossible |
| MAX FENIG: Yeah. I've lived
with epilepsy all my life. I'm
not in any danger. |
SCULLY: Not all of them. 
Dilantin is an anti-convulsant,
but
Mellaril is used exclusively
to treat schizophrenia. More
than likely, Max is delusional.
|
| Eve
1X10 |
Top |
| SCULLY: Death by hypovolemia.
95% blood loss. That's over 4 liters of blood. |
| MULDER: Exsanguination.
If you were to stick a needle into the
jugular of any living creature,
the heart itself would act as a pump. These animals have had their
jugulars punctured the same as
the man in Greenwich, CT. Although this is the first time I've ever
seen it on a human being. |
|
MULDER: The ME found traces of
digitalis, a South American
plant that can be used as a paralytic
drug
|
| DOCTOR: In
vitro fertilization is a procedure in which we can implement fertilization.
An implantation of the embryo to
the uterus. |
EVE 6: You and
you. You have 46 chromosomes.
The Adams and the Eves ... we have 56. We have extra chromosomes.
Number 4, 5, 12, 16, and 22. This replication of chromosomes
also produces additional genes. Heightened
strength. Heightened intelligence.
|
| Fire
1X11 |
Top |
SCULLY: ...confined
to a hyperbaric chamber until
he can be tried on murder charges in the death of a Massachusetts
caretaker. His body temperature remains at a steady 109 degrees.
|
| Beyond
the Sea 1X12 |
Top |
| MARGARET SCULLY: We, um...
we lost your dad. He had a... a massive coronary...
about an hour ago. He... he’s gone. |
DOCTOR: Through and through
upper
femur...
NURSE: Can’t palpate a
femoral pulse...
|
DOCTOR: Okay,
type and screen him for six,
I want two liters of normal saline
in him now and give him two units of o-neg while we're waiting for
screening. Let’s transfer now.
|
| GenderBender
1X13 |
Top |
MULDER: It's
been done, but in nowhere near these concentrations and hold on to
your hat, Scully, 'cause you're gonna love this. The pheromones
we're talking about - they contain human DNA.
|
| Lazarus
1X14 |
Top |
| SCULLY: Give
him another amp of EPI intracardial
and go up to 400 again. Do it. |
| SCULLY: One week before the
first robbery at Annapolis Savings and Loan. The 65-year-old female
teller was pistol-whipped. Died from a massive subdural
hemorrhage all because she didn’t
put the money in the bag fast enough. |
| MULDER: I don’t think this
was a simple necrophiliac mutilation.
Willis sliced and diced those fingers to get at the wedding ring. |
| SCULLY: Some sort of dissociative,
hallucinatory activity. |
SCULLY: Jack Willis is diabetic.
Which means you’re diabetic. Too
much sugar in the system could lead to hyperglycemia.
LULA: Maybe that’s why your
stomach’s hurting so bad.
SCULLY: Abdominal pain is the first
sign of impending diabetic coma. You need insulin. |
MULDER: 200 units
of NPH
insulin were taken with a box of
syringes. Willis is diabetic.
|
| Young at Heart 1X15 |
Top |
| MULDER: Are you aware that
Barnett died of cardiac arrest
in this facility in 1989? |
| MULDER: Would you be able
to tell if this note was written by somebody using a prosthetic
hand?
|
| NIH DOCTOR: The patient you
see is an eight-year-old girl suffering from the advanced stages of
progeria. |
| JOSEPH RIDLEY: I varied Barnett's
treatment. Once I isolated the progeria
receptors, I stumbled onto something
quite unexpected... these same genes
related to the production of myelin. |
JOSEPH RIDLEY: There had
been some successful work done in London. By taking samples of what
we call cell morphogens from
an amputated salamander arm
and applying them to the back of the creature, they were able to grow
a new limb on a completely different part of the body. But only on
salamanders.
|
| E.B.E. 1X16 |
Top |
No medical terms
found.
|
| Miracle Man
1X17 |
Top |
| SCULLY: The woman on the
table has a malignant tumor
on her
spine. This boy, here, is going
to attempt to heal her by simply laying his hands on her. |
| SCULLY: "Spontaneous remission
of metastatic cancer
... regenerated nerve growth after
post-trauma paraplegia ..." |
| REVEREND HARTLEY: He's a
faithless man, Agent Scully. His wife - she suffers from a most painful
arthritis, her fingers twisted
like bitter roots. Yet he keeps Samuel from ministering to her. |
SCULLY: What illness did
your daughter suffer from, Mr. Holman?
MARGARET'S FATHER: She had M.S.
SCULLY: And has she ever had a seizure
before this?
MARGARET'S FATHER: Not to my knowledge.
SCULLY: You see, I think that the siezure she had is indicative of
some kind of embolism or aneurysm.
|
SCULLY: Mulder, take a look at this.
MULDER: Do I have to?
SCULLY: Lesions on the
lungs here. I'm finding them throughout
the cardiovascular and pulmonary
systems. There's also a lot of damage to the mucous
membranes. I think that she must
have died from cellular hypoxia
- a lack of oxygen to the cells.
MULDER: What would cause that?
SCULLY: My guess? Ingestion or
injection of sodium
or potassium cyanide,
maybe arsenic. I won't know exactly
until I run a toxicology screen
on her. (Ed: Whew!) |
SCULLY: I'm afraid
not, Reverend. We've traced a pesticide order to him from a chemical
company in Knoxville. Cyanogen
bromide - it's a cyanide
derivative.
|
| Shapes 1X18 |
Top |
MULDER: No, you see the second
incisor here is chipped just like
the ones in his mouth. These match Joe Goodensnakes'.
SCULLY: Well, there are cases of calcium
phosphate salts developing abnormally with age, but ... |
SCULLY: Mulder, what this,
what this folder describes is called lycanthropy.
|
| Darkness Falls
1X19 |
Top |
| SCULLY: They’re oxidizing
enzymes. Just like fireflies. Maybe
that’s why they cocoon their prey... so they can oxidize the proteins
taken from the fluids in the body. |
MAN: Your respiratory
charts were good. We’re more concerned with the extent of damage due
to inhalation. There were large
concentrations of the chemical determined as Luciferin.
|
| Tooms 1X20 |
Top |
(at Tooms' sanity hearing)
DR. KARETZKY: I performed several diagnostic procedures on Mr. Tooms
in order to determine any organic physiological
dysfunction - an electroencephalogram,
chromosomal analysis, a computerized
axial tomograph. All of these were negative. |
(D.C. Emergency Room)
DR. RICHMOND: He’s been beaten up pretty badly. Contusions,
multiple lacerations. Shoulder’s
been pulled right out of joint. Let’s get him prepped for some blood
work and x-rays.
|
| Born Again 1X21 |
Top |
| SCULLY (performing autopsy
on dead policeman): Note postmortem
examination is being conducted 11 hours and 45 minutes after subject
was pronounced. (She sees a large red area on the body's lower chest.)
Note raised lesion approximately
7 centimeters below
sternum. Deep necrosis
inconsistent with cause of death as pronounced by Dr. Gilder, and
suggests localized electrocution ... but a further tissue analysis
will be necessary. |
| SCULLY: Pathologists
are paranoid by nature. |
SCULLY: The marked bradycardia.
That indicates a raised plasma sodium
level. He was killed in sea water.
|
| The Erlenmeyer
Flask 1X23 |
Top |
| SCULLY: It's called a caduceus.
It's sort of the adopted symbol of the medical profession. |
| CARPENTER: My first impression
is it's some kind of bacteria
sample. Can I ask you where you got it? |
| EMT: All right, we've got
a white male, forty, weak vitals and signs of severe dyspnea
and hypotension. |
DR. ON RADIO: I don't know
what the hell that is. Is he responding to ventilation?
EMT: No and we're noticing those rope veins at the neck and a hypersonant
sounding chest. He's going real blue on us now.
DR. ON RADIO: Okay, you've got a tension pneumothorax.
I want you to perform a thoracotomy
and release the pressure in his chest.
EMT (to second EMT): Okay, we're going to need a cannula.
We're going to do a needle decompression. |
| SCULLY: I'm at the Georgetown
Microbiology Department. |
| SCULLY: Some kind of bacteria,
each containing virus and it looks
as if Berube may have been cloning
them. They also contain something that looks like chloroplasts...
|
| SCULLY: Well, the only reason
why you clone a virus
inside a bacteria...is in order to inject it into something living.
It's called gene therapy and
it's still highly experimental. |
| DR. CARPENTER: Right. They're
called base pairs. Each pair is made up of something called a nucleotide.
Only four nucleotides exist
in DNA. Four. And through some miracle
of design that we have yet to fathom, every living thing is created
out of these four basic building blocks. What you're looking at is
a sequence of genes from the bacteria
sample. Normally, we'd find no gaps in the sequence. But with these
bacteria, we do. |
| DEEP THROAT: One Doctor William
Secare, an old friend of Doctor Berube's, was dying of melanoma
cancer. And as a result of the E.T. gene
therapy, all six patients treated in this room began to recover
from their illnesses. Doctor Secare was able to live a more or less
normal life. As normal as possible for a man who has developed inhuman
strength and the ability to breathe underwater. |
| DEEP THROAT: Oh, for God's
sake, don't screw this up! Let me tell you something you should know.
In 1987, a group of children from a southern state were given what
their parents thought was a routine inoculation.
What they were injected with was a clone DNA from the contents of
that package you're holding as a test. That's the kind of people you're
dealing with! |
