Martin Krebs: [Approaches Henry in museum displays being packed up] Good morning, Doctor. Sorry to drop in unannounced. Can we have a word?
Dr. Henry Loomis: Sorry, it's a hell of a day here. They're closing us down.
Martin Krebs: Dr. Henry Loomis, Zora Bennett, our mission specialist.
Zora Bennett: [Shakes his hand] Hello.
Dr. Henry Loomis: Sorry, what mission?
Martin Krebs: [To museum staff] Uh, guys, why don't you just take a break for a minute, okay? Thanks, guys. [To Zora] Dr. Loomis has been advising Parke Janitz over the past six months on paleo-coronary health... for developing a new drug, paleo-dioxin, derived from the largest dinosaur species on record. [Henry walks in between them and Martin and Zora follows Henry Computer modeling suggests it could forestall coronary disease by an average of two decades. Think what that might have meant for your mother. I'm so sorry for your loss.
Zora Bennett: Anybody can read a file. If you get personal now, I'm out.
Martin Krebs: I'm sorry for overstepping. This, uh, research is crucial. We just can't get it to trial. We're unable to synthesize the DNA, so we need samples from living dinosaurs.
Dr. Henry Loomis: The species must be a true colossus. It's the biggest animals across three categories; seagoing, land-based, and avian.
Zora Bennett: Why the biggest?
Dr. Henry Loomis: Oh, it's their hearts. The bigger they were, the bigger their coronary muscles. And they live the longest. Over a hundred years for some Cretaceous-era sauropods. Which means the three dinosaurs they need are... [gestures at display] Mosasaurus. Which lives in the ocean. And... [gestures at display] Titanosaurus. You'll find them on land... ...and in the sky. [gestures at display] Quetzalcoatlus. It's the largest pterosaur. Each of them had an average lifespan of well over a century before DNA refinement.
Martin Krebs: A drug that could prevent heart disease would be the biggest medical breakthrough in centuries.
Zora Bennett: Yeah. It would sure be worth billions, right?
Martin Krebs: Trillions.
Dr. Henry Loomis: Hmm. [Walks away]
Martin Krebs: The only way for our scientists to complete the strands now is with blood and tissue samples from living dinosaurs.
Zora Bennett: Wait. You want to take blood samples from these animals while they're alive?
Dr. Henry Loomis: [Carrying crate] Hemoglobin deoxygenates within seconds postmortem. Levitidae and hypostasis follow immediately.
Martin Krebs: Fortunately for us, all these species exist in one isolated location. We're putting together a team and we'd like to leave immediately. We have competitors and Mr. Parker does not tolerate second place. Can you be ready tomorrow? Dr. Loomis?
Dr. Henry Loomis: I thought it was just advising.
Martin Krebs: You are. In person. We're not qualified to identify the animals or predict behavior.
Dr. Henry Loomis: Well, why don't you send an army? You're a rich company.
Martin Krebs: Confidentiality. The fewer people know about this, the better.
Zora Bennett: I can guarantee your safety. I mean, more or less.
Dr. Henry Loomis: No, no, no. It's not about my safety. It's just... "more or less?"
Zora Bennett: Yeah.
Dr. Henry Loomis: [Looks over shoulder and leans into Martin and Zora whispering] What you're proposing is really illegal.
Zora Bennett: Oh, did we- did you tell him about the zeros?
Martin Krebs: That's not gonna work with him.
Dr. Henry Loomis: What are you talking about? [Walks away]
Martin Krebs: You ever seen a dinosaur in the wild? [Henry stops walking] I don't mean in a theme park when you're a kid or watching some poor creature wander around town lost. I mean, in it's natural habitat. Cause, until you've done that, you're just a guy who visits zoos.
Dr. Henry Loomis: [Walks over and sits on bench] We sold a dozen tickets all last week. Five years ago, you'd have to wait in line for hours if you could even get in. Nobody cares about these animals anymore. They deserve better. I just- I need a second.
Zora Bennett: No, yeah. Take all the time that you need. [She and Martin sit on bench] Take all the minutes. Not like... your entire life, you know, has been leading up to this moment. [Pause] You ready?
Dr. Henry Loomis: Yeah.
Dr. Henry Loomis: Sorry, it's a hell of a day here. They're closing us down.
Martin Krebs: Dr. Henry Loomis, Zora Bennett, our mission specialist.
Zora Bennett: [Shakes his hand] Hello.
Dr. Henry Loomis: Sorry, what mission?
Martin Krebs: [To museum staff] Uh, guys, why don't you just take a break for a minute, okay? Thanks, guys. [To Zora] Dr. Loomis has been advising Parke Janitz over the past six months on paleo-coronary health... for developing a new drug, paleo-dioxin, derived from the largest dinosaur species on record. [Henry walks in between them and Martin and Zora follows Henry Computer modeling suggests it could forestall coronary disease by an average of two decades. Think what that might have meant for your mother. I'm so sorry for your loss.
Zora Bennett: Anybody can read a file. If you get personal now, I'm out.
Martin Krebs: I'm sorry for overstepping. This, uh, research is crucial. We just can't get it to trial. We're unable to synthesize the DNA, so we need samples from living dinosaurs.
Dr. Henry Loomis: The species must be a true colossus. It's the biggest animals across three categories; seagoing, land-based, and avian.
Zora Bennett: Why the biggest?
Dr. Henry Loomis: Oh, it's their hearts. The bigger they were, the bigger their coronary muscles. And they live the longest. Over a hundred years for some Cretaceous-era sauropods. Which means the three dinosaurs they need are... [gestures at display] Mosasaurus. Which lives in the ocean. And... [gestures at display] Titanosaurus. You'll find them on land... ...and in the sky. [gestures at display] Quetzalcoatlus. It's the largest pterosaur. Each of them had an average lifespan of well over a century before DNA refinement.
Martin Krebs: A drug that could prevent heart disease would be the biggest medical breakthrough in centuries.
Zora Bennett: Yeah. It would sure be worth billions, right?
Martin Krebs: Trillions.
Dr. Henry Loomis: Hmm. [Walks away]
Martin Krebs: The only way for our scientists to complete the strands now is with blood and tissue samples from living dinosaurs.
Zora Bennett: Wait. You want to take blood samples from these animals while they're alive?
Dr. Henry Loomis: [Carrying crate] Hemoglobin deoxygenates within seconds postmortem. Levitidae and hypostasis follow immediately.
Martin Krebs: Fortunately for us, all these species exist in one isolated location. We're putting together a team and we'd like to leave immediately. We have competitors and Mr. Parker does not tolerate second place. Can you be ready tomorrow? Dr. Loomis?
Dr. Henry Loomis: I thought it was just advising.
Martin Krebs: You are. In person. We're not qualified to identify the animals or predict behavior.
Dr. Henry Loomis: Well, why don't you send an army? You're a rich company.
Martin Krebs: Confidentiality. The fewer people know about this, the better.
Zora Bennett: I can guarantee your safety. I mean, more or less.
Dr. Henry Loomis: No, no, no. It's not about my safety. It's just... "more or less?"
Zora Bennett: Yeah.
Dr. Henry Loomis: [Looks over shoulder and leans into Martin and Zora whispering] What you're proposing is really illegal.
Zora Bennett: Oh, did we- did you tell him about the zeros?
Martin Krebs: That's not gonna work with him.
Dr. Henry Loomis: What are you talking about? [Walks away]
Martin Krebs: You ever seen a dinosaur in the wild? [Henry stops walking] I don't mean in a theme park when you're a kid or watching some poor creature wander around town lost. I mean, in it's natural habitat. Cause, until you've done that, you're just a guy who visits zoos.
Dr. Henry Loomis: [Walks over and sits on bench] We sold a dozen tickets all last week. Five years ago, you'd have to wait in line for hours if you could even get in. Nobody cares about these animals anymore. They deserve better. I just- I need a second.
Zora Bennett: No, yeah. Take all the time that you need. [She and Martin sit on bench] Take all the minutes. Not like... your entire life, you know, has been leading up to this moment. [Pause] You ready?
Dr. Henry Loomis: Yeah.
Martin Krebs : [ Approaches Henry in museum displays being packed up ] Good morning, Doctor. Sorry to drop in unannounced. Can we have a word?
Dr. Henry Loomis : Sorry, it's a hell of a day here. They're closing us down.
Martin Krebs : Dr. Henry Loomis, Zora Bennett, our mission specialist.
Zora Bennett : [ Shakes his hand ] Hello.
Dr. Henry Loomis : Sorry, what mission?
Martin Krebs : [ To museum staff ] Uh, guys, why don't you just take a break for a minute, okay? Thanks, guys. [ To Zora ] Dr. Loomis has been advising Parke Janitz over the past six months on paleo-coronary health... for developing a new drug, paleo-dioxin, derived from the largest dinosaur species on record. [ Henry walks in between them and Martin and Zora follows Henry Computer modeling suggests it could forestall coronary disease by an average of two decades. Think what that might have meant for your mother. I'm so sorry for your loss.
Zora Bennett : Anybody can read a file. If you get personal now, I'm out.
Martin Krebs : I'm sorry for overstepping. This, uh, research is crucial. We just can't get it to trial. We're unable to synthesize the DNA, so we need samples from living dinosaurs.
Dr. Henry Loomis : The species must be a true colossus. It's the biggest animals across three categories; seagoing, land-based, and avian.
Zora Bennett : Why the biggest?
Dr. Henry Loomis : Oh, it's their hearts. The bigger they were, the bigger their coronary muscles. And they live the longest. Over a hundred years for some Cretaceous-era sauropods. Which means the three dinosaurs they need are... [ gestures at display ] Mosasaurus. Which lives in the ocean. And... [ gestures at display ] Titanosaurus. You'll find them on land... ...and in the sky. [ gestures at display ] Quetzalcoatlus. It's the largest pterosaur. Each of them had an average lifespan of well over a century before DNA refinement.
Martin Krebs : A drug that could prevent heart disease would be the biggest medical breakthrough in centuries.
Zora Bennett : Yeah. It would sure be worth billions, right?
Martin Krebs : Trillions.
Dr. Henry Loomis : Hmm. [ Walks away ]
Martin Krebs : The only way for our scientists to complete the strands now is with blood and tissue samples from living dinosaurs.
Zora Bennett : Wait. You want to take blood samples from these animals while they're alive?
Dr. Henry Loomis : [ Carrying crate ] Hemoglobin deoxygenates within seconds postmortem. Levitidae and hypostasis follow immediately.
Martin Krebs : Fortunately for us, all these species exist in one isolated location. We're putting together a team and we'd like to leave immediately. We have competitors and Mr. Parker does not tolerate second place. Can you be ready tomorrow? Dr. Loomis?
Dr. Henry Loomis : I thought it was just advising.
Martin Krebs : You are. In person. We're not qualified to identify the animals or predict behavior.
Dr. Henry Loomis : Well, why don't you send an army? You're a rich company.
Martin Krebs : Confidentiality. The fewer people know about this, the better.
Zora Bennett : I can guarantee your safety. I mean, more or less.
Dr. Henry Loomis : No, no, no. It's not about my safety. It's just... "more or less?"
Zora Bennett : Yeah.
Dr. Henry Loomis : [ Looks over shoulder and leans into Martin and Zora whispering ] What you're proposing is really illegal.
Zora Bennett : Oh, did we- did you tell him about the zeros?
Martin Krebs : That's not gonna work with him.
Dr. Henry Loomis : What are you talking about? [ Walks away ]
Martin Krebs : You ever seen a dinosaur in the wild? [ Henry stops walking ] I don't mean in a theme park when you're a kid or watching some poor creature wander around town lost. I mean, in it's natural habitat. Cause, until you've done that, you're just a guy who visits zoos.
Dr. Henry Loomis : [ Walks over and sits on bench ] We sold a dozen tickets all last week. Five years ago, you'd have to wait in line for hours if you could even get in. Nobody cares about these animals anymore. They deserve better. I just- I need a second.
Zora Bennett : No, yeah. Take all the time that you need. [ She and Martin sit on bench ] Take all the minutes. Not like... your entire life, you know, has been leading up to this moment. [ Pause ] You ready?
Dr. Henry Loomis : Yeah.
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