Season Seven Episodes
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| The
Sixth Extinction 7X03 |
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DR. HARRIMAN: He's been quiet
for the last 36 hours, but he doesn't sleep. There's activity in the
temporal lobe we've just never
seen. It won't allow his
brain to rest or shut down, manifesting
in episodes of aggression; sometimes against himself.
SKINNER: You can't sedate him? |
DR. HARRIMAN: Five milligrams
of
Haloperidol IM!
I want him in five-point restraints! |
SKINNER: You're going to
inject him?
KRITSCHGAU: No. You are. With a thousand milligrams of
Phenytoin. |
| SCULLY: I found more, too.
24 panels... One for each human chromosome.
A map of our makeup -- maybe a map of our entire genetic
makeup. A complete human genome.
I mean, it's like... it's the most beautiful... intricate work of
art. |
DR. HARRIMAN: He's going
into seizure. Watch his head. Mr.
Mulder? Can you hear me? Hold him. Hold him.
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| The
Sixth Extinction: Amor Fati 7X04 |
Top |
DR. HARRIMAN: We've exhausted
all medical and scientific evidence. By that I mean nothing we can
find-- no disease, no hint of disease, only symptoms. The brute fact
is he's experiencing so much activity in his temporal
lobe that it is effectively destroying his
brain. |
MICHAEL KRITSCHGAU: You are
the only one with access to Mulder. I need you to use it wisely.
SCULLY: Like you? Almost killing him by shooting him full of
Phenytoin for a few moments of
lucidity. |
| MICHAEL KRITSCHGAU: Two years
ago your partner was infected with a virus
he claimed was alien. A virus reactivated
in him by exposure to a source of energy also alien. |
DIANA FOWLEY: You're removing
genetic material that may kill
your son.
CIGARETTE SMOKING MAN: We're forcing the next step in evolution to
save man. We're doing God's work, Diana. Without this immunity,
everyone would die. This knowledge is God's blessing. I'll carry on
for Mulder from here. |
| MULDER: Scully, I, um...
I was coming down... to work to tell you that Albert Hosteen is dead.
He died last night in New Mexico. He'd been in a coma
for two weeks. There was... no way he could have been in your apartment. |
MICHAEL KRITSCHGAU: The material
you have there-- encrypted data that describes advanced human genetics--
where did you get it?
|
| Hungry 7X01 |
Top |
ROB ROBERTS: What do you
mean, "whatever it was"?
MULDER: I'll let you in on a little secret. We've been able to keep
it pretty quiet up until now but Donald Pankow's brain
is missing from his skull. My partner was able to find something that
was previously undetected. It was the tip of what can only be described
as a tiny shark's tooth embedded deep in the bone. I think we're looking
for some kind of genetic freak--
a carnivorous predator as yet unidentified. A monster, if you will.
|
| Millennium 7X05 |
Top |
SCULLY: All four committed
suicide in the last six months. All were exhumed
from their graves in a ritual desecration. They were members of the
Millennium Group. Is that correct?
|
| Rush 7X06 |
Top |
| SCULLY: The damage to the
maxillofacial bones and the
cranium is consistent with a blunt-force
trauma, but... I'd say that, uh, Tony eats his Wheaties. |
SCULLY: Well, maybe if he
was under the influence of PCP or some
kind of stimulant.
MULDER: No, his tox screen came
back negative.
SCULLY: Well, even so, I mean, stress and fear may have triggered
an adrenaline response which
is known to enable feats of near-superhuman strength. |
SCULLY: (reading MAX's file)
High temperature and
heart rate, low blood
sugar, electrolytes show acidosis.
All of these symptoms are consistent with extreme exertion and withdrawal. |
MULDER: What?
SCULLY: Evidence of cerebral lesions
from repeated concussions...
arthritis in his
spine and major joints. Stress fractures,
numerous muscle and... and ligament
micro-tears. |
MULDER: Yo, Scully... How
bad are his injuries?
SCULLY: Well, it's too soon to tell. He's unconscious
and bleeding internally apparently from a blow to the abdomen.
|
| The Goldberg Variation 7X02 |
Top |
SCULLY: I think you're taking
a flier here, Mulder. There's got to be at least 600 people with prosthetic
eyes in the greater Chicago area. |
SCULLY: You got lucky?
HENRY WEEMS: Yeah, I guess, except... you should look at my... bruise.
|
SCULLY: You went to the hospital
because of your
liver?
RICHIE LUPONE: It doesn't work so good. |
HENRY WEEMS: It's the complications
from his hepatitis. He's on every
donor list they got. But he's got a rare blood
type-- B-negative. And he's C-N.... something.
SCULLY: CMV negative. Cytomegalovirus. |
SCULLY: Well, he's got a
bruised
rib and a black
eye. It certainly could have been
worse. And don't tell me he just got lucky.
|
| Orison
7X07 |
Top |
MULDER: It's a cerebral
edema.
SCULLY: Swelling of the brain -- a trauma not uncommon with this kind
of head injury or accident.
|
| The Amazing Maleeni 7X08 |
Top |
MULDER: So he was murdered.
SCULLY: Well, no. As far as I can tell this man died of advanced coronary
disease.
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| Signs & Wonders 7X09 |
Top |
SCULLY: Well, if so, Mulder,
the jury's still out. I just spoke to his doctors. It's a toss-up
as to whether he's going to pull through this.
MULDER: What about antivenin
treatment?
SCULLY: He's not receiving it.
|
| Sein und Zeit 7X10 |
Top |
SCULLY: What is it?
MULDER:
Diazepam. She used them to sleep. |
SCULLY: Your mother killed
herself, Mulder. I conducted the autopsy. She was dying of an incurable
disease. In untreatable and disfiguring disease called Paget's
Carcinoma.
|
| Closure 7X11 |
Top |
MULDER: She didn't give a
name at all. Read this. It's the medical report. The admittance notes
say the E.R. nurses couldn't get her name out of her. Neither could
the cops.
SCULLY: Her medical examination is normal. Her mental state-- it says
here she was exhibiting signs of paranoia.
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| X-Cops
7X12 |
Top |
| SCULLY: Chantara Gomez, age
31, apparent cause of death is the fracturing
of the second and third cervical
vertebrae. There are contusions
consistent with, uh, choking or throttling uh, by very powerful hands.
|
CORONER'S ASSISTANT: Because,
I mean, if we were we should be taking precautions. If the body could
be contagious, you... We're not
even wearing masks.
SCULLY: Look, this is obviously a murder, here. I mean, this woman
died of a broken neck, right? Not the hantavirus.
|
SCULLY: It's not the hantavirus.
It looks for all the world like the hantavirus
but I can promise you that it's not. Well, I mean, she-she exhibited
all the symptoms-- the hemorrhagic
fever, the severe chills, acute
shock. But, I mean, the thing is
that they all developed in a matter of seconds. And the hantavirus
doesn't kill that fast. I mean, no virus
in the world kills that fast.
|
| First Person Shooter 7X13 |
Top |
SCULLY: (into tape recorder)
Preliminary external examination of deceased, a twenty-ish male, name
listed only as "Retro," offers no additional clues as to actual cause
of death. (She turns his arm. Autopsy wrist tag lists name as "Retro"
#443-77-779.)
SCULLY: (pause) Scratch that. Cause of death is from a large entry
wound at the sternum, resulting in
trauma to the internal organs and
blood loss. Wound
is consistent with a high-velocity impact from a large projectile
which passed through a three-ply Kevlar jacket. (pause) Scratch that.
Wound is result of high-velocity
impact from an unknown object, which even if it did enter the body
left no damn trace evidence whatsoever-- no powder burns, no chemical
signatures of any kind of explosive propellant. |
MULDER: Who says it adds
to it?
SCULLY: You think that taking up weapons and creating gratuitous virtual
mayhem has any redeeming value whatsoever? I mean, that the testosterone
frenzy that it creates stops when the game does? |
MULDER: I mean, maybe the
game provides an outlet for certain impulses, that it fills a void
in our genetic makeup that the
more civilizing effects of society failed to provide for.
SCULLY: Well, that must be why men feel the great need to blast the
crap out of stuff.
MULDER: Well, testosterone
frenzy or no the only suspect we have in this man's murder is a woman.
|
| Theef 7X14 |
Top |
MULDER: Hey, Scully.
SCULLY: Uh-huh.
MULDER: This dirt we found? Gas
chromatograph shows pronounced spikes of methane
and sulfur compounds -- the signature
of decay. |
MULDER: Go ahead, Scully.
Keep me guessing.
SCULLY: Kuru.
MULDER: The, the, the uh.... the disease that New Guinea tribesmen
get?
SCULLY: From eating the
brains of their relatives. |
| SCULLY: Practically speaking,
Mulder, Kuru doesn't even exist anymore.
Not in New Guinea, and certainly not in the U.S. But this man's cerebellum
and his striatum clearly show
signs of it, Mulder. I mean, these amyloid
plaques? His brain is riddled with
them. |
| DR. WIEDER: It does, Nan.
Listen to me. Your dad was ill. He had a kind of progressive dementia.
That's what the FBI autopsy showed.
I reviewed their findings, I have to agree. |
MULDER: Dr. Wieder?
SCULLY: We understand you've made a diagnosis.
DR. WIEDER: Diffuse cutaneous
Leishmaniasis. Old world
type. |
DR. WIEDER: So, modern medicine
and all it encompasses -- artificial
hearts, laser
surgery, gene therapy,
to name a few. All arrayed against a pile of dirt -- and you tell
me I'll lose. |
MRS. WIEDER: So, how come
I have to go through this thing again?
DR. WIEDER: Come on, this thing gives off about as much radiation
as a dental x-ray.
Nothing to worry about. |
DR. WIEDER: This was my course
of treatment.
SCULLY: You gave her morphine.
Lots of it.
DR. WIEDER: I pushed it myself. |
SCULLY: Her name shows up
once in the records of a VISTA inoculation
program. 1981, the Alegheny Mountains of West Virginia.
MULDER: Deepest Appalachia.
SCULLY: That's when her father, one Oral Peattie, refused to allow
her to be inoculated against
polio. |
| SCULLY: Mulder, why are we
exhuming this girl? |
TV NEWS REPORTER: San Mateo
County health officials admit they're at a loss to explain the sudden
onset of the 56-year-old woman's bizarre illness but insist there
is no cause for alarm.
UNIFORM COP: Pretty weird, huh?
TV NEWS REPORTER: Although there is no official diagnosis,
sources say they believe the woman contracted the rare, but deadly,
group "A"
streptococcus, better known
as flesh-eating disease.
|
| En Ami 7X15 |
Top |
| MULDER: An 11-year-old boy,
diagnosed with lymphatic cancer,
cured with a miracle. |
| SCULLY: Well, spontaneous
remission, Mulder, isn't completely
unheard of. |
SCULLY: What are you dying
of?
CSM: Cerebral inflammation
-- a consequence of
brain surgery I had in the fall.
|
| Chimera 7X16 |
Top |
| MULDER: I spoke to the coroner
this morning. The autopsy shows
that Marth Crittendon was 4 weeks pregnant
when she died, despite her birth
control pills. Probably didn't even know it. Any idea who the
father might be? I mean, Howard's vasectomy
pretty much puts him out of the running. |
SCULLY: Mulder, when you
find me dead, my desiccated corpse
propped up staring lifelessly through the telescope at drunken frat
boys peeing and vomiting into
the gutter, just know that my last thoughts were of you... and how
I'd like to kill you.
MULDER: I'm sorry, who is this? |
SHERIFF ADDERLY: The doctor
says she's got some kind of a dissociative
disorder; a split personality.
That doesn't explain what happened, does it?
MULDER: I think it's about as close as science can come. I think the
basic idea is right. In some multiple
personality disorders where an alternate personality displays
traits that the host doesn't have. Like nearsightedness,
high blood pressure or
even diabetes.
|
| all
things 7X17 |
Top |
| DR. KOPEIKAN: Dr. Waterston
came in yesterday with severe chest pains and he ordered us to do
an echocardiogram and a
biopsy because he'd had symptoms
of an upper respiratory infection
the week before. Fortunately, it was the right call. |
| DR. KOPEIKAN: He must've
been a wonderful teacher. I've been following his work on constrictive
pericarditis for years now. |
SCULLY: I was summoned.
DANIEL WATERSTON: Would you please tell the doc here why he should
listen to me.
DR. KOPEIKAN: Sir, we've already agreed to doses of
Digoxin that are far beyond what
I normally recommend.
DANIEL WATERSTON: I guarantee you, Doctor, you're doing it right.
Dr. KOPEIKAN: But I can't be responsible for treatment that might
exacerbate your illness. There
hasn't even been a double-blind
analysis of
Prednisone's effect.
SCULLY:
Prednisone? That won't complicate
cardiac arrhythmia.
Not if it's just a short burst. |
SCULLY: He's in v-fib,
get his head.
SCULLY: In!
NURSE: In.
SCULLY: 200 joules. All clear?
NURSE: Clear.
NURSE: No pulse, no resp.
SCULLY: 300 joules.
NURSE 2: 300 charge.
SCULLY: Clear!
NURSE: Clear.
NURSE: No pulse, no resp.
SCULLY: Epinephrine, one milligram,
I.V. Push. Now! Who's paying attention?!
|
| Brand
X 7X18 |
Top |
SCULLY: The tissue damage
on Dr. Scobie's mouth extends all the way down his
trachea to his
lungs. His
alveoli look like corned beef. |
SCULLY: I can tell you what
killed him, though, stricly speaking.
MULDER: What?
SCULLY: Hypoxemia. The, uh, inability
to transfer oxygen from the
lungs to the bloodstream. |
SCULLY: What if such deviations
arose from genetic engineering.
DR. LIBBY VANCE: Engineering the bugs themselves?
SCULLY: No, I was actually thinking of another possiblity. Transgenomics.
SKINNER: Which is...
SCULLY: It's a form of DNA manipulation.
Alterations are made on the genetic
level. |
| According to the Official
Site, Dr. Libby Nance is named for "The X-Files" Script Coordinator
Barbara Nance's sister, who is an entomologist specializing in beetles.
Dr. Nance confirmed all the bug facts in the script. |
SKINNER: What am I looking
at?
SCULLY: Thomas Gastall's left
lung and
bronchus. |
SKINNER: How is he?
SCULLY: They're using a deep suction technique. It's been designed
for asthma and cystic
fibrosis. And so far we're having some luck at clearing his
lungs.
SKINNER: But?
SCULLY: For every one of those things that are in his
lung tissue there may be a dozen eggs
that have yet to be hatched.
SKINNER: Eggs?
SCULLY: His pulmonary tissue
is riddled with them, and they're going to hatch... it's just... we're
buying time.
SKINNER: How did this happen? These eggs... how'd they get into his
lungs?
SCULLY: I'm thinking he inhaled
them. Well, the tobacco beetle lives out its life cycle on or around
the tobacco plant. That's where it lays its eggs. If those genetically
altered beetles that we found did that, then maybe the eggs survived
the processing into cigarettes.
SKINNER: Then were carried into Mulder's lungs with smoke?
SCULLY: Right. Like spores or pollen.
Somehow small enough to be airborne.
SKINNER: But Mulder isn't a smoker. Neither was Scobie.
SCULLY: Maybe they were around someone who was. |
| SCULLY: His SAT's
down to 72. Get some O2 on him and call a code. |
| PULMONOLOGIST: Dr. Scully?
We've got him stable on ECMO for the
moment, but we're not gonna be able to maintain him on it for long.
Of course, you see why. |
| SCULLY: No. No, he's too
weak for thoracic surgery. |
|
SCULLY: Let's get the bloodwork on this man. Wait a minute... wait
a minute. Get me 30 milligrams of
methyl pyrrolydinyl pyridine.
PULMONOLOGIST:
Nicotine?
SCULLY: Yeah. I think this could save Mulder's life.
|
MULDER: What about Darrell
Weaver?
SCULLY: He's... uh... well enought to have been moved to the hospital
ward at Raleigh Correctional.
MULDER: It was the
nicotine itself that was keeping
him alive?
SCULLY: Well, his fingertips were stained yellow with it. He was a
four-pack-a-day smoker. Far heavier than any of the focus group members
who died. You know, nicotine
is extremely poisonous. It's actually one of the earliest known insecticides.
MULDER: It's good for killing tobacco beetles.
SCULLY: Well, once we loaded your system up with enough of it, it
acted as a kind of chemotherapy.
Except it almost stopped your breathing at the same time. |
SCULLY: You're not going
to start smoking?
MULDER: Well, they say the addiction
is stronger than
heroin.
|
| Hollywood
A.D. 7X19 |
Top |
SCULLY: ...fracturing
of
skull and surface abrasions
initially consistent with concussive
force injuries. I am now weighing the
heart, which is... relatively normal,
although somewhat large. |
MULDER: What did you find,
Scully?
SCULLY: In Micah Hoffman's
stomach there were traces of red
wine and strychnine.
|
| Fight
Club 7X20 |
Top |
No medical terms found.
|
| Je
Souhaite 7X21 |
Top |
MULDER: ...then there is
the interesting way in which Mr. Flanken died.
SCULLY: How's that?
MULDER: Chronic morbid
tumescence.
SCULLY: You don't mean what I think you mean.
MULDER: Schwing! On April 4th, 1978, he was admitted to Gateway Memorial
Hospital with an extreme priapic
condition. Apparently, he was quite the specimen. They had to raise
the doorframe to wheel him into the hospital.
|
| Requiem
7X22 |
Top |
| SCULLY: I, um... I was starting
to get ready for bed and I started to feel really dizzy-- vertigo
or something-- and then I just... I started to get chills. |
BILLY MILES: What is it?
SCULLY: It's a biological toxin
emitted as a gas through the bloodstream.
|
SCULLY: This just can't be.
FROHIKE: What are you looking at?
SCULLY: Medical records-- Billy Miles and other known abductees in
Bellefleur, Oregon. They all experienced anomalous brain activity.
BYERS: Electro-encephalitic
trauma. |
| SCULLY: Sir, um... there's
something else I need to tell you. Something that I need for you to
keep to yourself. I'm having a hard time explaining it. Or believing
it. But, um... I'm pregnant. |