We explain the major moments from episode 2 of 'Westworld' season 2

“Why can’t I remember this?” Teddy asks Dolores after she shows him that he is programmed and not even a human being. He is shocked.

Logan Delos is approached by Westworld hosts, though he has no idea they're not real people. He has a private presentation that is actually just a private party. When he realizes that everyone around him isn't a real person, his mind is blown, and he's sold immediately. This is fair, since it is an impressive presentation of quite advanced technology.

William, once again, convinces Lawrence to accompany him in Westworld after saving his life. We're still not sure what makes Lawrence so significant to William, but there has to be a reason that he seeks him out and comes to his rescue all the time.

After William's first trip (of many) to the park, he's impressed with the investment Logan made, and helps get Logan's father, James, just as interested.

James is reluctant about it. "I'm not interested in the future," he says. "I'm not interested in fantasies. I'm interested in reality."

Williams tells James that in the future, Westworld will be "the only reality that matters."

Maeve does not seem pleased with Dolores’ murdery tactics, since she's seen what Dolores' influence has done in the facility. After a tense stand-off Dolores lets them pass without killing them. But it does seem difficult for Dolores to let them go, which suggests that this won't be the last time they stumble upon each other this season.

Giancarlo Esposito, who gained fame for his role as Gus Fring on AMC’s "Breaking Bad," delivers the biggest surprise of the season so far with his role as El Lazo. Before Lawrence and William can do anything, the new El Lazo has all of his men kill each other. And then he kills himself.

"He doesn't want this to be easy for me," William says to Lawrence, likely referring to Ford. "So we'll find another way."

After seeing a scene in the past between Dolores and William (who shows her something he's building that he calls his "greatest mistake") we flash forward to the present, where Dolores tells Teddy that what she's looking for isn't a place: it's a weapon.

This, along with suggestions that prove Dolores remembers what she saw in the past with Arnold, show that her memory is strong. So she could know where this weapon is, because William once showed it to her without knowing she would recall it one day. But what could this weapon be?