Season Three Episodes
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| The Blessing
Way 3X01 |
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MARGARET SCULLY: What did you do with your
shoes?
SCULLY: They, uh, they started to give me blisters,
so...
MARGARET SCULLY: You walked here at this time of night?
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| Paper
Clip 3X02 |
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| DOCTOR: Well, we just had a Melissa Scully in surgery
with a cranial gunshot wound. |
MARGARET SCULLY: Missy? It's Mom.
DOCTOR: We took drastic precautionary measures due to the nature of
the head wound. We've induced coma
to try and relieve the trauma on
the 
brain. |
MULDER: What's in these files? SCULLY:
Standard medical forms. These are birth certificates, smallpox
vaccination certificate and
then there's this.
MULDER: What is this?
SCULLY: It's an old tissue collection cassette, the new ones are plastic.
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| D.P.O. 3X03 |
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SCULLY: Both eardrums
are ruptured. Cataracts
over both eyes. Probably heat-induced.
MULDER: Probably? (holding up plastic wrapped black heart) It looks
like his
heart was cooked right in his chest.
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| SCULLY: Well, there is extensive charring along the
sternum with concomitant
rib fractures
consistent with electrocution or exposure to high voltage direct current.
But I see no point of contact. |
| SCULLY: Frank Kiveat’s electrocardiogram.
(shows him) See that spike there? That indicates that some kind of
electrical intervention started his heart. Except according to the
EMS worker, the defibrillator
wouldn’t charge. The paddles were dead. |
MULDER: I’ve been going over Oswald’s chart. There’s
something I want you to take a look at.
SCULLY: (reading) He was admitted to the ER five months ago in cardiac
arrest. Respiratory failure.
Class three burns on the back of his skull
… resuscitated after …Hang
on, this is odd. His blood test showed acute hypokalemia.
MULDER: Yeah. What is that?
SCULLY: A severe chemical imbalance characterized by high sodium
and low potassium levels. |
MULDER: And what do electrolytes
do?
SCULLY: Well, among other things they generate the electrical impulses
in our bodies. Like every time our
heart beats or a neuron
fires... |
MULDER: How did he say he revived Kiveat?
SCULLY: CPR. He claims he paid attention
in health class.
MULDER: (quietly, just to SCULLY) I don’t think he just resuscitated
Frank Kiveat, Scully. I think he set the whole thing up.
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| Clyde
Bruckman's Final Repose 3X04 |
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CLINE: Does it explain the
entrails?
MULDER: Anthropomancy. It was once believed that you could divine
your future by vivisecting
a human being and studying the entrails.
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CLYDE BRUCKMAN: I knew it was you. I know
why you're here. You're here because you found that woman's body where
I told you it would be. And now you're convinced I have some kind
of psychic power. So while your skeptical lady partner is off performing
an autopsy, you came here to ask
my help catching this serial murderer.
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| The
List 3X05 |
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SCULLY: Warden?
WARDEN: What is it?
SCULLY: The body. I think you should take a look. I suggest you get
it into refrigeration or you're not gonna have anything left to autopsy.
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| 2shy 3X06 |
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SCULLY: It’s a metacarpal
from Lauren MacKalvey’s hand. In life, bones have the tensile strength
of forged iron. Even in death, they remain strong. But look at this.
(she squishes the finger with a clamp)
MULDER: (referring to the vial of slime) What did this turn out to
be?
SCULLY: It’s organic. Mostly hydrochloric
acid similar to what is secreted by the gastric
mucosa.
MULDER: It’s similar to
stomach acid?
SCULLY: Almost identical only twice as acidic. I also found trace
amounts of pepsin which is a digestive
enzyme.
SCULLY: I don’t know how else to explain such accelerated autolysis.
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| SCULLY: (to MULDER) All of the air passages are blocked
with what appears to be the same viscous
hydrochloric acid we found
on Lauren MacKalvey. |
INCANTO: (explaining the marks) It’s a kind of eczema.
I’ve had it since I was a kid.
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| The Walk
3X07 |
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SCULLY: The bruises
and surrounding edema are consistent with a struggle. Will you be
contacting her family?
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| Oubliette
3X08 |
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MULDER: A 30-year-old woman named Lucy Householder was admitted
here shortly after 10:00. She collapsed at work suffering from some
kind of seizure and what her
doctors are calling glossolalia.
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| Nisei 3X09 |
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MULDER: His name is Doctor Takeo Ishimaru,
he's been dead since 1965. He was the commander of an elite section
of the Japanese medical corps known as "seven thirty-one," a unit
now known to have experimented on human subjects. They performed vivisections
without anesthesia...
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| 731 3X10 |
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PENDRELL: That was my first guess. You've
already told me the chip was placed subcutaneous
under the back of the neck, right? (She nods.) So it makes sense that
it would be recording impulses traveling to and from the central
nervous system.
SCULLY: But what?
PENDRELL: But look at the graph. Those are what we call reverbatory
loops. They indicate the presence of circular neuronal
activity in the brain. |
ESCALANTE: The Hansen's
Disease Research Facility. SCULLY: Hansen's Dis... do you mean
this is a leper colony?
|
| Revelations
3X11 |
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SCULLY: 
Haloperidol. It's a powerful
antipsychotic. They've increased
his dosage.
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| War of the
Coprophages 3X12 |
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| SCULLY: 'Cause you know, Mulder, millions
of people are actually allergic
to cockroaches. There have been reported cases of fatal reactions.
It's called, uh, anaphylactic
shock. (Cut to Mulder.) MULDER: Anaphylactic
shock? |
| SCULLY: You know, Mulder, there's a psychotic
disorder associated with some forms of drug abuse where the abuser
suffers from delusions that insects
are infesting their epidermis.
It's called Ekbom's Syndrome.
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SCULLY: Who died now?
MULDER: The medical examiner. His body was found next to a toilet,
covered in roaches. I really think you should come...
SCULLY: A toilet? Check his eyes. Is one of them bloodshot with a
dilated
pupil?
MULDER: Yeah.
SCULLY: It's probably a brain aneurysm.
|
SCULLY: Have you seen any of cockroaches
yourself?
WOMAN #2: No, but they're everywhere.
MAN #3: Roaches aren't attacking people, lady. They're spreading the
Ebola virus.
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| Syzygy
3X13 |
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No medical terms found.
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| Grotesque
3X14 |
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No medical terms found.
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| Piper
Maru 3X15 |
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DR: They're somatic,
although I don't think we've seen the worst of it. The effects are
degrading rapidly, spontaneous internal bleeding in the mouths and
intestinal tracts (Mulder looks
around), blood in the urine. All
these men are suffering severe delirium,
the pre-advanced stages of coma.
SCULLY: What kind of exposure are we talking about here?
DR: 200, maybe 400 Roentgens,
with a high rate of absorption.
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| Apocrypha
3X16 |
Top |
FULLER: How's he doing?
SCULLY: He's on steady
Demerol, he's in and out. I thought
I asked for guards to be posted outside. |
| MAN: Yeah, the partial prints we pulled
out of the cash register didn't add up to anything. We found saliva
on Skinner's shirt that wasn't his. This is an analysis of the secretors
and other hemofactors. |
DR: We picked them up last night. The burns
you're looking at, they're somatic,
caused by close proximity radiation
exposure. Same as the French sailors aboard that salvage ship. Identical.
CIGARETTE-SMOKING MAN: What's the prognosis?
(he puts a cigarette in his mouth)
DR: It's just a matter of time, this kind of absorption will have
a rapid effect on cellular activity,
giving rise to the onset of massive and malignant
cancers. |
MULDER: What's his condition? SCULLY: A
bullet perforated his small
intestine. The doctor seems to think he'll be fine.
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| Pusher 3X17 |
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SCULLY: Is there anything else you can
tell me? Yeah, yeah. When does it date to? Right. Thank you very much.
(She hangs up and shows Mulder a bottle of pills.) Tegretol.
MULDER: What's that?
SCULLY: It's to relieve Modell's seizures.
He has temporal-lobe epilepsy.
I just talked to his doctor's office. They wouldn't give me much over
the phone... just that that prescription dates back to April 1994.
MULDER: What causes epilepsy this
late in life?
SCULLY: Uh, head injury, neurological
disease, a
brain tumor
or a lesion... |
| MODELL: Squeezing shut your
aorta... can you feel it, Frank? |
| MODELL: Ever hear of a medical condition
called pachyemia? It's when the
blood thickens up in your veins like strawberry jam. |
| SCULLY: The outpatient office says Modell
is scheduled for a two-thirty MRI That's
right now. |
SCULLY: Mulder, wait, wait. Get close to
the computer monitor.
MULDER: Over here?
SCULLY: Yeah, yeah, yeaH, right there. There. That light mass
in his temporal lobe.
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| Teso dos Bichos
3X18 |
Top |
| SCULLY: Well, it's human. Small
intestine. There's about four feet of jejunum
and another foot of ileum. |
SCULLY: What I can't determine how the
body was eviscerated. There
are no knife marks on the epithelium.
I imagine they could have been torn or pulled from the body cavity.
|
| Hell Money
3X19 |
Top |
MULDER: You're saying that this guy was
selling his body parts for money?
SCULLY: A kidney,
a portion of the
liver, a
cornea,
bone marrow... A person can
lose these things and live to cash his social security checks.
MULDER: He won't be cashing any social security checks any time soon.
SCULLY: No, but if I’m right this is one man who left his
heart in San Francisco. |
MULDER: He’s missing his
eye and I’d like to know how he
lost it.
SCULLY: I say we monitor Hsin’s every movements.
MULDER: I doubt they’re to the ophthalmologist,
though. |
SCULLY: You're sick, aren't you?
KIM: Um, I was diagnosed with acute lymphocytic
leukemia six months ago.
SCULLY: But that's a treatable form of cancer. |
|
SCULLY: This is a human leukocyte
work-up. Was your father rejected as a
bone marrow donor?
KIM: Yes. Several months ago.
SCULLY: This is from the Organ Procurement Organization. It’s dated
only a month ago. Your father had an HLA but he also had his
kidneys measured, his
liver.
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| Jose Chung's
'From Outer Space' 3X20 |
Top |
SCULLY: But see? Whoever got hold of this
footage edited it in such a way as to delete all the significant findings.
(In the autopsy room, Scully peels back the skin with forceps.) There
appear to be two layers of epidermis.
There's a metal strip that runs just under the top layer down the...
(She looks up at Mulder.) It's a zipper.
|
| Avatar 3X21 |
Top |
| SCULLY: (to recorder) The conspicuous absence
of any contusions or lacerations
would strongly suggest that the victim's injuries were sustained without
a struggle. From my observations, I would have to concur with the
county coroner's report that her murder was most probably a sudden
and violent act (Mulder enters) in a vulnerable moment. Beyond this,
I found nothing in my post-mortem examination to recommend further
investigation. |
MULDER: Beyond what?
SCULLY: Her spinal cord was
crushed, Mulder. The cervical
vertebrae was fractured in what
appears to be manual trauma.
MULDER: Were Skinner's the only prints lifted from the body?
SCULLY: So far. They found no semen
samples. There was some irritation, probably an allergic
reaction to latex. |
MULDER: The CT
scan showed a subdural hematoma.
She's in surgery right now to relieve pressure on her brain. Scully's
trying to get more information.
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| Quagmire
3X22 |
Top |
| STONER DUDE: Saw this, you
know on the Discovery Channel? They got like this, you know, cult
built up around these toads. The skin's got these, hallucionogenic
properties. Let's you see all these visions. It's really spiritual.
|
SCULLY: For all we know, he stepped in
something and bled into those funny shoes of his. He's probably so
embarrased right now, he doesn't want to show his face.
MULDER: Oh, is that the psychological
approach to crime solving? He's too embarrased? |
MULDER: Look at this, could this be a tooth?
SCULLY: Yeah, it could be a lot of things, Mulder. Fifteen years of
fruitless hunting and the only thing the guy comes up with is a blurry
picture of the monster's tooth?
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|
Wetwired 3X23
|
Top |
SCULLY: Has he been sedated?
STROMAN: I've got him on heavy
thorazine, but it only seemed
to knock him back a notch or two.
MULDER: He seems pretty manageable to me.
STROMAN: It may be some form of organic
delusional syndrome,
possibly due to chronic methamphetamine
abuse. I don't know, but, uh, he is prone to outbursts. |
LORENZ: No, it wasn't. It's got me puzzled.
Her MRI. was negative, but the spinal
tap revealed high levels of serotonin
in her
brain.
MULDER: You think that would account for her strange behavior?
LORENZ: High serotonin levels
have been associated with mania.
But the good news is, as of this afternoon, her levels are pretty
much back to normal.
MULDER: Doctor Lorenz, uh... would you have made a diagnosis
of amphetamine abuse for someone
in Agent Scully's condition?
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| Talitha
Cumi 3X24 |
Top |
SCULLY: You were shot?
MAN: Right here, right in the
stomach. I felt the bullet enter
me, and the next thing I remembered was being on the floor, my legs
and arms were numb and I could taste blood in my throat then I see
the man's face. |
| SCULLY: The nurse said she had a stroke.
They don't know yet the nature of severity, but the doctor's on his
way down. |
| SCULLY: She's had what's called a subarachnoid
hemorrhage, but they're very
hopeful because the circulation was restored so quickly. She's gonna
be under constant supervision at the Best Care up in Providence. It
could be a lot worse. |
SMITH: Yes, you are dying of
lung cancer.
CIGARETTE-SMOKING MAN: It's a lie. |
