You need all the brain cells you've got.

Rigor mortis fullblown.

So here we have The Plan.

When her cat died, Diana went to pieces.

Bottom line?

We're going to go through each edge state, each entry in our dictionary.

That geisha from Kyoto?

In order to make it a really good, kind of clean, definition, we have to take some care.

So that's actually going to be your definition for live versus dead.

He obviously's in shock.

No, he's wired in.

Oh, he's wired in.

They been spraying the hell out of us all morning.

Huh. Okay, he's hypnotized.

The Revolution was really focused on what was going on in Paris and Versailles.

We don't want to include any transitions that lead to dead states.

I mean I often think I'm going to die in a plane, or I'm going to die in an airport, or die jogging without an identification on me.

Now this is, of course, not a disease, per se.

Something wrong with who?

Make it right.

This isn't happening. I think he has a concussion.

Dehydrated.

A form of hypnosis.

Positive pressure.

Once we have repeated that process in every state edge thing in the graph, we're going to update our accepting state list accordingly.

It can actually find a live state versus a dead state, which is awesome.

The subject is road condition.

They don't even know what They're looking for.

Get me some bandages. He's still in a coma.

So it's a real time thing. It's much quicker.

Like he's in shock.

Complications.

War.

Well she was back all right.

Rachel's death was my fault.

States

Status

State

State...

State

Status

And we can turn its heartbeat on and off by going in and out of suspended animation like you would a light switch.

What, did ya get to third base?

So then there's also my favorite example of suspended animation.

But, of course, she was also extremely cold.