Anyhow, she holds up her hands with the... things in 'em and says she's a seer. Rumpy says, "That's not possible." Wait, so he's not only a coward, the Dark One, the "fairy" in the Cinderella story, Hook's crocodile, and Belle's beast? He's also the dumbest man that ever was? I mean, I don't personally believe in seers, but if some child with no eyes in her head, and extra eyes on her palms knew my name even before she got a look at me, and told me she was a seer, I'd give her the benefit of the doubt. Then again, I'd have also given her a cup of water as soon as she asked for it.

Seer goes on to say that Rumpy is the son of a coward, raised by spinsters, who is scared of turning out like his father. She reveals she can also see the future, including his. Rumpy says he won't indulge this dark magic, so Seer teases that she also has knowledge of his wife. When he demands to know what she knows, she again tells him to give her some water. This time he obliges. After Seer takes a sip, she says Milah is expecting and will bear him a son, "But your actions on the battlefield tomorrow will leave him fatherless." Rumpy wants to know how he can stop this from happening, but when Seer says he can't, he grabs the water from her and says he's done helping her. Seer says, "For now, but someday, you'll help me again." Rumpy blusters that he bets Milah isn't even pregnant and that Seer must be trying to trick him into deserting. Seer: "You shall see. Tomorrow, when you see the army ride cows into battle, you will know I speak the truth." Rumpy laughs this off and makes a crack about milkmaids manning the catapults, but Seer holds up her hand. The thing in her palm looks at him as Seer says, "There is no escaping it. You will have a son and your actions will leave him fatherless." We flash forward to...

Storybrooke. Snow is on the phone with Emma, who is still on the streets of Manhattan. The Fairest of them All can't believe Rumpy's son is her grandson's father. Emma knows it's crazy, but right now, she needs some advice. "Henry thinks his father is dead. I told him that for a reason. I want to protect him." Snow says, "No matter what this man did, Henry has a right to know who his father is. The truth about your parents? Emma, you -- of all people -- should know how important that is." Emma cries that she wants to protect Henry, but Snow asks her if she's sure it's not about protecting herself." We cut to the..."