Season Two Episodes
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| Little
Green Men 2X01 |
MULDER: The day is... the time is 10:30.
Although not a qualified pathologist,
I will record my observations of the body in case at some future time,
decomposition should obscure
forensic evidence. (He walks around
to the side of the body and keeps walking slowly.) The subject, perhaps
victim... is hispanic male, undetermined age. There are no overt external
injuries apparent. There are no indications of any lightning strikes.
No singeing of the air or burns of any kind. There are no... there
are no puncture wounds
due to needles or probes commonly associated with cases of alien abduction.
(He stops on the other side.) The subject was discovered in sitting
position, rigor mortis having set
in, a little less than half an hour had elapsed. The skin is strikingly
affected by goose flesh. The body shows signs of intense cadaveric
spasm. The expression reflects...
|
| The Host 2X02 |
Top |
SCULLY: Condition of 
heart and
lungs are good. No sign of thrombi,
natural degenerate diseases, indicate victim was probably a young
adult. The
liver shows some nodular
hardening, consistent with incipient
alcoholism. |
| DR. ZENZOLA: I'm going to give you a tetanus
booster just as a precaution. |
MULDER: What's his condition?
DR. ZENZOLA: He's in satisfactory health. I've given him a heavy course
of antibiotics... and we're
checking for hepatitis. He does
have a strange wound on his back. |
| SCULLY: Close the door. (He walks back
up the stairs in her office and closes the door, then walks over to
her. She hands him a glass with the parasite resting in a liquid.)
It's called Turbellaria, or
it's commonly known as a fluke or
flatworm. |
| SCULLY: Flatworms are what are known as
obligate endoparasites.
They live inside the host, entering the body through the ingestion
of larvae or eggs. They are not
creatures that go around attacking people. |
SCULLY: Platyhelminthis are often hermaphroditic.
Mulder, this is amazing. It's vestigial
features appear to be parasitic,
but it has primate physiology.
|
| Blood 2X03 |
Top |
| Relatives and friends reported only minor
displays of dysfunctional behavior. Sleep disorders, headaches, eating
difficulties... but witnesses did report the last suspect displayed
a claustrophobic reaction. |
| SCULLY: Several anomalies were discovered
in post-mortem analysis
that were undetected in previous autopsies.
Levels of adrenaline are known
to be high in cases of violent death, twice as much as in victims
of natural death. This subject's levels were two-hundred times normal.
The adrenal gland displayed extensive adrenal
hemorrhage, yet not from disease,
but rather from wear. Other physiological evidence present indicated
intense phobia. Analysis of the
vitreous humor extracted
from the
eyeball... |
SCULLY: ...indicated the presence of high
concentration of an undetermined chemical compound. This compound,
at it's base, is similar to the substance analyzed earlier on a perpetrator's
finger. Although further qualitative analysis
must be performed, it is my opinion that this chemical, when reacting
with adrenaline and other compounds
secreted during phobic episodes,
creates a substance to 
lysergic acid diethylamide...
LSD. |
SCULLY: You mean like... sex in ice cubes
in liquor ads? That's paranoia.
|
| Sleepless
2X04 |
Top |
MULDER: Did he ever show any
signs of psychological stress?
NURSE: Not really. Except for his own occasional bout of insomnia. |
NURSE: This patient’s night terrors prevent
him from cycling out REM sleep into
the more restful slow wave sleep. It’s still experimental, but what
we’re trying to do is modify his brain wave patterns externally.
MULDER: How do you do that?
NURSE: Electrical stimulation of the occipital
lobe creates simply visual and auditory
hallucinations. |
MULDER:
Spleen or
pancreas?
SCULLY:
Stomach. I was just about to start
on it. |
SCULLY: This condition generally occurs
several hours after death. It’s caused by a coagulation
of muscle proteins
when the body is exposed to extremely high temperatures.
MULDER: Like fire?
SCULLY: This degree of limb flexion
is observed exclusively in burn-related victims.
KRYCEK: But there was no fire.
SCULLY: And no epidermal burns
to indicate as much but when I opened up the
skull, I found extradural
hemorrhages, which can only
be caused by intense heat. Some how, this man suffered all of the
secondary, but none of the primary physiological signs of being in
a fire. |
MULDER: What’s this scar
right here?
KRYCEK: According to his medical history, the only surgery he ever
had was an appendectomy.
MULDER: Well, unless they got to his
appendix through his neck. |
| SCULLY: Also in the described in the report,
is a highly experimental neurosurgical
procedure meant to induce a permanent waking state. The procedure
involved cutting out part of the brainstem
in the mid-frontal region which
would explain Henry Willig’s scar.
A similar scar should also be evident
on Augustus Cole. Post-op treatment also included a regimen
of synthetic supplements to replenish
the organic deficits caused by prolonged lack of sleep. This is consistent
with the anti-depressants
Cole robbed from the pharmacy. These drugs maintain serotonin
levels in the blood. |
MULDER: Well, I learned something at Dr.
Grissom’s clinic. About what happens to a persons cortex when you
stimulate it with electricity.
|
| Duane
Barry 2X05 |
Top |
TACTICAL COMMANDER: Now, I've
got three snipers out there. Anything you can do to get him to the
front door, all we need is one shot to the
medulla oblongata.
|
| Ascension
2X06 |
Top |
PARAMEDIC #2:
Respiration?
PARAMEDIC #1: Hmm, nothing. CPR. |
MULDER: Can I ask what your
preliminary findings are?
NAVY PATHOLOGIST: Umm... "Second-degree burns to the face, contusions
about the neck, bruised larynx..." If I had to list cause of death
at this point, I'd have to say asphyxiation.
Were you expecting something else? |
SKINNER: Victim appears to
have expired from prolonged hypoxemia,
secondary to asphyxiation. Several
possible etiologies and most likely strangulation due to the presence
of contusions and a bruised
larynx. Do you want to speak to
this, Agent Mulder?
|
| 3 2X07 |
Top |
| MULDER: The wire reported
a body was found drained of blood, bite marks on the exterior jugular
and median cubital veins. Every mirror in the house was smashed. |
DR. BROWNING: An edema
bolus at the nostrils. Rupture
of the
skull due to internal steam pressure
… these are indications of long term exposure to extreme temperatures,
not a sunburn for 15 seconds.
MULDER: The guards found no flammable materials? I had believed that
this man’s illness was psychological.
DR. BROWNING: There is a condition known as Gunther’s
Disease – congenital
erythropoietic porphyria creating cutaneous
photosensitivity.
|
| One
Breath 2X08 |
Top |
| DOCTOR DALY: We just don’t
know, Mrs. Scully. There are no indications of acute injuries, traumatic
or non-traumatic, I can’t find any signs of degenerative
or metabolic disorders. We have
conducted every test possible. |
| BYERS: The chart shows abnormal
protein chains in the blood. The
amino acid sequence is in a combination
I’ve never seen before. |
| BYERS: Um... her immune
system has been decimated and, uh... I doubt even a healthy human
body has the ability to fight this. Mulder, there’s nothing you can
do. |
DOCTOR DALY: Discontinuing
the respirator does not necessarily
mean pulling the plug or ending her life. Karen Ann Quinlan lived
for nine years after cessation of mechanical ventilation.
I do believe, however, that this is not the case with your daughter,
Mrs. Scully. My guess is that she’s been in this state since her disappearance
and she will not improve.
|
| Firewalker
2X09 |
Top |
| O'NEIL: Daniel is sick. He
had a bipolar disorder, I think
that's what it was. It wasn't a secret, but not something he advertised
either. But with his medication, he was just fine. |
O'NEIL: Well, that's what
I thought. And then ... ... I found out he stopped taking his pills.
(She hands the pills to Scully.)
SCULLY:
Lithium carbonate. |
MULDER: What am I looking
at here?
SCULLY: Spores. I scraped them off the tip of the fungus.
It appears as if one of the spores
grew inside of Tanaka until it reached reproductive maturity ... essentially
outgrowing its host. But by then, it had already caused massive tissue
damage, particularly to the respiratory
tract. |
SCULLY: This might explain
something else, though. The spore could explain Trepkos' dementia.
Fungi often contain alkaloids that
can affect the nervous system.
LUDWIG: Yeah, but what about us? I mean, we weren't exposed.
SCULLY: We don't know that. If it was an airborne microbe,
any of us could have inhaled the spore. |
MULDER: (to radio) Please
notify FBI District Headquarters in Spokane that our party is quarantining
itself due to possible contagion.
Have CDC set up an evacuation unit on high alert.
|
| Red
Museum 2X10 |
Top |
MULDER: What'd
you find?
SCULLY: Not much until the toxicology
report came back. They found trace amounts of an unspecified alkaloid
substance in her blood, possibly an opiate
derivative, as well as a dangerously large quantity of something called
scopolamine.
MULDER: Is that the stuff they use for motion sickness?
SCULLY: Well, only in very small doses. Anything past .2 micrograms
and you've got a very powerful anesthetic
with hallucinogenic qualities.
It's been in the news lately because Colombian gangs have been using
it in kidnappings to subdue their victims.
MULDER: Is it a controlled substance?
SCULLY: Yes, you'd probably have to be a doctor or a pharmacist
to get hold of these quantities. |
| ODIN: Are you familiar with
bovine growth hormones and inhumane
treatment of beef and dairy cow... |
OLD MAN: See those
men over there? Well, they're injecting the cattle with something
called B.S.T. Bovine somatotrophin.
SCULLY: A genetically-engineered growth
hormone.
|
| Excelsius
Dei 2X11 |
Top |
| NURSE CHARTERS: Yeah, I know.
I’ve heard it. Unless you have hair or semen
or fibers you guys can’t build a case. |
| SCULLY: Call 911. Hal. Can
you speak? (no response) I think this man’s in ventricular
fibrillation. I need 75 milligrams
of
Lidocaine and one amp of epinephrine.
Stat. |
| SCULLY: He’s turning cyanotic.
Come on, Hal. You gotta help me. |
| DOCTOR GREGO: Hal was part
of a group of Alzheimer's patients
I’ve been treating for 11 months. |
SCULLY: But Alzheimer’s
isn’t treatable.
DOCTOR GREGO: It’s an experimental drug called
Depranil – an enzyme
inhibitor that increases the amount of acetylcholine
in the brain. |
| SCULLY: Her lip required 13
stitches. The blow to her head resulted in a subdural
hematoma. That’s quite a concoction.
Look, I just want to talk to a few more patients there. We can catch
the same flight out tomorrow night. |
DOCTOR GREGO: Ibotenic acid.
How did that get in his blood?
MULDER: What’s ibotenic acid? (Ed. Good Question!) |
SCULLY: Do you have any
atropine in your kit here?
DOCTOR GREGO: Uh, I might. Yes, I think so.
SCULLY: Stan Phillips has gone into convulsions.
I think he might have poisoned himself.
|
| Aubrey
2X12 |
Top |
| BJ: (somewhat relieved, begins
to open up) Now I know why my mother only had one child. She told
me about the nausea, but not about
the nightmares. |
| SCULLY: I have the preliminary
results from the genetic testing
from the blood found under Verna Johnson's nails. They checked it
against Cokely's. The PGM subtype matches, the DQF and the D-1S are
the same. |
SCULLY: (v/o) Detective Morrow
has not demonstrated any further physiological
changes. Extensive blood work and psychological
testing has been conducted in order to determine whether the pregnancy
could have been a catalyst for
the transformation. We have yet to determine the effects on the fetus.
Amniocentesis results show no genetic abnormalities. Chromosome
testing has determined the child's sex to be male. BJ is on her second
week of suicide watch after an unsuccessful attempt to abort
her son. Lieutenant Tillman has petitioned to adopt the child, and
the case will soon be presented to the courts.
|
| Irresistible
2X13 |
Top |
| SCULLY'S VOICE OVER: The time
of death cannot be accurately determined due to what I believe must
have been immersion in a cold environment, most likely water. Death
came as a result of blood loss and trauma
from a deep knife wound which severed the
pulmonary artery.
Of the evidence examined, no one piece or combination gives a clear
picture of the killer, other than the motive implied by the bizarre
nature if the crime. For the record, it is also my opinion that, outside
of child homicide, which may be more tragic and heinous, this is one
of the most angry and dehumanizing murders imaginable. |
MULDER: Was it him?
BOCKS: It looks like it. Knife wound the length of her torso. All
her hair was cut off. He took her fingernails. But this time, he took
some fingers, too. Do you want to
see the body?
|
| Die
Hand Die Verletzt 2X14 |
Top |
| SCULLY: She says it's to block
the smell of formaldehyde. |
SCULLY: Well, the man she
replaced has taken two sick days in a fifteen-year career. The morning
of Jerry Stevens' murder Mr. Kingery developed necrotizing
fasciitis.
|
| Fresh
Bones 2X15 |
Top |
MULDER: In 1982, a Harvard
ethnobotanist named Wade
Davis did extensive field research in Haiti on the zombification phenomenon.
He analyzed several samples of zombie powder prepared by voodoo priests
and he found tetrodotoxin
to be common to all of them.
SCULLY: But, Mulder, it’s a lethal poison.
MULDER: But in small enough doses it can cause paralysis
and depress cardiorespiratory
activities to such a low level that the victim might appear clinically
dead.
|
| Colony
2X16 |
Top |
DOCTOR: All right, let's get
ready, please! Basal temp's eighty-six degrees.
NURSE: Right eye dilated. (She pulls
up the other eyelid and shines a flashlight into his other eye.) Left
eye dilated. |
| DOCTOR: He's suffering from
extreme hypothermia. |
MULDER: Strange how?
SCULLY: Well, there's evidence of polycythemia,
excessive production of red blood
cells.
SCULLY: Possibly a coagulating
agent introduced into the body, but it would've shown up on the toxicological.
|
| End
Game 2X17 |
Top |
SCULLY: This is a retrovirus?
GARDNER: Yes, but none of us here have ever seen anything like it.
Do you recognize it?
SCULLY: Was the thickening of Agent Weiss' blood an immunological
response to the virus? |
| SCULLY: You don't know what
you're dealing with here! Agent Mulder has been exposed to a retrovirus
resulting in hypoviscosity
syndrome. |
| SCULLY: No, the only thing
saving him right now is the hypometabolic
state induced by the cold. Now, if you don't do what I'm saying, you
are going to kill him! |
SCULLY: I want a
Digoxin 0.1 milligram I.V. Hang
a
Heparin drip at 1,000 units per
hour. And get him two units of fresh frozen plasma
now.
|
| Fearful
Symmetry 2X18 |
Top |
WILLA AMBROSE: Here's the
uterine tissue, but I'm still not
clear on what you expect to find.
SCULLY: You're right, Mulder. The signs in the
uterus and
ovaries are unmistakable.
WILLA AMBROSE: So what did you find?
SCULLY: This animal had been pregnant.
WILLA AMBROSE: What are you talking about?
SCULLY: There's evidence of hyperplasia
and the corpus luteum is ruptured. |
MULDER: What if they've been
artificially inseminated?
|
| DØd
Kalm 2X19 |
Top |
SCULLY: Mulder, what do you
know about free radicals?
MULDER: Is this a quiz?
SCULLY: They are highly reactive chemicals containing extra electrons.
Now, they can attack DNA proteins,
they can cause our body tissue and cell
membranes to oxidize.
|
| SCULLY: (voice-over) It has
been 18 hours, 45 minutes since the onset of symptoms. Rudimentary
blood tests have revealed impossibly high concentrations of sodium
chloride - salt - though the contaminated water itself is not
saline. It appears to catalyze
existing body fluids, causing massive and rapid cellular damage. The
untainted water has slowed the degenerative
progression in Trondheim and me, but Mulder has fared less well, perhaps
because of the dehydration
he suffered on the way here. |
| SCULLY: (voice-over) Mulder's
urinalysis continues to indicate
his kidneys'
failure to excrete the substance
I'm calling "heavy salt". Whether the untainted water taken from the
sewage system is even helping him at all is unclear. What does remain
clear to me is that I can't give up trying. |
| DR. LASKOS: It's been 36 hours
since your rescue. I've got you on dialysis
with a high-flux filter. You're obviously responding well. Your electrolytes
are almost back to normal and your fluid status has been corrected. |
DR. LASKOS: His endocrine
system was considerably more compromised than yours. Frankly, we didn't
think that he'd make it - until we discovered this. (she shows Scully's
journal) Based on your observations, we're giving him a course of
synthetic hormones, which seems
to be working.
|
| Humbug
2X20 |
Top |
SCULLY: What happened to him?
MULDER: Nothing you can ascertain from that photograph. The victim
suffered from ichthyosis, a
congenital skin disease characterized
by the shedding of the epidermis
in the form of scales. |
MAN #3: You crazy, don't you
have any respect at all?
BLOCKHEAD: I think I hit my left ventricle! |
| MULDER: You know, Scully,
hypertrichosis does not
connote lycanthropy. |
| SCULLY: His body
wounds were non-fatal. He died as a result of advanced cirrhosis
of the liver. |
SCULLY: Well, his body possesses
some anatomical discrepancies...
some offshoots of the
esophagus and
trachea that almost seem umbilical
in nature and... I've never seen anything like it.
|
| The
Calusari 2X21 |
Top |
| MULDER: (reading Teddy Holvey's
medical file) Projectile vomiting
at three months. Diarrhea at four
months. Vomiting ... diarrhea
... diarrhea. |
| SCULLY: Since his brother
was born, which is right when Holvey's mother-in-law moved in. Often
the perpetrator of Munchausen by
Proxy will view the child as evil. The old woman would be a likely
candidate, but it could be any family member. |
KAREN KOSSEFF: He's having
some kind of seizure.
SCULLY: Don't restrain him. Let's turn him on his side so he doesn't
aspirate. Charlie, you're going
to be OK.
|
| F.
Emasculata 2X22 |
Top |
SCULLY: Who do you work for?
OSBOURNE: The CDC.
SCULLY: You work for the Centers for Disease
Control? What are you doing here? Sir! I'm a medical doctor. I
want to know what's going on here. Sir, if you don't let me in, a
lot of people in Washington are going to find out that you're conducting
a secret quarantine in here.
OSBOURNE: I'm under strict orders.
SCULLY: So am I.
OSBOURNE: All I can tell you is that there is a flu-like
illness spreading among some of the prisoners.
SCULLY: How many people are infected?
OSBOURNE: Fourteen men so far. |
| OSBOURNE: No, no, not precisely.
The F. Emasculata is a parasitoid,
a bug that carries a parasite.
In this case, a deadly parasite
that attacks the immune system.
The pustules are part of the natural
reproductive cycle. They're full of the larvae
that you see there in the scope. |
| CIGARETTE-SMOKING MAN: How?
In 1988, there was an outbreak of hemorrhagic
fever in Sacramento, California. The truth would have caused panic.
Panic would have cost lives. We controlled the disease by controlling
the information. |
SCULLY: One of the epidemiologists
who claimed to be with the CDC told
me that this was no accident.
|
| Soft
Light 2X23 |
Top |
No medical terms found.
|
| Our
Town 2X24 |
Top |
MULDER: Could this be the
reason she attacked Jess Harold?
SCULLY: Absolutely. Victims of Creutzfeldt-Jakob
suffer from progressive dementia,
severe seizures... |
| SCULLY: The odds that Paula
Gray and George Kearns had the same disease are practically nonexistent.
Creutzfeldt-Jakob
can be hereditary but it's not communicable.
That two unrelated people in the same small town would contract the
same rare disease is... |
SCULLY: I just came up with
a sick theory, Mulder.
MULDER: Ooh, I’m listening.
SCULLY: You saw the feed grinders at the plant. What if somebody put
George Kearns’s body in there? Creutzfeldt-Jakob
is a prion disease which means it
could have been passed on to the chickens and in turn anyone who consumed
them. |
MULDER: Sheriff Arens is outside.
They're still pulling bones from the
river.
SCULLY: Well, so far I've been able to isolate nine distinct skeletons.
This one belonged to the late George Kearns.
MULDER: How do you know?
SCULLY: The pin in his femur.
According to his medical file, Kearns broke his right
leg four years ago. |
MULDER: Well, they seem to
have lost their heads.
SCULLY: Well, besides that. The older bones
show signs of decay and surface abrasion
just like you'd expect but for some reason all of them, even Kearns's,
are smooth and buffed at the ends. |
| DR. RANDOLPH: Did you also
hear that Clayton Walsh came down with the symptoms?
That's four. It's getting worse with every day that goes by. |
SCULLY: Well, then Paula Gray
may have contracted Creutzfeldt-Jacob
by eating George Kearns.
|
| Anasazi
2X25 |
Top |
MULDER: What is it?
SCULLY: It's a dialysis filter.
It's a device used in the transmission of a substance to solution,
considering the level of psychosis
you were experiencing, it was probably LSD,
amphetamines of some kind
of exotic dopamine agonist. |
MULDER: This one... has a
smallpox vaccination
scar.
|
