Home > Breaking Bad

4 Days Out

MARIE:

Ugh, these people.

Pathetic.

I already read that one anyway.

Kleinman has better magazines.

You know, y-you guys really don't need to hang around.

We won't even get the results till next week.

Buddy, w-we're gonna be here.

You kidding me?

It is a full PET/CT, correct?

You definitely want the PET/CT and not just the PET.

Yeah, it's a--

It's a PET/CT.

Good.

That's what you want.

Some places skimp and they only do the PET.

I'm not naming any names.

I just still don't understand why you don't go to Kleinman.

This is where

Walt's doctor is.

Well, with us, you wouldn't have to wait until next week to get the results.

I'm sorry, but these scans are not that difficult to read.

I could take one look at Walt's and tell you immediately how he's doing.

Really.

Doctors like people to think that they're so much smarter than the technicians, but you would be surprised how much they come to us for input.

[COUGHS]

Well, never turn down a chance to hit the bathroom, huh?

Excuse me.

[COUGHING]

You all right in there?

Uh, yeah.

[COUGHING]

MAN:

Hey, you okay?

Yes.

I'm fine, thank you.

[TOILET FLUSHES]

[MACHINE HUMMING]

MAN:

Sir, you can go back to your changing room and get dressed.

So, uh, how'd we do?

You did fine.

See anything?

I'm just a technician,

Mr. White.

Dr. Delcavoli will go over the results with you next week.

Sorry.

Ah.

[♪♪♪]

SAUL:

Actually, the money-laundering aspect is fairly straightforward.

But I gotta tell you, the not-telling-your-wife aspect?

Most people wanna know why they suddenly got rich.

If she finds out, it's after I'm gone.

How much time they giving you?

Weeks.

Maybe.

Hm. Sorry to hear it.

I was, uh, hoping we could make some real money together.

Oh, well.

Look, let's crunch some numbers.

How much money are we laundering?

At this time, $16,000.

How long you been doing this?

We've had some extenuating circumstances.

Yeah, apparently.

All right, 16,000 laundered at 75 cents on the dollar, minus my fee, which is 17 percent, comes to $9960.

Congratulations, you just left your family a secondhand Subaru.

Well, we'll just have to cook more. A lot more.

Yeah, that's, uh, that's my legal opinion.

Make hay while the sun is still shining.

[COUGHING]

SKYLER:

You know, we should do something this weekend.

You know, get our minds off the test results.

Actually, I, uh...

I'm thinking

I should go see Mom.

[SIGHS]

Really?

Yeah.

You know, I never did call her.

You're expecting the--

The news from the scan to be bad.

God, Walt.

I need you to stay positive with me here.

I am. Positive is good.

I'm all for positive, but positive doesn't change facts, all right?

It-- It--

It doesn't change the need to be prepared.

I know.

Walt, I'm just trying to be hopeful, okay?

You know, forgive me.

Look,

I need to know Mom's going to leave you something if--

If...

I'm no longer around.

I just need to get that straight, that's all.

And believe me, I'm gonna earn every penny of it too.

Complaining about her nurses the entire time.

"Juanita is hiding my ashtray."

[BOTH LAUGH]

A 30-minute discourse about how the sugar packets are suddenly disappearing.

And, oh, she's counting every one of them, you know.

[COUGHING]

I'll be lucky if I get a word in edgewise.

I actually think the news from the scan is gonna be good.

Perhaps you should prepare for that.

Yeah.

[JANE GIGGLING]

We should do something.

Yeah, we should.

No, something else.

[GROANS]

We should go somewhere.

Have you been to the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum?

Is that the, uh, one with the A-bombs?

Georgia O'Keeffe.

She's a painter.

You've never heard of Georgia O'Keeffe?

No, is that bad?

Boy, you need some educating.

Yes, yes, I do.

Come here.

Why don't we go up to Santa Fe?

We'll make a day of it.

You wanna go all the way to Santa Fe for a museum?

So romantic.

Yup, we're going. Get up.

Oh. Why can't we just go to the movies or putt-putt?

It's the shit.

A little culture won't kill you.

Besides, you might like it.

A lot of her paintings look like vaginas.

Ooh. Really?

Is there still cereal?

Yeah.

[PHONE RINGING]

JESSE [ON RECORDING]:

Yo, if I know you,

leave a message.

WALT:

Where the hell are you?

Pick up the phone.

Hello? Jesse, pick up--

Hold on, hold on.

Sorry, one sec.

What?

I've been trying to reach you.

Where's your drop phone?

Oh. Uh, I've been busy.

Well,

clear your social calendar.

We have to cook.

What? Today?

No, you'll need today at least

to gather supplies.

Now, we're going to need

all new glassware, heating mantles, about a hundred pounds of ice.

Do you have a paper and pencil?

You should be writing this down.

You wanna go shopping, go do it yourself, all right?

I got plans.

Smoking marijuana, eating

Cheetos, and masturbating do not constitute plans in my book.

Well, screw you and your book,

man, all right?

I'm going to a museum in Santa

Fe, not like you need to know.

You're going to a museum, huh?

Yeah. Georgia O'Keeffe.

Georgia O'Keeffe?

She's a painter, duh.

She does these vagina pictures.

Or paintings, or just painted.

I don't know.

What are you even talking about?

Look, man, why am I even explaining myself to you, all right? It's none of your damn business what I'm doing.

All you need to know is I ain't cooking or shopping

or whatever the hell.

Let me explain something to you.

You and I need to cook through to next Tuesday.

Tuesday? Four days straight?

Like it or not, we have no choice.

Yeah? And why exactly is that?

Our methylamine. It's going bad.

What?

It's losing

its chemical potency.

Now, unless stealing another

barrel sounds good to you--

Hell, no.

All right, we have to act fast, before it goes to waste.

You have a paper and pencil?

[GROANS]

Come on.

All right, all right.

Go.

JESSE:

Okay, six mantles.

Mantle? Mantle?

What do you mean, mantle?

You mean like Mickey?

SKYLER:

I really wish you didn't have to do this.

Me too.

But I'll be back before you know it, and you can always call if you need me.

What, and risk talking to your mother?

Have to be some emergency.

Love you.

Fly safe, okay?

Okay.

WOMAN [ON PA]:

The white zone is for immediate

loading and unloading

of passengers only.

No parking.

[WOMAN SPEAKING IN SPANISH

ON PA]

MAN [ON PA]:

Attention, passengers:

Please maintain visual contact

with your personal belongings

at all times.

Any bags left unattended

will be confiscated

by airport personnel.

You brought a meth lab to the airport?

What? You said we were in a hurry. I saved us a trip.

Yeah. Did you get everything? All six?

Yeah.

With reflux condensers?

Yes. Like I said, yes.

Just go. Drive. Go, go.

Okay.

Wow. Good morning to you too, man.

♪ Good morning, world

It's a brand new day ♪

♪ I'm packing my bags

And I'm getting away ♪

♪ I'm moving my legs

And my city type bones ♪

♪ I gotta get away

From the busy man's phones ♪

♪ Down in Malibu where the

Living is so wild and free ♪

♪ If you wanna get happy then

People, come along with me ♪

♪ A bee bow bow

Buppa bow bow bow ♪

♪ A bee bow bow

Buppa bow bow bow ♪

♪ A bee bow bow

Buppa bow bow bow ♪

♪ A bee bow bow

Buppa bow bow bow ♪

♪ Buppa bow bow bow ♪

♪ Buppa bow bow bow ♪

♪ A bee bow bow

Buppa bow bow bow ♪

Stupid--

Three entire bags of Funyuns?

What?

Funyuns are awesome.

God.

Hey, more for me.

How about something with some protein maybe?

Something green, huh?

Oh, man, I'm--

I'm getting no service.

[DIALING PHONE]

How are you even alive?

Hey, uh, yo, check your phone.

You get any bars?

Yeah, I've got a signal.

Yo, let me use yours, would you?

Absolutely not.

I have to assume Skyler checks my phone records.

You know that.

It's not business, all right?

It's personal.

Oh, personal.

What, female?

Maybe.

[LAUGHS]

Absolutely.

That's all I need.

Skyler hits redial and some stripper answers.

Look, she's not a stripper, okay? Dickwad.

Sorry. My wife checks.

Drinking water?

Yup.

Is that all we've got?

Ten gallons? What, you plan on taking a bath in it?

Oh, God.

No, not there.

That is our workstation.

Oh, our "workstation."

That's right.

Why don't you try to find a place where it won't get lost, hm?

Considering it's our only set, and we are a million miles from nowhere.

Why don't you try sticking them up your ass sideways?

♪ Ready or not ♪

[GENERATOR RUNNING]

[THE BLACK SEEDS'

"ONE BY ONE" PLAYING]

♪ Summon everything

You've got ♪

♪ All your forces

Under the sun ♪

♪ Put the corn

Up into the sky ♪

♪ I'll take you

One by one by one ♪

♪ Come on and take me on ♪

♪ Come on and take me on ♪

♪ Come on and take me on ♪

♪ Come on and take me on ♪

♪ The sun's the only one

Who sleeps ♪

♪ I can hear everything

You say ♪

♪ There's a small piece

Of earth ♪

♪ Between you and me ♪

♪ We can play fight

Or we can play ♪

♪ Come on and take me on ♪

♪ Come on and take me on ♪

♪ Come on and take me on ♪

♪ Come on and take me on ♪

♪ 'Cause when the war is over

The fight is done ♪

♪ Well, I'll be lying

In the sun ♪

♪ When the war is over

The fight is done ♪

♪ We'll be lying in the sun ♪

♪ Yeah, when the war is over

The fight is done ♪

♪ We'll be lying in the sun ♪

Two-point-three-five pounds.

Two-point-three-five.

That's the last of it.

How many total?

Nineteen.

So, uh, dollar-wise?

How much?

Well, median weight

2.2 pounds, that's 41.8, call that 42 pounds at-- What are we selling for these days?

Forty a pound.

Forty thousand dollars?

Hey, you said raise the prices.

All right, that's 40 times 42, minus distribution charges...

What?

Hm.

What?

Six hundred seventy-two thousand dollars.

All in?

No.

Each.

Each?

Each.

Six hundred and--?

Seventy-two thousand dollars each.

Each. Yes! Hell, yeah!

Hey, come high, baby.

Come on. Yes. Come on.

[BOTH SHOUTING]

Yes! Yes!

[GENERATOR STOPS]

Well, there goes the generator.

I think that's it for the gas.

Perfect timing, yo.

How do you figure that?

What do you mean?

We're done cooking.

I am not done until this barrel is empty.

Look at this.

I'd say we've still got 10,

12 gallons of methylamine.

Come on, where's your ambition?

Jesus. Seriously?

We are way ahead of schedule, man, all right?

Plus the genny needs gas, we're almost out of propane, and my back is killing me from that piece-of-crap cot.

Come on, can we at least just take the night off?

Look, I don't have to take you back till Tuesday, right?

So we come back tomorrow, strap on the sizzle and glass up the rest.

Come on.

There's gotta be a Denny's out there someplace.

Grand Slam?

Hot shower?

A bed?

[JESSE LAUGHING]

Separate rooms.

Um, yeah, that's a given.

What the hell?

What the--?

The battery's dead.

Jesse, back when I asked you to put the keys in a safe place, where did you put them?

I left them right here in the ignition.

Son of a bitch.

Whoa, whoa, no, this is not my fault, all right?

The buzzer didn't buzz.

The what?

The buzz-- The buzzer that buzzes when you put the keys in to, like, let you know that the battery's on.

I know that.

It didn't buzz.

Look, I didn't turn the key or anything, all right?

I'm not stupid.

Did you hear the buzzer buzz?

I did not. It's faulty.

It's a faulty mechanism.

Is this just a genetic thing with you? Is it congenital?

Did your mother drop you on your head when you were a baby?

The buzzer did not buzz.

And you're the one that made me move the keys in the first place.

Yes, I see your point.

Your imbecility being what it is, I should've known to say:

"Jesse, don't leave the keys in the ignition the entire two days."

I wanted to leave them on the counter, bitch.

Oh, I'm sorry, oh, the workstation.

Jesus.

Okay, just--

All right, so we need to jump the battery somehow.

Okay.

How?

[COUGHING AND GAGGING]

You gonna be okay?

Oh, damn it.

What's it taste like?

Bad, huh?

This is good.

This is good. Right here.

Okay. There.

Here. Red to red, black to black.

Positive, negative.

All right.

Start it up.

What the hell's wrong with this thing?

You have to really pull.

Uh, I am.

No, really pull, not like a girl.

You know what? Pull this.

I am pulling.

It just needs to warm up a little. All right.

Oh, my God.

Oh, jeez.

Oh.

Well done, Jesse, as always. Just--

Well done.

God.

[♪♪♪]

Come on, you bitches.

Hear me now.

Damn it.

[PHONE BEEPING]

Stupid.

Okay, now we have to use your phone.

This is ruined.

Do you understand? Just ruined.

Yeah, you hooked it up wrong and blew it up.

No, no, no, no, no.

That is not what happened.

How do you know?

What I know is that I wasn't the one who dumped out the last of our water.

That's what I know.

There was a fire.

Excuse me for thinking on my feet.

Oh. Is that what you were--?

You were thinking?

Ah. Now that we have identified the problem--

You and thinking, that's the problem.

Look, somebody is going to have to pick us up, all right?

Your wife is not gonna notice one little call.

[SCOFFS]

Mr. White, come on.

God.

All right, look, just make it--

Make it snappy.

Roaming drains the battery.

All right.

Yo, Skinny, hey.

Yeah, yeah. Listen, man,

I need you to come pick us up.

Now, all right?

We're stuck out here.

You got a pen for directions?

Look, pencil's fine, retard.

Just something to write with.

It doesn't matter.

All right, so you ready?

All right, so you're gonna head west on the 40 for like, what, 30 miles?

And you're gonna go past the casino with the big arrows in the parking lot.

All right--

No, big arrows, giant arrows.

They light up and blink and shit. You can't miss them.

Then you're gonna wanna kind of take it slow,

'cause there's this dirt road.

It's right before the white sign with a 3 on it, okay?

Now you're gonna be way, way out in the boonies, okay?

Like crazy far, so just keep heading down that dirt road for like, what?

About another 15 miles.

Really? That far?

Yeah. Hurry up. The battery.

All right, just go down that road for like 15 more miles, all right?

I mean, we're way the hell out here. All right?

Oh, and, yo, hey, listen.

Um, bring water.

Leave now.

Here.

He's coming.

JESSE:

There was this guy on the Discovery Channel who broke his leg mountain biking, and he had to drink urine for--

You know, just until the forest ranger found him.

He said it tasted like really hot, really old soda.

Look, we should just call, you know?

I'll be quick, just be like,

"Yo, where are you?"

All right.

[DIALING]

Come on.

Yo. Yo, where are you?

Oh, so you saw the white sign?

Yes, he's a-almost here.

Oh, man. We're getting really freaked out.

All right, so you're, uh, you're on the dirt road?

He's on the dirt road.

Good. Good.

You just crossed the river?

Yeah. Have you seen anything?

Wait, wait. What river?

Yeah, hey, yo, what river?

Dude, what the hell river you talking about? There's no river.

Hey, yo, Pete.

Yo, Pete, can you--?

Phone's dead.

Now what?

Mr. White, what now?

Oh, come on. Seriously?

[WALT COUGHING]

[COUGHING]

What's this?

I'm trying to... trickle-charge the battery.

Seriously?

Just by turning that thing?

The commutator.

It's the part which generates the electricity.

Usually this little piston engine turns it, but considering that it's lying here completely totaled...

Anyway.

Apply a little elbow grease.

It'll take longer, a lot longer, but theoretically, it should work.

Oh. Theoretically.

It has to work.

You understand?

Can I try?

Yeah.

[COUGHING]

[♪♪♪]

JESSE:

How much longer?

I don't know.

Now?

Hey.

Mr. White.

Hey.

Yeah?

Yo, man, you hanging in?

Yeah, I'm good.

It's gotta be ready by now, right?

No, give it a little longer, just to make sure we're--

[COUGHING]

Methylamine doesn't spoil, does it?

No.

That's not why we're here.

Yo.

Lie much?

WALT:

Here, push.

[GRUNTING]

Okay, okay, okay.

Now.

Go on.

Please, please, please.

Yes. Yes.

[ENGINE STARTS]

[ENGINE STOPS]

Come on.

Damn. No, please, God.

No. God.

No. Please. Please.

Argh!

[SCREAMING]

[SOBBING]

Why couldn't I have just gone to Santa Fe?

Why? Why?

[♪♪♪]

Mr. White.

Mr. White!

What are you doing?

Mr. White?

JESSE:

Oh, God.

WALT:

I have this coming.

What?

I have it coming.

I deserve this.

Hey, snap out of it.

All right, first off, everything you did, you did for your family.

Right?

All I ever managed to do was worry and disappoint them, and lie.

Oh, God.

All the lies.

I can't even--

I can't even keep them straight in my head anymore.

You know what?

Screw this.

I'm walking.

You can come or not.

Where's my other shoe?

Jesse. Jesse.

Your body is running dangerously low on electrolytes.

Sodium, potassium, calcium.

And when they're gone, your brain ceases to communicate with your muscles.

Your lungs stop breathing, your heart stops pumping.

You go marching out there and within an hour, you will be dead.

Okay, you need to cut out all your loser crybaby crap right now and think of something scientific.

Something--

Something scientific, right.

What? Come on, man.

You're smart, all right?

You made poison out of beans, yo.

All right, look. We got--

We got an entire lab right here, all right?

How about you take some of these chemicals and mix up some--

Some rocket fuel?

And we can just send up a signal flare.

Or you make some kind of robot to get us help, or a homing device or build a new battery or...

Or wait, no.

What if we just take some stuff off of the RV and build it into something completely different?

You know, like a--

Like a dune buggy.

And that way, we can just dune-buggy or--

What? Hey.

What is it?

What?

Do you--

Do you have any money?

Change, I mean. Coins.

Yeah, I got a bunch from the--

Okay.

Yes.

Gather them.

A-A-And washers and nuts and bolts and screws and whatever little pieces of metal we can think of that is galvanized.

It has to be galvanized or-- Or solid zinc.

Solid zinc, okay.

A-A-And-- And bring me--

Bring me brake pads.

The front wheels should have discs.

Take them off and bring them to me.

Okay. Brake pads, okay.

Brake pads.

What are we building?

You said it yourself.

A robot?

A battery.

Yes.

Move!

This doesn't look like any battery I ever saw.

Well, trust me, it is a battery.

Or rather, one cell of a battery.

Here. Cut up the last two sponges.

Remember the electrolytes?

Huh? Well, think about it.

A battery is a galvanic cell.

It's no more than an anode and a cathode, separated by an electrolyte, right?

Right.

Yeah, well, anyway.

Here. On one side, you have mercuric oxide and graphite from your brake pads.

This is the cathode.

This is the positive terminal.

This is where the--

The supply of current flows out from, you see?

Then-- Here, I'll show you.

On the opposite side is our anode.

This.

It's zinc.

It's what we find in our--

Find in our coins and anything galvanized.

So the, uh, the sponge is the electrolyte?

Yeah.

Well, no, the potassium hydroxide is the electrolyte.

But, yes, that's what

I'm soaking the sponges in.

Good.

[CHUCKLES]

Good. And now, what shall we use to conduct this beautiful current with, hm?

What one particular element comes to mind, hm?

Hm?

Oh. Wire.

Oh.

Copper.

Oh, I mean--

Copper.

Right.

The only question now is will this supply enough current?

And how many cells will we need?

We've only got material enough for six.

Okay.

[COUGHING]

Put the lid on.

Wait. Positive.

All right.

Cathode.

Anode.

Damn. That is good.

That is very good.

Okay. Here we go.

Come on.

[ENGINE SPUTTERS]

[ENGINE SPUTTERS]

[ENGINE STARTS]

[ENGINE RUNNING]

[LAUGHS THEN COUGHS]

MAN [ON PA]:

Attention, passengers:

Please maintain visual contact

with your personal belongings

at all times.

Any bags left unattended

will be confiscated by...

How's the, uh--?

Uh.

It's fine.

I know I can trust you to, uh...

Yeah.

Hey, whatever happens, your family will get your share.

Thank you.

So, um...

I'll be hearing from you, yeah?

Yeah.

DELCAVOLI:

How's everyone doing?

Is that baby ever gonna come out, you think?

[LAUGHS]

I know. I know, enough already.

It's--

I'm teasing.

[LAUGHS]

Everything in its time.

Walt, I have your scan results.

Yeah.

And you're showing signs of remission.

Oh, my God.

DELCAVOLI: I wanna clarify.

There are some misconceptions about what remission actually signifies.

It does not mean that the patient is cured.

To classify someone as in remission, we only need to determine that the tumor hasn't grown.

That it hasn't grown?

Jesus.

DELCAVOLI:

Technically speaking, a tumor can remain the exact same size it was before and the patient could still be in remission.

Now, in Walt's case, with a stage III adenocarcinoma,

I'd like to see, I hope to see, at least a 25- to 35-percent reduction in tumor mass, something to tell me that the cancer has responded to the therapy.

Everybody still with me?

And how has my cancer responded?

Walt, your tumor has shrunk by 80 percent.

Wow.

Oh, my God.

Wait, wait, wait. I'm sorry.

Wait, I'm really, um--

I'm confused.

Is--? Is--?

Isn't 80 percent a lot?

WALT JR.:

Mom, yeah.

Yes, 80 percent is a lot.

Okay, but, I'm-- Wait--

Sweetheart, you were right.

It's very good news.

DELCAVOLI: It's very good news.

Oh, my God.

My God, are you kidding me?

Just when I try to get out, they pull me back in.

[LAUGHING]

[BOTH SOBBING]

That's great.

[COUGHING]

Now, that cough is the other thing we need to discuss.

According to your scan, Walt, you have radiation pneumonitis.

It's okay.

This is fairly common.

See that scary-looking thing there?

That's tissue inflammation.

It's a reaction to your radiotherapy.

It's usually not serious, but it can produce a cough like that.

I'll prescribe some prednisone.

Tissue inflammation? I--

Are you sure about that?

I mean, I--

Because the other day,

I was coughing up some blood.

What?

DELCAVOLI:

You probably have a tear in your esophagus from the coughing, and that can be very serious.

You could rupture and bleed to death.

This is something we're gonna have to deal with before you leave here today.

Wait a minute.

Walt, when did this happen?

Why didn't you tell me?

I'm sorry, I just--

DELCAVOLI: No more secrets.

With something like this, you have to call me immediately.

Now, with these results, we're not completely out of the woods.

But now at least we have some options, the most important of which is time.

We'll have more to discuss in the next few weeks.

But for now, I'd say that you folks have earned some celebrating.

[SKYLER & HANK LAUGHING]

Yes.

WALT JR.: Yeah.

Oh, my God.

[♪♪♪]

[COUGHS]

[GRUNTING]

[♪♪♪]

♪ 'Cause when the war is over

The fight is done ♪

♪ Well, I'll be lying

In the sun ♪

♪ When the war is over

The fight is done ♪

♪ We'll be lying in the sun ♪

♪ Yeah, when the war is over

The fight is done ♪

♪ We'll be lying in the sun ♪