Code Red Page #2

I was on duty last week.

And lift up.

Thank you, private.

You can get dressed now.

[coughs]

- We might be able to save it.

- Might?

You can start by

staying away from brothels.

Dr. Bennett,

chemical emergency!

So what have we got?

They say a stack of barrels

in the munitions warehouse

collapsed on him.

Punctured lungs,

a few broken bones in his face.

He was down on minus eight.

[steady beeping]

Dr. Bennett, he's gone.

He's brain dead.

His heart stopped.

The respirator is the only thing

that's keeping him alive.

Time of death, 6:05 p.m.

And the next thing I saw

was him standing up

and attacking my nurse.

[growls]

[screaming]

What happened to the body?

- I heard they cremated it.

- Great.

Colonel Borov said

he'd take care of the report.

He wrote that the patient

was hallucinating

and wanted me to sign off on it.

It's bullshit.

It wasn't drugs.

The patient went ballistic

after he was dead.

I insisted on revising it.

He got furious,

accused me of being incompetent

and responsible for both deaths,

then suspended me.

That's when I sent in

my complaint.

Is there any evidence

of this?

Photos, videos, anything?

Whatever we had

was confiscated by Borov.

What caused this?

A biochemical substance

we believe is here on-site.

Now what floor did you say

your patient was injured on?

Lowest floor, level 8.

With the U.S. taking over,

most of the major duties

are split between both armies.

How's that working out?

Good.

Really?

Well, Bulgarians are upset

about losing control.

And the Americans hate

that the Bulgarians

are slowing down

the transition so much.

Sounds like

one big happy family.

Colonel.

Welcome to Bulgaria,

Captain McGahey.

Thank you, Colonel.

Bulgarian army has always been

respected throughout the world.

It is a shame they are giving

this base over to foreigners.

Maybe the Americans boys will

teach you guys a thing or two.

[shouts in Bulgarian]

Colonel, I'm gonna need access

to all your warehouses

and munitions'

storage facilities.

I'm sorry, Captain.

Those warehouses are only opened

in the event of war.

Why would such a respected army

want to fight

with weapons from World War II?

With the string of robberies

you've been having

in the past year,

the international authorities

would like a more updated record

of your inventory.

And since the base will be

turned over to Major Stone soon,

that shouldn't be a problem,

should it, Colonel?

The base, yes,

but not the warehouses.

Those will still be

in my responsibility.

Listen, Colonel, if you want

to keep your position here,

I suggest you find a way

to make this happen,

otherwise you may be

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