:06:01
That's enough
to put you off writing.
:06:03
Don't be so lame.
:06:05
It's a wonderful preface.
:06:08
How do you want
to celebrate your birthday.
:06:11
I'd like to see
one of your seminars.
:06:13
Why?
:06:15
I'm writing a story about you
for a competition.
:06:18
And I'd like to see you act
in those organ donation courses.
:06:23
Well, I'd have to check
with Mamen.
:06:26
She's the psychologist
in charge of the seminar.
:06:28
Fine. Do it.
:06:31
I don't think I like you writing
about me.
:06:34
Your husband is dead, ma'am.
:06:36
That's impossible.
:06:39
We just saw him in the ICU.
He seemed to be breathing.
:06:41
We've explained that, ma'am.
A machine is breathing for him.
:06:46
Would you like us
to contact your family?
:06:49
I don't have any family.
:06:52
Just my son.
:06:54
My God!
How am I going to tell him?
:06:57
When he was alive,
did your husband say anything...
:07:00
...regarding organ donation?
:07:02
Did he care about such matters?
:07:05
When he was alive,
he cared only about living.
:07:08
But I presume he was concerned
with the lives of others.
:07:13
I don't understand.
:07:14
What my colleague means
is that your husband's organs...
:07:18
...could save other patients' lives.
:07:20
But we need
your authorization for that.
:07:23
You could give him
a transplant?
:07:26
Not exactly.
The other way around, actually.
:07:39
Now we'll discuss
what happened in the simulation.