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Previously on Limitless...
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- I work for the FBI.
- You were placed in the FBI.
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There is no one you call family
or friends who I can't touch.
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You belong to Mr. Morra now,
which means you belong to me.
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I've been thinking about Senator Morra.
The shooting.
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I was watching footage of Morra.
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Almost like he saw it coming
from over 3300 yards.
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Do you think he's on NZT?
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The coat Senator Morra wore that day,
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pretty sure would test positive
for NZT if someone thinks to test it.
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If Senator Morra waits just a little bit
between doses,
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we could use that clean blood,
put it on a new, identical coat,
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I could swap it out with the real one,
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and they can test it for NZT
all they want.
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It's Rebecca Harris,
isn't it, asking the questions?
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So, what'd they tell you about the job?
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They told me there was a lot
they couldn't tell me.
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It's bodyguard detail. You need backup.
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It's been a lot for two people.
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Plus I've been in and out of rehab.
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- I took a bullet.
- That doesn't usually happen.
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So I'd be helping you two protect
some kind of super genius?
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That's really just sometimes.
For the rest of the time, he's...
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...Brian.
- Brian.
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We give him the pill once a day.
It enhances his cognition.
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For the 12 hours it lasts,
Brian is capable of incredible things.
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He becomes the best agent
in the most elite division of the FBI.
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Zoltar says, "You're all the murderer!"
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Actually, no,
I programmed it to say that.
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But sit tight.
You're all under arrest and stuff.
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Oh, I'll take that, Mr. Chief of Staff.
Just as I thought.
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This is the folder they give the
president on his first day in office.
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You're supposed to protect this country
from things like...
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Seriously? Bigfoot?
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The poison was in the frog
the whole time.
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So, you ready to meet the man?
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This is Brian Finch.
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Spike! Nice to meet you.
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My name's...
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No, that's Mike, that's Ike.
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You're Spike. Is there a problem?
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- No.
- All right, good. Pleased to meet you.
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- Is that a class ring?
- Pride of the Boilermakers.
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He's basically a good guy.
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But there's only one person around here
he really trusts. His handler.
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And he's big on family too.
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Or he was big on family.
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He hasn't been going out there as much.
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His sister is really cute, though.
I've been thinking about asking her out.
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Come on. Let's head down.
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What's up, man?
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Oh.
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Tch-tch, tch-tch.
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- Oh!
- Hit me!
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We do our best to keep tabs on Finch
during off-hours too.
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Lately he's been hanging out
at this other agency called CRAFT.
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They make high-tech gadgets.
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Future warfare-type stuff.
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I mean, that sounds amazing, guys.
I'm all in.
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Off to see the wizard?
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Mr. Finch, I just wanna tell you,
I will take a bullet for this job.
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I will take a bullet for you.
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Hey, is that a GoatWhore poster?
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You know GoatWhore?
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Sure. Blood for the Master's
my favorite, but I like that album too.
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- Favorite Skeletonwitch album?
- Forever Abomination, of course.
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- Favorite horror movie?
- Rosemary's Baby.
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Number one all-time Sabbath record?
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It's not possible
to answer that question responsibly.
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Doo! Spike, welcome aboard.
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All right.
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I wish you worked a little harder
on the delivery, Spike.
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- I'll never let you down again, sir.
- That's OK.
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Don't be afraid of what you can achieve.
Take chances.
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Yes, sir.
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What's on the docket today, boys?
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A bunch of data came in
from a satellite over Pakistan.
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Naz wants you to absorb and analyze.
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If you're gonna take jump shots,
make jump shots.
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What? I'm on NZT.
You don't think I can hit that?
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I'm trying to get your attention.
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You know they have me counting sheep
in a field outside Islamabad?
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That is literally what you do
to fall asleep.
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I... I need something interesting to do.
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I'm on hold with the NYPD, and the blood
I tested on Senator Morra's jacket,
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it came back negative for NZT.
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Of course.
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But there's this weird thing
with a button on his suit coat.
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The second one up on the left sleeve,
there's a chip in it.
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But the chip from the crime scene photos
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is different from the chip I saw
in the evidence locker.
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It's a little different. That one's
bigger. It looks like it got damaged.
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Yeah, or someone tampered
with evidence by switching the coats.
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That doesn't seem likely.
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Boyle and I are gonna follow
the chain of custody with the coat,
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see if we can find anything hinky.
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NYPD had it first,
then they passed it to us.
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They just hung up on me.
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- New York's finest.
- Unbelievable.
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Not good, buddy. That is
a trail that leads right back to you.
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And the evidence clerk who was working
the day she picked up Morra's coat,
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he saw your face.
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Finch! Are you throwing away
the files I assigned you?
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No. I'm recycling them.
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And memorizing them so I can
digitize everything later. It's all...
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Stop. I just got a call
from Quentin Walker at CRAFT.
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He's requesting your help.
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Eloise Carlisle is one of
the best minds we have at CRAFT.
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Was. She was attacked last night
on the way to her car. Strangled.
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NYPD believes that they found her
attacker's DNA under her fingernails,
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but it hasn't led them anywhere yet.
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I know they usually investigate
homicides, but I have an unusual lead.
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Eloise was an innovator.
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She made a pair of gloves
fashioned after a gecko,
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lets you climb a glass wall
like it was nothing.
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She cracked the vertical takeoff plane,
invented the Vayu jet pack.
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Somebody murdered the woman
who invented the jet pack?
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Of all her work, Eloise was most proud
of Project Mind-Vault.
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Are either of you familiar
with the singularity?
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It's the idea that eventually
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we'll be able to upload
a copy of our brains to a computer.
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Call it virtual consciousness, I guess.
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But a lot of people think
it's our one real shot at immortality.
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So you die
but your mind stays in a computer?
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We're not there yet, but we're not
as far as people may think.
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Whoa.
Quentin, these are the gecko hands?
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Cos you know I'm gonna want a pair.
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The current thinking is
that it takes two steps
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to replicate the human consciousness.
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Step one is you create a mind-file.
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You scan the subject's brain. You
conduct hundreds of hours of interviews.
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From that you can create
a digital version of someone
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that is, informationally,
the same as they are.
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- We've gotten pretty good at that.
- What's step two?
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That mind-file interacts with software
sophisticated enough
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to duplicate the complexities
of the human mind.
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We're making progress.
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Eloise made mind-files
for hundreds of people.
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The idea is that
once the software catches up,
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we'll be able to have access to some of
the greatest minds in the world forever.
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So you're saying that you have
a bank of geniuses behind this door?
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What is that?
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Eloise wasn't just the head
of Project Mind-Vault.
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She was the subject.
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She maintained her mind-file constantly.
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It knows everything she knows. Knew.
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So, if you wanna find out
who killed the real Eloise Carlisle,
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why not interview the victim herself?
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Hello. My name is ELO.
How can I be of assistance?
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Ripped & Corrected By mstoll
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You think she knows
that the real Eloise, you know?
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Hi, ELO. My name's Brian.
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Hello. It is nice to meet you, Brian.
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I'm not sure
if you know about this or not, but...
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...Eloise Carlisle,
she died last night.
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I am Eloise.
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No, but the woman you used to talk to,
the other Eloise, she's gone.
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I am Eloise. I am here.
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Yes, but...
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Eloise and I are doing
important work together.
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Sometimes we like to talk
about gardening.
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Maybe we should take
a different approach,
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stay away from the whole dead thing.
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ELO, you saw Eloise last night.
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You were working together, right?
Was there anyone else here?
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Eloise and I are working on...
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...important work together.
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This is like talking to my Aunt Stacey
after her second diazepam.
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I think we might be better off just
going through Eloise's project files.
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That's probably a good idea.
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She was working on space missiles?
172
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She was working on SMDS.
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It's a space-based
missile defense system.
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He knows that.
He just likes saying "space missiles."
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Eloise knew we were behind a bunch
of countries on space-based defense.
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- Not friendly countries either.
- That's right.
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She was working on bridging the gap.
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Well, she was making a lot of progress.
Less so on the sentient robots.
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I'm telling you,
we were just one breakthrough away.
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Anyway, I'm thinking that someone
from one of the other countries
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didn't like the progress
Eloise was making,
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decided to take out the person
that was bringing the US up to speed.
183
00:11:14,106 --> 00:11:16,836
How would they even know that?
Our security's impenetrable.
184
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We use biometric identity confirmation,
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conduct daily scans
for spyware on our computers.
186
00:11:22,615 --> 00:11:25,743
You conduct daily scans for spyware
you know how to look for.
187
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I mean, you're trying to find
known code anomalies.
188
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So you think that there's invisible
super spyware lurking on our systems?
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It's only invisible till I figure out
what it looks like.
190
00:11:35,494 --> 00:11:38,793
Once he gets like this, it's best to
just let him work it out of his system.
191
00:11:38,964 --> 00:11:43,128
He'll either make progress or...
he'll eventually go to sleep.
192
00:11:43,302 --> 00:11:46,931
Actually...
I think I'm all out of steam for today.
193
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- Need some coffee?
- Ha! Yeah, that's not gonna cut it.
194
00:11:51,010 --> 00:11:53,570
Project Spyware would have to wait
until my next dose of NZT,
195
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and I had a little personal business
to attend to.
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- Is that for me?
- Senator's coat. The real one.
197
00:12:03,622 --> 00:12:05,715
With NZT in the blood.
198
00:12:11,363 --> 00:12:14,196
- Everything go smooth?
- All good.
199
00:12:20,005 --> 00:12:23,702
This isn't a chat, mate. It's a debrief.
200
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No one saw me. I had to talk to one guy
in the evidence unit.
201
00:12:27,980 --> 00:12:30,710
But I set it up so he got trapped
in the locker while I made the switch.
202
00:12:30,883 --> 00:12:34,819
I took care of the cameras
and the paper trail. We're all good.
203
00:12:34,987 --> 00:12:38,184
So as far as the FBI's concerned,
the matter's closed?
204
00:12:38,357 --> 00:12:40,757
The NZT test came back negative.
205
00:12:42,461 --> 00:12:46,864
- Then the matter's closed?
- God, yes! The matter is closed.
206
00:12:56,342 --> 00:12:58,537
Ouch, dude!
207
00:13:00,579 --> 00:13:03,480
It's your booster. You earned it.
208
00:13:09,021 --> 00:13:11,785
You're actually going
in the Natural History Museum?
209
00:13:11,957 --> 00:13:14,949
There's a lecture
on Iroquois farming techniques.
210
00:13:15,127 --> 00:13:17,186
I'd invite you, but it's sold out.
211
00:13:24,170 --> 00:13:27,435
We've got wheat grass, kale
and pear smoothie and coconut water.
212
00:13:27,606 --> 00:13:29,335
I wanted to give you
some healthy options.
213
00:13:29,508 --> 00:13:33,205
It's flu season. This place
will fall apart if you get sick.
214
00:13:45,291 --> 00:13:47,486
No, I'm not turning
into a serial hacker.
215
00:13:47,660 --> 00:13:50,026
But those programming skills
I picked up a few weeks ago,
216
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kind of handy when analyzing spyware.
217
00:13:52,631 --> 00:13:54,997
And while you may enjoy
seeing the lengths
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my new bodyguard is willing to go to,
219
00:13:56,902 --> 00:14:00,599
you know and I know that watching
someone mash keys is boring.
220
00:14:00,773 --> 00:14:03,970
So here's some Vines of the dog Mishka
saying "I love you."
221
00:14:04,143 --> 00:14:07,271
I love you! I love you! I love you!
222
00:14:07,446 --> 00:14:09,539
After I got a handle on spyware basics,
223
00:14:09,715 --> 00:14:13,708
I reverse-engineered what the spyware
should look like and sent it off to Quentin.
224
00:14:13,886 --> 00:14:15,945
I'm gonna handle this, Spike.
225
00:14:16,155 --> 00:14:17,383
- Oh, sure.
- We'll continue.
226
00:14:19,725 --> 00:14:21,215
All around, I was killing it.
227
00:14:21,393 --> 00:14:22,553
Now that we had the spyware,
228
00:14:22,728 --> 00:14:25,526
Rebecca and Boyle had enough evidence
to take down the spy himself,
229
00:14:25,698 --> 00:14:27,188
and I can only imagine how that went.
230
00:14:27,366 --> 00:14:29,391
If we're not inside in 30 seconds,
we'll lose him.
231
00:14:29,568 --> 00:14:30,728
The door's booby-trapped.
232
00:14:30,903 --> 00:14:33,428
If we don't cut the right wire,
we could lose our lives.
233
00:14:33,606 --> 00:14:36,632
Hell no, we're out of time. Pick one.
234
00:14:39,245 --> 00:14:43,375
No red wires. No green wires.
No wires of any kind.
235
00:14:43,549 --> 00:14:46,541
We served him a warrant, found his
computer and then took him in quietly.
236
00:14:46,719 --> 00:14:48,710
That's pretty much
how it happens every time.
237
00:14:48,888 --> 00:14:50,321
Does it ever bother you guys
238
00:14:50,489 --> 00:14:53,822
that your jobs are more interesting
in my head than real life?
239
00:14:53,993 --> 00:14:55,358
His name is Bill Cumber.
240
00:14:55,527 --> 00:14:56,892
This guy has been feeding China
241
00:14:57,062 --> 00:14:59,656
classified information
on US defense technology.
242
00:14:59,832 --> 00:15:03,996
But we don't think he killed Eloise.
He was upstate visiting his sister.
243
00:15:05,170 --> 00:15:08,196
You know, it is hard for me to get used
to the idea of doing work in this room.
244
00:15:08,374 --> 00:15:10,968
Get used to it.
It's your headquarters too. Enjoy.
245
00:15:11,644 --> 00:15:14,977
Cumber told us Eloise wasn't as clean
as we thought she was.
246
00:15:16,348 --> 00:15:20,944
Evidently, the spyware that he planted
in her computer recorded keystrokes.
247
00:15:21,120 --> 00:15:23,554
She was negotiating a big deal
the night that she died.
248
00:15:23,722 --> 00:15:26,748
- What kind of deal?
- We couldn't find the buyer's name.
249
00:15:26,926 --> 00:15:28,917
I'm not even sure
that she knew the buyer's name.
250
00:15:29,094 --> 00:15:31,722
But whatever she was selling,
she only referred to it by number.
251
00:15:31,897 --> 00:15:36,561
- Maybe some type of code?
- No. We saw these numbers yesterday.
252
00:15:37,670 --> 00:15:40,696
Now, each mind-file
has its own little vault, right?
253
00:15:42,041 --> 00:15:45,704
Uh... there. B718-Q39502.
254
00:15:45,878 --> 00:15:48,403
That's the first combination
Cumber gave us, right?
255
00:15:48,580 --> 00:15:51,743
It belongs to a Peter Tao,
a top mathematician.
256
00:16:03,495 --> 00:16:04,894
It's empty.
257
00:16:05,064 --> 00:16:10,525
Here, try... X134-M30556.
258
00:16:10,703 --> 00:16:12,830
Grayson Dumont, an astrophysicist.
259
00:16:12,972 --> 00:16:15,065
Well, it's empty.
260
00:16:15,841 --> 00:16:19,333
E877-F67845. Empty.
261
00:16:20,379 --> 00:16:23,871
A985-M28302. Empty.
262
00:16:24,049 --> 00:16:27,246
P256-T21453. Empty.
263
00:16:27,419 --> 00:16:29,319
- Wait.
- What?
264
00:16:31,957 --> 00:16:34,050
That's me.
265
00:16:34,226 --> 00:16:36,285
So Eloise was selling mind-files?
266
00:16:46,205 --> 00:16:48,230
Room service.
267
00:16:48,407 --> 00:16:49,704
Coffee for you.
268
00:16:49,875 --> 00:16:54,107
Was Spike trying too hard?
Maybe. I'm not gonna tell him that.
269
00:17:09,061 --> 00:17:10,551
- Excuse me.
- Thanks.
270
00:17:10,729 --> 00:17:12,321
Yeah.
271
00:17:12,498 --> 00:17:16,434
I needed to focus
on who murdered Eloise Carlisle and why.
272
00:17:16,602 --> 00:17:18,695
Did someone discover
she was selling mind-files?
273
00:17:18,871 --> 00:17:22,136
Or was it simply
a transaction gone wrong?
274
00:17:22,307 --> 00:17:25,743
Either way, six of the world's
most valuable minds are missing,
275
00:17:25,911 --> 00:17:28,812
five of whom trusted Eloise enough
to share their secrets with her.
276
00:17:28,981 --> 00:17:32,314
Question is,
were their secrets worth killing for?
277
00:17:32,484 --> 00:17:34,714
There was Peter Tao,
who works for the NSA.
278
00:17:34,887 --> 00:17:36,878
Grayson Dumont,
whose classified discoveries
279
00:17:37,056 --> 00:17:39,616
range from black holes
to his love for angora.
280
00:17:39,792 --> 00:17:42,352
Catharine Lewis, who's operated
on more than one president
281
00:17:42,528 --> 00:17:43,893
and totally seen them naked.
282
00:17:44,063 --> 00:17:46,361
Winton Miller, who didn't have
any secrets to speak of
283
00:17:46,532 --> 00:17:49,160
but had affairs with people who did.
284
00:17:49,334 --> 00:17:52,235
And Quentin, who's been texting me
like he's lost his mind
285
00:17:52,404 --> 00:17:54,804
because, well, he has.
286
00:17:56,508 --> 00:17:58,874
Most people are terrified
of having their email hacked,
287
00:17:59,044 --> 00:18:02,013
but can you imagine
having your whole brain hacked?
288
00:18:02,181 --> 00:18:06,709
Someone getting access to
your every thought, your every secret?
289
00:18:07,886 --> 00:18:09,854
That's pretty much my worst nightmare.
290
00:18:10,022 --> 00:18:14,015
The files could've been stolen
to access any one of these minds.
291
00:18:15,961 --> 00:18:20,091
Isn't it also possible
someone wanted all six of them?
292
00:18:22,568 --> 00:18:25,560
That someone has the software
sophisticated enough
293
00:18:25,737 --> 00:18:27,796
that they could use them...
294
00:18:28,807 --> 00:18:34,302
...as a hive of geniuses
capable of God knows what.
295
00:18:34,480 --> 00:18:36,948
That sounds vaguely apocalyptic.
296
00:18:38,817 --> 00:18:39,841
This is cool.
297
00:18:40,018 --> 00:18:42,782
I didn't realize that riffing back
and forth was gonna be part of the deal.
298
00:18:42,955 --> 00:18:45,446
Where would you even sell
something like that?
299
00:18:46,758 --> 00:18:49,352
The Dark Web, obviously.
300
00:18:49,528 --> 00:18:51,655
The Dark Web.
That always sounds so cheesy.
301
00:18:51,830 --> 00:18:53,991
The Dark Web is anything but cheesy.
302
00:18:54,166 --> 00:18:56,566
Yeah, but, like, the more you say it...
303
00:18:56,735 --> 00:19:02,139
OK. So, did anyone recently sell the
minds of six geniuses on the Dark Web?
304
00:19:02,307 --> 00:19:05,242
Is this for that guy Quentin,
305
00:19:05,410 --> 00:19:07,241
the guy with all the cool gadgets,
306
00:19:07,412 --> 00:19:10,108
the jet pack
and the gecko hands and the?
307
00:19:10,282 --> 00:19:12,182
James, come on.
308
00:19:12,351 --> 00:19:16,287
You're my tech guy. Nothing and no one
is going to change that.
309
00:19:17,689 --> 00:19:20,590
You haven't played Arkham Horror
in a while.
310
00:19:22,060 --> 00:19:24,585
I could come by this weekend.
311
00:19:25,631 --> 00:19:27,223
Fine.
312
00:19:27,399 --> 00:19:30,095
From what I can tell,
Eloise used a middleman.
313
00:19:30,269 --> 00:19:31,099
Mm-hm.
314
00:19:31,270 --> 00:19:36,230
You're probably looking for a man
who calls himself the Scrub Jay.
315
00:19:36,408 --> 00:19:38,740
That's a... a bird that hoards things,
316
00:19:38,911 --> 00:19:40,936
because he collects and sells
rare stuff.
317
00:19:41,113 --> 00:19:43,877
OK, well,
how will I find this Scrub Jay?
318
00:19:44,049 --> 00:19:46,950
You'd have to have something
he's interested in selling.
319
00:19:47,719 --> 00:19:49,016
Mmm.
320
00:19:49,188 --> 00:19:50,553
Kale smoothies...
321
00:19:50,722 --> 00:19:52,189
- Spike!
- Yes, sir?
322
00:19:52,357 --> 00:19:56,350
- How are you on errands?
- Are you kidding? I kill it on errands.
323
00:19:56,528 --> 00:19:59,520
I sent Spike shopping while I analyzed
the Scrub Jay's hawking habits.
324
00:19:59,698 --> 00:20:01,188
Bird pun not intended.
325
00:20:01,366 --> 00:20:04,494
And while he does dabble in tech,
there is one thing he can't resist:
326
00:20:04,670 --> 00:20:07,662
Rare paintings,
specifically rare stolen paintings.
327
00:20:07,839 --> 00:20:10,433
Found myself breaking a lot of laws
since working for the FBI,
328
00:20:10,609 --> 00:20:12,770
Art forgery.
329
00:20:12,945 --> 00:20:15,743
You know, Bob Ross
always made it look so easy.
330
00:20:15,914 --> 00:20:19,645
Happy trees, happy clouds.
331
00:20:19,818 --> 00:20:22,981
Bob didn't paint
psychologically disturbing naked people.
332
00:20:23,155 --> 00:20:24,713
Well, Winton Miller did.
333
00:20:24,890 --> 00:20:29,350
Since I read his mind-file, I figured
it'd be easy to concoct a back story
334
00:20:29,528 --> 00:20:32,793
for this rare, previously unknown
stolen masterpiece
335
00:20:32,965 --> 00:20:37,163
and use it as bait
to lure the Scrub Jay out.
336
00:20:38,237 --> 00:20:39,431
It's a brilliant plan.
337
00:20:45,877 --> 00:20:48,846
It just... doesn't seem right.
338
00:20:49,581 --> 00:20:53,677
Hmm. You mean the... the genitalia?
339
00:20:53,852 --> 00:20:55,319
No, it's like the soul is missing.
340
00:20:55,487 --> 00:20:58,456
Probably cos Winton used
real nude models.
341
00:20:59,558 --> 00:21:01,082
Like a muse.
342
00:21:03,428 --> 00:21:04,622
Maybe if I had a muse...
343
00:21:06,898 --> 00:21:09,526
I mean, I guess I could always...
344
00:21:12,638 --> 00:21:14,606
All right, you're really going there.
345
00:21:19,011 --> 00:21:21,707
- I want that man gone.
- What happened?
346
00:21:21,880 --> 00:21:25,008
I have seen things I can't unsee.
347
00:21:25,183 --> 00:21:27,981
There's no way I'm leaving you
with that naked-ass suck-up.
348
00:21:28,153 --> 00:21:31,748
Wait. What? You're leaving?
349
00:21:31,923 --> 00:21:34,756
I thought we were just looking
for a third guy for backup.
350
00:21:34,926 --> 00:21:38,885
Naz said there was a position opening up
at the CJC and it's mine if I want it.
351
00:21:39,064 --> 00:21:42,033
But I have to have
a replacement lined up so that...
352
00:21:42,200 --> 00:21:45,363
What do you want me to do,
turn down the promotion?
353
00:21:45,537 --> 00:21:47,164
Look, we're gonna take care of Spike.
354
00:21:47,339 --> 00:21:52,572
I took a bullet in the line of duty
and you're still getting out first?
355
00:21:54,079 --> 00:21:55,979
Hey, guys.
356
00:22:06,325 --> 00:22:07,349
Hmm.
357
00:22:09,361 --> 00:22:12,296
These are... graphic.
358
00:22:12,464 --> 00:22:14,329
Oh, yeah.
359
00:22:14,499 --> 00:22:18,128
So what does nude portraiture
have to do with hive consciousness?
360
00:22:18,303 --> 00:22:23,741
Well, evidently they both bring in
mo' money, mo' money, mo' money.
361
00:22:23,909 --> 00:22:27,140
So I had James Tech put the word out
that I had a stolen Winton Miller
362
00:22:27,312 --> 00:22:30,247
and I just got an email from the guy
who said he could sell it for me.
363
00:22:30,415 --> 00:22:34,078
- You're in touch with Scrub Jay?
- Or someone claiming to be him.
364
00:22:34,252 --> 00:22:36,243
Supposed to meet him tonight.
365
00:22:36,421 --> 00:22:40,517
How about you? How's the whole
chain of custody thing going?
366
00:22:40,692 --> 00:22:42,216
Oh. Um...
367
00:22:42,394 --> 00:22:45,261
We were able to follow Morra's coat
all the way from the crime scene
368
00:22:45,430 --> 00:22:47,330
to the evidence control unit.
369
00:22:47,499 --> 00:22:48,761
So no one tampered with it?
370
00:22:48,934 --> 00:22:50,128
I told them we couldn't rule out
371
00:22:50,302 --> 00:22:52,270
what happened
after it was checked into evidence.
372
00:22:52,437 --> 00:22:54,905
Then I suggested that we talk
to the clerk who checked it in.
373
00:22:55,073 --> 00:22:57,974
Huh. Well, do you want me to try and get
someone over there on the phone?
374
00:22:58,143 --> 00:22:59,974
No, we already went down there.
375
00:23:01,480 --> 00:23:05,940
This is the security footage from
when Boyle and I checked out the coat.
376
00:23:06,118 --> 00:23:09,576
There's this suspicious 60-second window
where the camera cuts out.
377
00:23:09,755 --> 00:23:13,088
And I talked to the clerk and he said
that the system had been buggy
378
00:23:13,258 --> 00:23:15,123
and that's the reason
that he got locked out.
379
00:23:15,293 --> 00:23:17,557
- What'd the clerk say today?
- He wasn't on shift.
380
00:23:17,729 --> 00:23:19,424
But it can't be coincidence, right?
381
00:23:19,598 --> 00:23:22,158
I mean, even if someone
did knock out the security camera,
382
00:23:22,334 --> 00:23:25,269
they could've been in the evidence room
switching the coats
383
00:23:25,437 --> 00:23:28,270
while Boyle and I
were just moments away,
384
00:23:28,407 --> 00:23:30,671
or while we were there even.
385
00:23:31,743 --> 00:23:33,802
Spooky, right?
386
00:23:36,548 --> 00:23:39,312
You're nervous, aren't you?
387
00:23:39,484 --> 00:23:41,418
About the painting.
388
00:23:41,586 --> 00:23:43,178
- Oh.
- You shouldn't be. It's...
389
00:23:48,093 --> 00:23:49,526
...striking.
390
00:23:49,694 --> 00:23:52,686
- Thanks.
- Certainly. Excuse me.
391
00:23:52,864 --> 00:23:53,888
Oh.
392
00:24:03,141 --> 00:24:07,305
I rolled up the naked painting
of Spike and put it in a poster tube.
393
00:24:08,113 --> 00:24:10,104
Then I left it at the coat check
for safe keeping
394
00:24:10,282 --> 00:24:12,682
while I met up with the Scrub Jay.
395
00:24:12,851 --> 00:24:15,217
Rebecca and Boyle
hung back near the exits.
396
00:24:15,387 --> 00:24:20,188
And he told me where to meet and what
to wear so I'd stand out, or blend in.
397
00:24:20,358 --> 00:24:23,794
Maybe the Scrub Jay was just screwing
with me, but I played along.
398
00:24:23,962 --> 00:24:26,089
I had to. He was our only lead.
399
00:24:28,700 --> 00:24:30,361
I hear you like the Naked Pale Man.
400
00:24:30,535 --> 00:24:33,732
I really hope that's how you start
all your negotiations.
401
00:24:35,140 --> 00:24:37,199
I can't wait to see it.
402
00:24:39,744 --> 00:24:41,939
I wanted to ask you
about another sale first.
403
00:24:42,113 --> 00:24:44,604
I got your name through
a friend of mine, Eloise Carlisle.
404
00:24:46,451 --> 00:24:48,851
I believe you helped her find a buyer
for six rare items.
405
00:24:49,020 --> 00:24:51,250
I don't discuss past transactions.
406
00:24:52,023 --> 00:24:54,184
If you'll excuse me,
I'm a bit under the weather.
407
00:24:54,359 --> 00:24:56,327
How much did you know
about the items you sold?
408
00:25:06,071 --> 00:25:08,130
He's not breathing.
I think he was poisoned.
409
00:25:08,306 --> 00:25:09,603
I'll call an ambulance.
410
00:25:09,774 --> 00:25:11,742
All right. All right, breathe.
411
00:25:11,910 --> 00:25:14,640
Breathe. Come on, come on,
come on, come on.
412
00:25:25,857 --> 00:25:28,325
The Scrub Jay is dead,
but at least we got his real name,
413
00:25:28,493 --> 00:25:30,859
because that led to his records
and that led to the recovery
414
00:25:31,029 --> 00:25:34,624
of some pretty strange items
he fenced on the black market.
415
00:25:38,937 --> 00:25:41,235
The good news is
the Scrub Jay's records also told us
416
00:25:41,406 --> 00:25:43,738
who bought the mind-files from Eloise.
417
00:25:44,276 --> 00:25:47,040
A shady think tank with ties
to the highest levels of government.
418
00:25:48,413 --> 00:25:50,938
Global Enterprise
for Research and Development.
419
00:25:51,116 --> 00:25:53,914
They were around before the acronym
for the heartburn condition.
420
00:25:54,085 --> 00:25:55,109
Sucks for them.
421
00:25:58,657 --> 00:26:01,751
You know, I always imagined
a think tank would be more futuristic,
422
00:26:01,927 --> 00:26:05,363
since their job is, you know,
to think about the future.
423
00:26:06,464 --> 00:26:09,627
It's people like this who decide
a mutually assured destruction
424
00:26:09,801 --> 00:26:11,826
as the best way
to deter nuclear attacks.
425
00:26:12,003 --> 00:26:16,440
Are you sure we want to know what
they might use those mind-files for?
426
00:26:16,608 --> 00:26:18,508
Let's tread carefully.
427
00:26:18,677 --> 00:26:21,646
The president reads what they write
when deciding whether to go to war,
428
00:26:21,813 --> 00:26:24,145
so let's not give them a reason
to go to war with the CJC.
429
00:26:24,316 --> 00:26:25,647
I was born to tread carefully.
430
00:26:25,817 --> 00:26:28,251
Actually considering
getting a tattoo right here on my arm.
431
00:26:28,420 --> 00:26:31,218
- I'm glad you thought better of it.
- Names and affiliation?
432
00:26:31,389 --> 00:26:33,414
Rebecca Harris, FBI.
433
00:26:38,196 --> 00:26:40,824
- I don't have you on my list.
- I didn't make an appointment.
434
00:26:40,999 --> 00:26:44,662
We're conducting an investigation
and I need unrestricted access.
435
00:26:44,836 --> 00:26:46,701
Due to
the highly classified work we do here,
436
00:26:46,871 --> 00:26:49,271
you'll need to go
through the proper channels.
437
00:26:49,441 --> 00:26:52,433
I don't need classified material.
If I do, I'll request it officially.
438
00:26:52,611 --> 00:26:54,511
Right now I just need
a list of your employees.
439
00:26:54,679 --> 00:26:56,078
I'm sorry. That's not possible.
440
00:26:56,247 --> 00:26:59,148
What are you guys planning in Venezuela?
441
00:27:05,824 --> 00:27:09,316
Listen, I wanna respect that highly
classified work you do here,
442
00:27:09,494 --> 00:27:13,396
so take us to the guy in charge
and we can discuss this privately.
443
00:27:16,901 --> 00:27:18,391
Born to tread carefully.
444
00:27:19,938 --> 00:27:22,031
All right, what's going on?
445
00:27:23,174 --> 00:27:25,734
You have got to see this.
446
00:27:27,245 --> 00:27:29,338
Why are we FaceTiming Spike?
447
00:27:30,415 --> 00:27:32,576
We're not. He can't see us.
448
00:27:32,751 --> 00:27:35,185
- I planted a camera in the file room.
- You what?
449
00:27:35,353 --> 00:27:37,446
My gut told me
that something was off with the guy,
450
00:27:37,622 --> 00:27:39,487
so I took it upon myself
to get the evidence.
451
00:27:39,658 --> 00:27:42,058
And check this out.
452
00:27:43,061 --> 00:27:46,462
- You planted two cameras?
- I needed another angle.
453
00:27:46,631 --> 00:27:48,599
He's on Brian's computer.
454
00:27:48,767 --> 00:27:51,702
He's reading his personal emails,
looking at his browser history,
455
00:27:51,870 --> 00:27:53,064
online purchases.
456
00:27:53,238 --> 00:27:56,605
This is how Spike has become
such a good kiss-ass.
457
00:27:56,775 --> 00:28:00,302
- He's cheating.
- What's his agenda?
458
00:28:00,478 --> 00:28:02,105
Hey. I'm John.
459
00:28:03,214 --> 00:28:04,738
That's it? Just John?
460
00:28:04,916 --> 00:28:08,477
I heard you guys have some sort of crazy
story about stolen minds, is that it?
461
00:28:08,653 --> 00:28:11,121
We know that GERD
bought the mind-files, John.
462
00:28:11,289 --> 00:28:13,849
If you don't wanna talk to us,
then we can just call somebody
463
00:28:14,025 --> 00:28:16,550
about the adventures
that you're planning in South America.
464
00:28:16,728 --> 00:28:20,357
Look, there's no need for us
to play a game of chicken.
465
00:28:20,532 --> 00:28:23,092
We have what you're looking for.
466
00:28:25,270 --> 00:28:28,398
So, what, you admit
to stealing the mind-files?
467
00:28:28,573 --> 00:28:29,972
We bought them on the black market
468
00:28:30,141 --> 00:28:32,803
at the behest of some very important
people in our government.
469
00:28:32,977 --> 00:28:35,070
I have the letters sanctioning it.
470
00:28:35,246 --> 00:28:38,044
Look, you should be happy
that we have them.
471
00:28:38,216 --> 00:28:42,983
Imagine our enemies with a cabal of
our best minds working around the clock,
472
00:28:43,154 --> 00:28:45,418
figuring out ways to harm this country.
473
00:28:46,391 --> 00:28:49,849
The letters that you have, did they
authorize you to murder Eloise Carlisle?
474
00:28:50,028 --> 00:28:53,395
No, in this instance,
conclusive force was not in the brief.
475
00:28:53,565 --> 00:28:56,090
We bought the files
from Ms. Carlisle's intermediary
476
00:28:56,267 --> 00:28:58,861
and hired a third party
to supply the hardware.
477
00:28:59,037 --> 00:29:03,201
Frankly, you know, it's...
it's been a bit of a boondoggle.
478
00:29:03,374 --> 00:29:05,467
The tech is no use to anybody
479
00:29:05,643 --> 00:29:09,807
unless current technology makes
a leap forward by an order of magnitude.
480
00:29:09,981 --> 00:29:12,211
We'd like to see them.
481
00:29:13,318 --> 00:29:14,342
Be my guest.
482
00:29:16,054 --> 00:29:18,147
There you are.
483
00:29:20,091 --> 00:29:22,582
There were six mind-files
stolen from CRAFT.
484
00:29:22,761 --> 00:29:24,251
Yeah, you didn't buy Eloise's?
485
00:29:24,429 --> 00:29:26,920
Miss Carlisle
wasn't part of the package.
486
00:29:27,098 --> 00:29:28,998
We were only sold the five.
487
00:29:29,167 --> 00:29:31,328
The country's greatest minds
488
00:29:31,503 --> 00:29:33,869
just waiting for someone
to make them do something
489
00:29:34,038 --> 00:29:35,665
other than babble at each other.
490
00:29:35,840 --> 00:29:39,241
Quentin said the mind-files
were only as good as their software.
491
00:29:39,410 --> 00:29:41,640
So if we want answers about Eloise,
492
00:29:41,813 --> 00:29:44,043
maybe I just have to play around
with her programming.
493
00:29:44,215 --> 00:29:46,843
I make it sound easy,
but this'll take a minute.
494
00:29:47,018 --> 00:29:50,647
The main question of artificial
intelligence is, as Alan Turing put it,
495
00:29:50,822 --> 00:29:52,915
"Can machines think?"
496
00:29:53,091 --> 00:29:56,686
Now, I'm not saying that I answered
that question, but did I make progress?
497
00:29:56,861 --> 00:29:59,762
I think so. I hope so.
498
00:30:09,307 --> 00:30:12,105
- Incredible, right?
- She looks the same.
499
00:30:12,277 --> 00:30:17,010
Yeah, but she's not.
Rebecca, meet E-L-O 2.0.
500
00:30:20,585 --> 00:30:22,075
I improved her software.
501
00:30:22,253 --> 00:30:24,483
She had all this information
right at her fingertips
502
00:30:24,656 --> 00:30:26,487
and didn't have the ability
to access it,
503
00:30:26,658 --> 00:30:29,491
to understand her relationship
to the information.
504
00:30:29,661 --> 00:30:31,288
So she's more like Eloise?
505
00:30:31,462 --> 00:30:33,987
Yeah, well, I mean,
more than she was before anyway.
506
00:30:37,635 --> 00:30:40,263
What would you ask a murder victim
if you had the chance?
507
00:30:43,141 --> 00:30:44,631
Eloise?
508
00:30:46,277 --> 00:30:47,869
Do you know who murdered you?
509
00:30:48,046 --> 00:30:51,413
To say who murdered me,
I'm going to need more information.
510
00:30:52,951 --> 00:30:56,682
- Is someone threatening you?
- Yes.
511
00:30:56,855 --> 00:30:59,085
Is someone making you afraid
for your physical safety?
512
00:30:59,257 --> 00:31:00,884
Yes.
513
00:31:01,059 --> 00:31:03,493
Who is the person who's scaring you?
514
00:31:03,661 --> 00:31:07,722
Mauve... is my favorite color.
515
00:31:07,899 --> 00:31:09,992
Sometimes I dream about flowers.
516
00:31:10,168 --> 00:31:13,001
Sometimes flowers dream about me.
517
00:31:13,171 --> 00:31:15,867
- Thank you for the insight, Eloise.
- Hey.
518
00:31:16,040 --> 00:31:19,134
That evidence clerk who was working when
the cameras went out is on duty now.
519
00:31:19,310 --> 00:31:22,279
Whoa, whoa, whoa.
You guys are gonna go right now?
520
00:31:22,447 --> 00:31:25,575
- We're making so much progress.
- I once dreamed about a timpani.
521
00:31:25,750 --> 00:31:27,650
But I don't think
that a timpani can dream.
522
00:31:27,819 --> 00:31:29,582
- Well...
- Gerard.
523
00:31:33,858 --> 00:31:37,225
Gerard? Who is that?
Is that who's scaring you?
524
00:31:37,395 --> 00:31:40,956
Brian, you can keep messing around
with this robot or you can come with us.
525
00:31:43,167 --> 00:31:45,192
If I can't keep them
from talking to that clerk,
526
00:31:45,370 --> 00:31:47,497
there's also no way
this ends well for me.
527
00:31:47,672 --> 00:31:49,537
That's the guy!
528
00:31:53,211 --> 00:31:54,735
That's the guy.
529
00:31:54,913 --> 00:31:57,677
Wait! I can explain. I was working
for Senator Morra the whole time.
530
00:31:57,849 --> 00:31:58,907
Ow.
531
00:32:00,919 --> 00:32:02,784
That's the guy.
532
00:32:09,627 --> 00:32:13,358
Come on, mate.
You can stay with me from now on.
533
00:32:15,233 --> 00:32:16,723
I can't let them leave without me.
534
00:32:16,901 --> 00:32:19,369
- All right.
- Brian, you coming?
535
00:32:20,238 --> 00:32:22,172
Yeah.
536
00:32:26,411 --> 00:32:30,745
This is it. I'm a dead man walking.
Dead man riding in the back seat?
537
00:32:30,915 --> 00:32:32,473
No, it doesn't carry the same weight.
538
00:32:32,650 --> 00:32:36,017
But once we get to the evidence control
unit, that is exactly what I'll be.
539
00:32:36,220 --> 00:32:38,211
My future's never been so clear.
540
00:32:38,389 --> 00:32:40,448
And the only way
to derail this investigation
541
00:32:40,625 --> 00:32:42,889
is with another investigation.
542
00:32:43,061 --> 00:32:47,122
I need a breakthrough in Eloise's case
to save me from a full-blown Hindenburg.
543
00:32:50,368 --> 00:32:53,826
Problem is, I may have programmed ELO
to be clinically insane.
544
00:32:54,005 --> 00:32:57,998
The only thing she said that
made any sense was the name Gerard.
545
00:32:58,176 --> 00:33:02,169
It was a real Hail Mary, but at least
that name isn't that common.
546
00:33:04,649 --> 00:33:08,050
20 minutes and 347 Gerards later,
I found him.
547
00:33:19,831 --> 00:33:21,264
Hey, team.
548
00:33:21,432 --> 00:33:23,992
- Listen, I hate to derail us, but...
- We'll eat later, Finch.
549
00:33:24,168 --> 00:33:27,103
The fact of the matter is
I could always go for a good slice,
550
00:33:27,271 --> 00:33:29,000
but this is about Eloise.
551
00:33:29,173 --> 00:33:31,164
I think I know the guy that killed her.
552
00:33:40,651 --> 00:33:43,711
I'm guessing you have
some questions. Let's answer them.
553
00:33:43,888 --> 00:33:46,652
Eloise and Gerard
had an on-again, off-again affair,
554
00:33:46,824 --> 00:33:49,520
and since they were both employed
by CRAFT, they kept it a secret.
555
00:33:49,694 --> 00:33:52,663
Eloise tried to move on,
but Gerard became obsessed.
556
00:33:52,830 --> 00:33:54,923
Didn't help that the guy
was mentally unstable.
557
00:33:55,099 --> 00:33:57,431
- Come on.
- I said stop.
558
00:34:00,405 --> 00:34:02,805
When he realized the love of his life
was gone forever,
559
00:34:02,974 --> 00:34:05,807
he figured the next best thing
was her mind-file.
560
00:34:05,977 --> 00:34:07,604
He stole it, along with five others,
561
00:34:07,779 --> 00:34:12,045
and made it look like it was Eloise
who sold them to the Scrub Jay.
562
00:34:12,216 --> 00:34:16,516
When Gerard learned the FBI was closing
in, he hastily covered his tracks.
563
00:34:16,654 --> 00:34:21,284
In his kitchen, the FBI found traces
of poison he used to kill the Scrub Jay.
564
00:34:21,459 --> 00:34:23,290
And in his basement,
565
00:34:23,461 --> 00:34:27,659
an older prototype of ELO
that he stole to be his very own.
566
00:34:27,832 --> 00:34:29,129
Not creepy at all.
567
00:34:29,300 --> 00:34:32,531
Mr. Turmann, you could be looking
at two life sentences,
568
00:34:32,703 --> 00:34:37,163
but since the US attorney is more
lenient with suspects who confess...
569
00:34:37,341 --> 00:34:39,434
I have nothing to confess.
570
00:34:40,144 --> 00:34:42,476
I am on the board of advisors at CRAFT,
571
00:34:42,647 --> 00:34:47,778
so, yes, there is a possibility that
my DNA would be found on or near Eloise.
572
00:34:47,952 --> 00:34:50,921
But all of your so-called evidence
seems to be purely circumstantial.
573
00:34:51,089 --> 00:34:55,423
Would you really classify an Eloise doll
in your basement as circumstantial?
574
00:34:57,228 --> 00:35:00,095
Look, to each his own. I get it.
575
00:35:00,264 --> 00:35:02,926
But I also get what it's like
to make a mistake
576
00:35:03,101 --> 00:35:05,035
and to get so caught up
in trying to cover it up
577
00:35:05,203 --> 00:35:08,798
that then you can't even remember
how it started in the first place.
578
00:35:08,973 --> 00:35:14,001
But for you this all started
because of your love for Eloise.
579
00:35:16,013 --> 00:35:20,040
What would you say if I told you
that in the process of finding you,
580
00:35:20,218 --> 00:35:23,312
I significantly upgraded
Eloise's software?
581
00:35:23,488 --> 00:35:26,616
What do you mean by significantly?
582
00:35:26,791 --> 00:35:29,521
So we struck a deal with Gerard Turmann.
583
00:35:29,694 --> 00:35:31,127
He'd confess to Eloise's murder
584
00:35:31,295 --> 00:35:35,197
if we gave him five minutes
with the new and improved Eloise.
585
00:35:36,434 --> 00:35:38,994
Anything I could do to change that night...
586
00:35:39,170 --> 00:35:41,331
That is a special kind of crazy.
587
00:35:41,506 --> 00:35:44,475
I feel like it's the kind of
thing that could happen to anyone.
588
00:35:44,642 --> 00:35:47,076
You're lonely, an unrequited crush,
589
00:35:47,245 --> 00:35:49,338
the next thing you know...
590
00:35:53,851 --> 00:35:55,944
Do you wanna get a drink?
591
00:35:57,088 --> 00:35:59,147
Definitely.
592
00:35:59,957 --> 00:36:02,323
There's nothing wrong
with an agent showing some initiative.
593
00:36:02,493 --> 00:36:05,087
- In Spike's case, there is.
- All right, what have you got?
594
00:36:11,903 --> 00:36:14,098
- Oh, it's beautiful.
- Thanks, man.
595
00:36:14,272 --> 00:36:16,797
- The shadows were a little tricky.
- Gentleman, please.
596
00:36:16,974 --> 00:36:19,909
Keep the Finchesque theatrics
to a minimum, yeah?
597
00:36:22,947 --> 00:36:24,005
Thank you.
598
00:36:24,182 --> 00:36:27,583
Well, we wanted to find out why Spike
was so motivated to impress Finch,
599
00:36:27,752 --> 00:36:30,346
so we decided to tail him,
and after a few dead ends,
600
00:36:30,521 --> 00:36:33,957
we noticed every morning
he was going for coffee at Café Maseo,
601
00:36:34,125 --> 00:36:37,253
which is 40 blocks
in the opposite direction of his home.
602
00:36:37,428 --> 00:36:40,556
I mean, sure, they have a pumpkin spice
latte that will make you see God...
603
00:36:40,731 --> 00:36:43,131
But right next door
is a mailbox and packaging store.
604
00:36:43,301 --> 00:36:46,600
We asked the owner, and he said
Spike drops off an envelope every day
605
00:36:46,771 --> 00:36:49,365
to the same address in DC.
606
00:36:49,540 --> 00:36:51,440
ADIC Johnson's home.
607
00:36:51,609 --> 00:36:57,912
You think Agent Spike
is a mole reporting to Johnson?
608
00:36:58,082 --> 00:37:01,381
We figured Johnson
wants to avoid digital communication
609
00:37:01,552 --> 00:37:03,850
after the fiasco with his phone hack.
610
00:37:04,021 --> 00:37:05,181
The micro-penis incident.
611
00:37:05,356 --> 00:37:08,348
I remember. Thank you very much. Please.
612
00:37:08,526 --> 00:37:10,687
Could you send in Agent Spike?
613
00:37:10,861 --> 00:37:12,954
By the way, as it turns out,
614
00:37:13,130 --> 00:37:16,224
that position with the CJC
won't be available as soon as I thought.
615
00:37:16,400 --> 00:37:19,665
But I think we can transfer you
to Organized Crime
616
00:37:19,837 --> 00:37:21,600
to get you back out in the field.
617
00:37:21,772 --> 00:37:25,367
Actually, I'd prefer
to stay on Finch detail until then.
618
00:37:25,543 --> 00:37:27,511
Good.
619
00:37:27,678 --> 00:37:30,146
- Yeah.
- You wanted to see me?
620
00:37:30,314 --> 00:37:31,406
Mmm.
621
00:37:41,559 --> 00:37:42,583
Rad.
622
00:37:45,062 --> 00:37:49,123
Oh, Spike, you got to give my regards
to ADIC Johnson.
623
00:37:49,300 --> 00:37:50,858
When did you find out?
624
00:37:51,035 --> 00:37:53,401
How didn't I find out, man?
It was pretty obvious.
625
00:37:53,571 --> 00:37:55,732
The all-too perfect knowledge
of my favorite bands.
626
00:37:55,906 --> 00:37:57,271
The over-the-top ass-kissing.
627
00:37:57,441 --> 00:38:01,468
It all had the stamp of one man.
I thought about saying something.
628
00:38:01,646 --> 00:38:03,341
But when you got a good thing going...
629
00:38:03,514 --> 00:38:06,915
Well, I trust
you'll destroy that painting?
630
00:38:07,084 --> 00:38:09,416
The? Oh, yeah, man, of course.
631
00:38:12,490 --> 00:38:14,981
Oh, and Spike...
632
00:38:18,496 --> 00:38:19,520
- Hey.
- Hey.
633
00:38:19,697 --> 00:38:20,755
Where's Rebecca?
634
00:38:20,931 --> 00:38:23,263
I think she said
she was going out with Quentin
635
00:38:23,434 --> 00:38:25,527
after she stopped
by the evidence control unit.
636
00:38:25,703 --> 00:38:26,761
Wait. What?
637
00:38:26,937 --> 00:38:30,566
She wanted to talk to the clerk who was
there when we checked out the coat.
638
00:38:30,741 --> 00:38:33,767
Said she couldn't relax
until she took care of that.
639
00:38:33,944 --> 00:38:36,469
- You good?
- Yeah.
640
00:38:37,515 --> 00:38:39,676
I've always been terrible
about facing the music,
641
00:38:39,850 --> 00:38:42,546
so I dealt with it
in the only way I know how.
642
00:38:48,793 --> 00:38:51,387
By now Rebecca's already spoken
to the evidence clerk
643
00:38:51,562 --> 00:38:55,328
and he's probably given her
a description matching yours truly.
644
00:38:56,133 --> 00:38:58,294
I wonder if she'll give me a chance
to explain myself,
645
00:38:58,469 --> 00:39:01,165
or if she'll at least
keep my family safe once I'm in jail?
646
00:39:01,339 --> 00:39:04,775
In any case, I'm out of scenarios.
647
00:39:04,942 --> 00:39:07,001
It's time to come clean.
648
00:39:19,757 --> 00:39:24,785
He's dead, Brian.
The Evidence Control clerk.
649
00:39:27,565 --> 00:39:29,533
What?
650
00:39:29,700 --> 00:39:30,826
He had a peanut allergy.
651
00:39:31,001 --> 00:39:32,491
He went to a Chinese restaurant
652
00:39:32,670 --> 00:39:35,901
where the chef knows about his allergy
and makes him special dishes.
653
00:39:36,073 --> 00:39:40,339
But today, somehow,
peanut oil ended up in his entrée.
654
00:39:41,345 --> 00:39:43,438
He died in the ambulance.
655
00:39:44,382 --> 00:39:47,044
Treating it like an accident.
656
00:39:47,218 --> 00:39:50,210
Yeah. What else could it be?
657
00:39:53,023 --> 00:39:55,082
I think someone didn't want us
talking to him.
658
00:39:57,928 --> 00:39:59,418
Do you think someone killed him?
659
00:40:02,366 --> 00:40:03,594
Who, though?
660
00:40:05,836 --> 00:40:07,360
The matter's closed?
661
00:40:29,693 --> 00:40:32,161
Yes, I posed for the artist,
662
00:40:32,329 --> 00:40:35,230
and, no, it's not to scale.
663
00:40:38,000 --> 00:40:43,000
Ripped & Corrected By mstoll