- The SGC is contacted by an advanced and embattled alien human civilization seeking military assistance, but their exact reasons for it become increasingly suspect.
- After 3 'impact' events against the iris, the SGC is contacted by humans that are at war and under attack. They plead for help and SG1 visits them. They are technologically advanced, and living underground in bunkers with much of their population in stasis, protected by shields and remotely piloted aircraft. But all is not as it seems and Jackson asks questions that elicit disturbing answers.—Anonymous
- Stargate Command receives a communication from another world saying they are under attack and need their help. SG-1 sets out to meet them and find that Alar and his people have been living in an elaborate underground city. They are being attacked by others on their planet who are clearly out to destroy them. Keeping in mind General Hammond's orders to seek technology that would help them in their own fight against the Goa'uld, O'Neill agrees to provide them with heavy water to fuel their defense grid in return for fusion technology and other advances that are years beyond Earth's current abilities. Daniel Jackson is more cautious, however, and his wariness proves to be well-founded when they learn more about the people they are helping.—garykmcd
- The SGC is contacted by technically advanced humanoids called Eurondan seeking help in their war. The SG-1 travels to their planet and learns that they live underground since the surface of the planet is poisoned. Their leader, Alar, offers to trade technology for heavy water, and Jack immediately accepts. However, Daniel wants to ask questions, but Jack orders him to shut-up. But something happens that changes the mind of Jack.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
- Planet Euronda is extremely eager to contact Earth, desperate for help in its long-raging total planetary war. When SG-1 gets there, host leader Alar's offer to share its clearly very advanced technology, even controlled nuclear fusion, for supplies of mere heavy water to fuel the reactor which keeps up a defensive shield against enemy bombardments. Jack, and even Sam, won't hear of Daniel's ongoing questions given the sweet deal, but he convinces the general to learn more about the war and its parties. It becomes clear the Eurondans aren't just innocent victims, nor of high moral standing, and a request to leave 'different' Teal'c home, even after he and Jack both piloted the neuro-link-controlled air defense, changes Jack's mind about Daniel's doubts.—KGF Vissers
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