:57:01
Dead, certainly.
But dead is a little extreme.
:57:07
On the other hand, when my colleague
Gradski had your pulse...
:57:10
and your blood pressure,
he had less than a day to live.
:57:19
You are infected with Chimera,
my friend.
:57:25
No use, my friend.
:57:27
The medical staff
wants no part of this.
:57:31
Doctors don't fancy the idea
of dying any more than anybody else.
:57:34
How could I possibly be infected?
:57:37
That's exactly what Gradski said
27 hours before he died.
:57:41
You've got the antidote,
you miserable bastard!
:57:45
- You stole Bellerophon! All of it!
- My, my, my.
:57:48
I need it! I need it now,
you whacked-out Russian Gypsy!
:57:51
And what about Gradski, who you
deliberately infected with Chimera?
:57:56
How was I to know they needed...
:57:58
to be treated with Bellerophon
within 20 hours?
:57:59
- By asking me.
- You still don't get it, do you?
:58:03
I needed to know just how bad
the disease was in the real world,
:58:08
not just the lab.
:58:10
You were genetically splicing
together strains of influenza...
:58:13
to create a cure for all influenzas.
:58:15
But you were also creating
a disease so terrible in Chimera,
:58:19
the cure would be priceless.
:58:21
I needed Chimera in order
to peddle Bellerophon.
:58:24
It's not that difficult
to understand, is it?
:58:27
Look, I've got the virus.
You've got the cure.
:58:31
I need them both.
:58:33
Time was a shot of penicillin
would knock off...
:58:35
every bloody bug in the zoo.
Not any more.
:58:38
If I couldn't make money killing
the microscopic little shits out there,
:58:42
well, you'd help me put one out
there that I could make money on.
:58:46
Well, there it is.
I've confessed.
:58:49
I, John C. McCloy,
:58:52
am in business to make money.
:58:56
Now, forget any deal you may have
made with that thug Ambrose.