:16:06
Hi.
:16:15
Hi.
:16:23
Hi, darling.
:16:26
Hi, darling.
:16:37
Mrs. Turner,
:16:38
your-your husband's
incredibly lucky.
:16:42
The bullet wound to the head
caused minimal damage.
:16:46
See, it... it hit
the right frontal lobe.
:16:49
That's the only part
of the brain
:16:51
that has redundant systems.
:16:53
I mean, if you're going
to get shot in the head,
:16:55
that's... that's
the way to do it.
:16:59
But... I, uh, I...
:17:03
can't lie to you,
:17:04
I wish I had all good news.
:17:07
The other bullet... hit
the subclavian artery.
:17:13
There was excessive
internal bleeding
:17:15
and cardiac arrest.
:17:17
Your husband suffered anoxia.
:17:20
It's a lack of oxygen
to the brain.
:17:23
And the anoxia caused
some damage.
:17:28
What I'm getting at...
:17:32
is that it's going
to be a long,
:17:35
tough rehabilitation.
:17:37
How long?
:17:39
We'll know a lot more
in three months.
:17:42
The brain is very mysterious.
:17:44
Even though your husband
seems to have
:17:46
the capacity to recover,
there's no telling
:17:49
how well or how long
it might take.
:17:53
In some ways,
:17:55
he's starting
from scratch here.