Thanks. I figured it out. The switch is very interesting... When set to low, one terminal is hot. When set to medium two terminals are hot, when set to High three terminals are hot.
However, the motor has three positive input wires. One wire is low, the other wire is medium, and the other wire is high. What is interesting, is that on high, all three wires are actually charged even though they don't need to be. And on medium, two of the wires are actually charged even though they don't need to be.
The problem with my motor was that the low and medium was no longer working. Replacing the motor in the back of the unit without disconnecting the refrigerant hoses was a real pain but I did not want to have to evacuate the system and recharge.