- Emmett Bregman: You know, I, uh... I once did a piece on this war photographer. His name was Martin Kristofski. For about six months, he was with a unit in Vietnam. And the day before he was scheduled to leave - the *day* before, he's out with the unit. And it was just a routine patrol, or so they thought. But suddenly, a Lieutenant pulled him down. And Kristofski - he hadn't intended to take a picture at that moment, but his hands were on the camera and he hit the ground so hard that it just went off. And the picture captured the Lieutenant getting shot in the head. And Kristofski said to me, he said, "Well, that-that bullet would've hit me, *should've* hit me." And he *never* showed that picture to *anyone*, not for 25 years. But 25 years later, he got up one morning, and he looked at that picture, and he saw something that wasn't horrific, and he decided to tell the story, because he realized that he hadn't accidentally taken a picture of a man dying. It was of a man saving his life.
- Emmett Bregman: Why is that camera off? You don't know what you're doing here. Maybe *I* know what I'm doing here! These people are risking their lives for us. I wanna *see* what they're going through even if they don't want us to. And I want other people to see it! What do you think they're doing out there? Protecting and defending secrecy? That's a world of-of Mao, the world of Stalin, a world of-of secret police, secret trials, secret-secret deaths. You force the press into the cold and all you will get is lies and innuendo. And *nothing*, nothing is worse for a free society than a press that is-that is in-in service to the-to the military and the politicians. Nothing! You turn that camera off when I tell you to turn it off! You think I give a damn what you think about me? You serve the people? So do I!
- [Carter's Mem. Service Speech]
- Major Samantha Carter: Janet Frasier was an extraordinary person. She was kind and funny and talented. Above all, she was courageous. Try as I might, I could not find the words to honor her. To do justice to her life. Thankfully, I got some help. While words alone may not be enough, there are some names that might do. We often talk about those that give their lives in the service of their country. And while Janet Frasier did just that, that's not what her life was about. The following are the names of the men and women who did not die in service, but who are in fact alive today because of Janet. Major Samantha Carter, Dr. Daniel Jackson, Colonel Jack O'Neill, Teal'c, Sergeant Connie Smith, Major Ian Hules, Senior Airman Simon Wells...
- [voice over for the documentary]
- Major General George Hammond: You try to tell yourself that every man and woman under your command means the same to you. Each has to be equally valuable if you're going to make the kind of decisions that affect their lives the way I have to. But you can't help it. You get closer to some people, you never want to lose anyone.
- Emmett Bregman: I just, uh, came by to, uh, give this back to you. I'm not gonna use it.
- Dr. Daniel Jackson: Wait. I want you to.
- [pause]
- Dr. Daniel Jackson: You know I died in this room? Ascended. Doctor Fraiser did everything she could. I mean, she went three days without sleep. Even in the end, she didn't wanna let me go. I owed her a lot more than I ever gave back. I thought a lot about what you said about, uh, Kristofsky. I think this shows what Janet Fraiser was all about.
- Emmett Bregman: Me too.
- Dr. Daniel Jackson: I want other people to know.
- Colonel Tom Rundell: Security caught Mr Bregman trying to access the infirmary, sir. He claims he was lost, but I've shown him all around this complex.
- Major General George Hammond: Get rid of him.
- Colonel Tom Rundell: Sir? Have our orders changed, sir?
- Major General George Hammond: Toss him out on his ass, Colonel.
- Senior Airman Simon Wells: She's dead because of me.
- Dr. Daniel Jackson: No. No, she's dead because a Jaffa shot her. She was doing her job. Same way you were doing yours when a Jaffa shot you.
- Senior Airman Simon Wells: I can't make it feel right.
- Dr. Daniel Jackson: It wasn't right. Nothing about it was right. But it also wasn't your fault.