shot by government agents; ironically although her ability allowed her to understand any language, because of her Dyspraxia she could not tell the government agents not to shoot her. She makes an appearance in the hospital when Jason is making other Alphas hallucinate. Milos Kosar (Dean Armstrong) – (Deceased) An Alpha with the ability to generate electricity. He served Red Flag and was in the same house as Anna, he and his partner Perlich escaped, leaving everyone to believe that he was the one pulling the strings. He committed suicide igniting a fuel tanker to destroy a shipment of Anti–Alpha drugs. Dr. Gordon Kurn (Brent Spiner) – (Deceased) A obstetrician associated with Red Flag who was providing pregnant women with prenatal vitamins containing active human Alpha DNA in the hopes of encouraging the birth of new Alphas. Born without any optic nerve, Dr. Kurn is effectively blind if not for his Alpha ability to generate sonic sonar which he can use to "see" like a bat or dolphin and in a similar manner to the Marvel Comics superhero Daredevil. He can also generate resonating vibrations which over time create cracks in building structures and burst the blood vessels of nearby people. He was killed by Griffin while he was distracted by Bill. Other deceased Alpha characters Danielle Rosen (Kathleen Munroe) – (Deceased) Dr. Rosen's daughter, who is a former drug addict. Her Alpha ability allows her to alter people's emotions when touching them. She was working with Stanton Parish behind the scenes to feed info to him and Red Flag before he killed her in an explosion. In the episode "Falling", it is revealed that she can act as an emotional conduit between two people, allowing Cameron and his son, Tyler, to both experience each other's emotions. The Ghost (Jeff Seymour) – (Deceased) An Alpha with the ability to push people, especially by touch. He had obsessive compulsive disorder and was always neat and tidy. His form of pushing would cause people to hear and see things that weren't really there (like when Cameron Hicks saw and heard "Time to Kill" everywhere). When his hand was exposed, it was disfigured and that was the hand he always touched people with when he pushed them. His pushing was long-term (instead of just a few minutes) and usually was triggered by some type of auditory or visual cue (noise in cell phone