1:25:01
But?
1:25:03
He's under sedation to give
him a chance to recover.
1:25:06
From what?
1:25:08
From the psychosis
induced by the cortisone.
1:25:11
He's had a deep sleep and he
may awaken bright and alert.
1:25:17
However...
1:25:18
Yes?
1:25:20
I can't promise that he's going
to be the Ed that you've known.
1:25:24
By that, I mean that
he may be psychotic.
1:25:29
You mean out of his mind?
1:25:34
I've always been frank with you.
I'm not going to change now.
1:25:40
When Ed opens his eyes...
1:25:41
...he may not recognize any of us.
1:25:44
I want you to be prepared for that.
1:25:47
But if he can remember everything...
1:25:49
...and face it,...
1:25:50
...then he'll be all right.
1:26:09
Doctor.
1:26:10
I want to look on the brighter side.
-By all means, Lou.
1:26:16
If he comes out of this...
1:26:18
...I mean the way we
all want him to...
1:26:20
...what'll you give him
instead cortisone?
1:26:22
There's no instead, Lou.
1:26:24
Cortisone again.
1:26:26
It was Ed's misuse of the drugs that
brought about this condition.
1:26:30
This time it'll be in carefully
prescribed dosage...
1:26:33
...which you'll have to supervise.
1:26:35
But if this drug is so dangerous...
1:26:37
All drugs are potentially dangerous.
1:26:39
Cortisone is the only thing that
could have save his life...
1:26:42
...and do so again.
1:26:44
That needs faith.
1:26:49
Do you've faith?
1:26:50
The patient is coming out of it.
-Thank you.
1:26:53
Yes, I have faith, Doctor.
1:26:57
Faith in my husband.