1 00:00:01,524 --> 00:00:04,659 (song playing in Spanish) 2 00:00:31,687 --> 00:00:33,922 ♪ ♪ 3 00:00:45,501 --> 00:00:47,902 (sighs) 4 00:00:47,937 --> 00:00:49,771 I'm trying to understand how you can get 5 00:00:49,805 --> 00:00:52,307 such enjoyment from doing nothing. 6 00:00:52,341 --> 00:00:54,075 Come on, it's a beautiful day, I'm on my honeymoon. 7 00:00:54,110 --> 00:00:55,510 I'm with the woman that I love. 8 00:00:55,544 --> 00:00:56,711 I've got a cold beer in my hand. 9 00:00:56,746 --> 00:00:57,712 I mean, you tell me. 10 00:00:57,747 --> 00:00:59,948 What could be more perfect? 11 00:01:07,957 --> 00:01:10,458 You get bit by something? 12 00:01:10,493 --> 00:01:15,363 I'm just trying to achieve the same state of enjoyment you are. 13 00:01:15,397 --> 00:01:16,698 Here, let me help you out with that, okay? 14 00:01:16,732 --> 00:01:17,766 Just take the brim of your hat, 15 00:01:17,800 --> 00:01:19,000 just pull it down over your eyes 16 00:01:19,034 --> 00:01:21,136 like that, get the beer, 17 00:01:21,170 --> 00:01:22,637 take a sip. 18 00:01:22,671 --> 00:01:24,773 Mmm, and go... 19 00:01:24,807 --> 00:01:26,040 (sighs): Ah! 20 00:01:26,075 --> 00:01:27,108 (sighs): Ah! 21 00:01:27,143 --> 00:01:29,010 Relaxation. 22 00:01:29,044 --> 00:01:31,146 Relaxing makes me tense. 23 00:01:31,180 --> 00:01:34,215 The last time I was in Buenos Aires, 24 00:01:34,250 --> 00:01:36,484 I was always doing something. 25 00:01:36,519 --> 00:01:38,052 Okay, I'll tell you what, um... 26 00:01:38,087 --> 00:01:39,587 why don't we go to those, um, 27 00:01:39,622 --> 00:01:41,055 waterfall pools, huh? 28 00:01:41,090 --> 00:01:42,357 That the hotel guy was recommending. 29 00:01:42,391 --> 00:01:44,392 Those pools are contaminated 30 00:01:44,426 --> 00:01:46,694 with fecal matter from wild boar. 31 00:01:46,729 --> 00:01:48,897 I did see something amazing 32 00:01:48,931 --> 00:01:52,200 the last time I was here that I would love to show you. 33 00:01:52,234 --> 00:01:53,234 All right. 34 00:01:53,269 --> 00:01:55,103 Anything for my bride. 35 00:01:57,540 --> 00:01:58,973 You got to be kidding me, Bones. 36 00:01:59,008 --> 00:02:00,642 This is your idea of a honeymoon outing? 37 00:02:00,676 --> 00:02:02,177 Don't you find this fascinating? 38 00:02:02,211 --> 00:02:04,012 These remains are the Desaparecidos-- 39 00:02:04,046 --> 00:02:05,580 "the Disappeared." 40 00:02:05,614 --> 00:02:09,083 They were political dissidents that were tortured 41 00:02:09,118 --> 00:02:10,652 and then executed by their own government 42 00:02:10,686 --> 00:02:12,654 during Argentina's Dirty War. 43 00:02:12,688 --> 00:02:13,721 WOMAN: Dr. Brennan? 44 00:02:13,756 --> 00:02:15,056 I'm Letitia Perez. 45 00:02:15,090 --> 00:02:16,591 I run the Buenos Aires Morgue. 46 00:02:16,625 --> 00:02:18,893 It's an honor to have you visit. 47 00:02:18,928 --> 00:02:20,562 Yes, I imagine it is. 48 00:02:20,596 --> 00:02:22,397 Dr. Perez, I would like you to meet 49 00:02:22,431 --> 00:02:24,132 my husband, Seeley Booth. 50 00:02:24,166 --> 00:02:25,767 We're on our honeymoon. BOOTH (laughs): Yeah. 51 00:02:25,801 --> 00:02:28,169 Oh. And you came here? 52 00:02:28,204 --> 00:02:30,772 See? I wanted to go to the waterfall pools. 53 00:02:30,806 --> 00:02:32,040 Oh, I wouldn't. 54 00:02:32,074 --> 00:02:33,942 There's fecal matter from the boars. 55 00:02:33,976 --> 00:02:36,845 I was here ten years ago assisting Dr. Herrera. 56 00:02:36,879 --> 00:02:38,513 Oh, he passed away last year. 57 00:02:38,547 --> 00:02:40,715 I hope to live up to his memory. 58 00:02:40,749 --> 00:02:43,751 This is where the remains are from. 59 00:02:43,786 --> 00:02:45,253 The victims were shot, 60 00:02:45,287 --> 00:02:46,254 then burned. 61 00:02:46,288 --> 00:02:47,622 It is a part of our past 62 00:02:47,656 --> 00:02:49,724 we are not proud of. 63 00:02:49,758 --> 00:02:51,893 My work is for the victims. 64 00:02:51,927 --> 00:02:53,161 I understand. 65 00:02:53,195 --> 00:02:55,029 I only wish you had the technology 66 00:02:55,064 --> 00:02:58,499 we enjoy at the Jeffersonian instead of this. 67 00:02:58,534 --> 00:03:01,369 We might not have machines to do our work for us, like you, 68 00:03:01,403 --> 00:03:04,706 but we are proud of what we can accomplish here. 69 00:03:04,740 --> 00:03:06,875 I assure you, I have done extraordinary work 70 00:03:06,909 --> 00:03:09,444 without the benefit of technology. 71 00:03:09,478 --> 00:03:10,378 Hmm. 72 00:03:10,412 --> 00:03:11,813 BOOTH: Okay, great. 73 00:03:11,847 --> 00:03:13,014 Thank you so much for showing us 74 00:03:13,048 --> 00:03:14,716 your lovely place here, Doc. 75 00:03:14,750 --> 00:03:16,384 See, we have a windsurfing appointment we have to get to. 76 00:03:16,418 --> 00:03:18,586 No, we don't. We do now. 77 00:03:19,889 --> 00:03:21,389 Enjoy your honeymoon, Dr. Brennan. 78 00:03:21,423 --> 00:03:23,725 I must get back to work. 79 00:03:26,829 --> 00:03:29,030 Wait. 80 00:03:29,064 --> 00:03:30,565 ans) 81 00:03:30,599 --> 00:03:32,033 These bones couldn't have been found 82 00:03:32,067 --> 00:03:33,601 in the same pit as the others. 83 00:03:33,636 --> 00:03:35,069 They were. 84 00:03:35,104 --> 00:03:37,272 I supervised the excavation myself. 85 00:03:37,306 --> 00:03:38,840 Come on, Bones, let's go. Come on. 86 00:03:38,874 --> 00:03:40,408 This victim was killed recently, Booth. 87 00:03:40,442 --> 00:03:42,610 We have a responsibility. 88 00:03:42,645 --> 00:03:44,479 She never would've seen this. Well, I'm sorry, 89 00:03:44,513 --> 00:03:45,480 but you are wrong. 90 00:03:45,514 --> 00:03:47,115 These bones were discovered 91 00:03:47,149 --> 00:03:49,984 under several layers of remains that are 30 years old. 92 00:03:50,019 --> 00:03:51,619 They have black char on the underside. 93 00:03:51,654 --> 00:03:52,754 All of the others 94 00:03:52,788 --> 00:03:55,790 are uniformly gray and white. 95 00:03:55,824 --> 00:03:57,825 This body was burned recently. 96 00:04:02,498 --> 00:04:04,999 Oh, my God. 97 00:04:05,034 --> 00:04:07,302 You're right. 98 00:04:07,336 --> 00:04:10,638 No better place to hide a body than a mass grave. 99 00:04:12,741 --> 00:04:14,742 BOOTH: Okay, Bones, this is what we're gonna do. 100 00:04:14,777 --> 00:04:16,344 We just tell the cop what we discovered. 101 00:04:16,378 --> 00:04:19,047 We go back to the pool, we relax, okay? 102 00:04:19,081 --> 00:04:20,982 There's a beer with your name on it. 103 00:04:21,016 --> 00:04:23,584 That's an excellent idea. This is my jurisdiction. 104 00:04:23,619 --> 00:04:26,487 I have a standing offer from your government to act 105 00:04:26,522 --> 00:04:29,157 as a forensic anthropologist whenever my services are needed. 106 00:04:29,191 --> 00:04:31,893 Just ask Deputy Minister Ortiz. 107 00:04:31,927 --> 00:04:34,462 But Dr. Perez-- she can handle this. 108 00:04:34,496 --> 00:04:37,098 I've seen no evidence of that so far. 109 00:04:37,132 --> 00:04:38,499 This is his office? 110 00:04:38,534 --> 00:04:40,969 The inspector likes his espresso. 111 00:04:41,003 --> 00:04:43,204 Dr. Brennan, this is an honor. 112 00:04:43,238 --> 00:04:44,973 I am Inspector Raphael Valenza. 113 00:04:45,007 --> 00:04:48,343 This is my new husband, Seeley Booth. 114 00:04:48,377 --> 00:04:51,412 Agent Andy, I can't believe I'm meeting you. 115 00:04:51,447 --> 00:04:53,181 You've read my books? Every one. 116 00:04:53,215 --> 00:04:55,583 Agent Andy is one of the best characters in literature. 117 00:04:55,617 --> 00:04:58,886 Well, he merely supports Dr. Reichs. 118 00:04:58,921 --> 00:05:02,090 That's what he wants her to think, because he's a real man. 119 00:05:02,124 --> 00:05:03,858 Got a good point there, Bones. 120 00:05:05,027 --> 00:05:06,094 My car. 121 00:05:06,128 --> 00:05:08,396 The same one Agent Andy drives. 122 00:05:08,430 --> 00:05:11,799 (speaking Spanish) 123 00:05:11,834 --> 00:05:13,901 (speaking Spanish) 124 00:05:18,841 --> 00:05:20,041 (speaking Spanish) 125 00:05:20,075 --> 00:05:22,677 (speaking Spanish) 126 00:05:22,711 --> 00:05:24,512 (speaking Spanish) 127 00:05:25,914 --> 00:05:27,915 (speaking Spanish) Hey! Hola, time-out, okay? 128 00:05:27,950 --> 00:05:31,352 Can someone please tell me what's going on here? 129 00:05:31,387 --> 00:05:33,021 Someone was murdered, and Dr. Brennan has 130 00:05:33,055 --> 00:05:34,489 graciously offered to assist 131 00:05:34,523 --> 00:05:36,424 in the investigation. Right, of course she did. 132 00:05:36,458 --> 00:05:37,759 Bones, it's our honeymoon! 133 00:05:37,793 --> 00:05:39,594 (speaking Spanish) 134 00:05:39,628 --> 00:05:41,262 I can't believe the real Agent Andy will be assisting me. 135 00:05:41,296 --> 00:05:42,730 What? Wait, wait, wait, wait. 136 00:05:42,765 --> 00:05:43,765 Well, then it's settled. 137 00:05:43,799 --> 00:05:45,033 Let me give you a ride back. 138 00:05:45,067 --> 00:05:46,834 Oh, okay. 139 00:05:46,869 --> 00:05:48,503 VALENZA: Dr. Perez will welcome you into her morgue 140 00:05:48,537 --> 00:05:50,705 with an open heart and open mind. 141 00:05:50,739 --> 00:05:51,973 Oh-ho, wait a second there. 142 00:05:52,007 --> 00:05:53,708 Okay, everybody just... 143 00:05:53,742 --> 00:05:57,178 Slow down there, Inspector, because this is our honeymoon. 144 00:05:57,212 --> 00:05:58,813 Well, what better way to honeymoon 145 00:05:58,847 --> 00:06:00,348 than with intrigue and adventure? 146 00:06:00,382 --> 00:06:02,250 He has a point, Booth. 147 00:06:02,284 --> 00:06:04,252 (groans) 148 00:06:04,812 --> 00:06:08,812 ♪ Bones 9x07 ♪ The Nazi on the Honeymoon Original Air Date on November 4, 2013 149 00:06:08,837 --> 00:06:12,837 ♪ Main Title Theme ♪ The Crystal Method 150 00:06:12,862 --> 00:06:17,862 == sync, corrected by elderman == @elder_man 151 00:06:17,887 --> 00:06:34,871 ♪ 152 00:06:38,051 --> 00:06:39,718 Hey, how's the honeymoon going? 153 00:06:40,253 --> 00:06:42,054 Very well, thank you. 154 00:06:42,088 --> 00:06:43,956 We've been enjoying sex very much. 155 00:06:43,990 --> 00:06:46,992 Good, good, I'm glad you're taking some time off. 156 00:06:47,026 --> 00:06:49,494 Don't worry about Christine, either, by the way. 157 00:06:49,529 --> 00:06:51,496 Her and Michael Vincent are getting along great. 158 00:06:51,531 --> 00:06:53,432 Thank you for taking care of her, Angela. 159 00:06:53,466 --> 00:06:56,702 Yeah, anything to help you... take a vacation 160 00:06:56,736 --> 00:06:57,936 in what looks like 161 00:06:57,971 --> 00:06:59,705 a morgue? 162 00:06:59,739 --> 00:07:01,640 This is Dr. Letitia Perez, 163 00:07:01,674 --> 00:07:03,542 the coroner here at the Buenos Aires Morgue. 164 00:07:03,576 --> 00:07:05,744 She will be assisting me in this investigation. 165 00:07:05,778 --> 00:07:07,746 Hi, hi, it's nice to meet you. 166 00:07:07,780 --> 00:07:09,414 Help! 167 00:07:09,449 --> 00:07:11,650 I am not assisting Dr. Brennan. 168 00:07:11,684 --> 00:07:13,619 She is consulting for me. 169 00:07:13,653 --> 00:07:15,754 Mm, good luck with that. 170 00:07:15,788 --> 00:07:16,888 Wha... what is wrong? 171 00:07:16,923 --> 00:07:18,790 Look at this. 172 00:07:18,825 --> 00:07:19,891 Dr. Brennan. 173 00:07:19,926 --> 00:07:21,760 You're on your honeymoon. 174 00:07:21,794 --> 00:07:22,995 Why are you in a morgue? 175 00:07:23,029 --> 00:07:25,030 Morgues are not romantic. 176 00:07:25,064 --> 00:07:27,165 Booth and I got tired of lying in the sun, drinking beer. 177 00:07:27,200 --> 00:07:29,635 Well, you know what? We're gonna get back to the fun in the sun 178 00:07:29,669 --> 00:07:31,536 and drinking, but, you know what, to be honest, Bones and I, 179 00:07:31,571 --> 00:07:32,771 we just... we love working together. 180 00:07:32,805 --> 00:07:34,539 It's what we do best. 181 00:07:34,574 --> 00:07:36,875 I've tried to explain that I'm fine on my own. 182 00:07:36,909 --> 00:07:40,345 Well, how did they wind up asking you guys for help? 183 00:07:40,380 --> 00:07:42,180 Look, I don't want to brag, but I'm kind of 184 00:07:42,215 --> 00:07:43,915 a national hero here. Ah, yes. 185 00:07:43,950 --> 00:07:46,151 Agent Andy Lister is the epitome 186 00:07:46,185 --> 00:07:48,086 of the ideal police officer. 187 00:07:48,121 --> 00:07:50,055 Based on me, you know-- I mean, whatever, 188 00:07:50,089 --> 00:07:52,157 you know, makes Bones happy. 189 00:07:52,191 --> 00:07:53,992 So, you guys go on a honeymoon 190 00:07:54,027 --> 00:07:55,961 and we wind up solving an Argentinean murder? 191 00:07:55,995 --> 00:07:57,596 Hopefully. 192 00:07:57,630 --> 00:07:59,031 Awesome. 193 00:07:59,065 --> 00:08:00,065 I have the missing person files. 194 00:08:00,099 --> 00:08:01,133 SAROYAN: Good. 195 00:08:01,167 --> 00:08:02,768 The victim is elderly... 196 00:08:02,802 --> 00:08:04,102 The notably textured sternal rib ends 197 00:08:04,137 --> 00:08:07,072 indicate that the victim was 198 00:08:07,106 --> 00:08:08,573 approximately 90 years old. 199 00:08:08,608 --> 00:08:10,728 And the long narrow nasal aperture suggests Caucasian. 200 00:08:10,743 --> 00:08:13,412 MONTENEGRO: You are the worst vacation taker in the world. 201 00:08:13,446 --> 00:08:14,946 I concur. 202 00:08:14,981 --> 00:08:17,616 You should be receiving evidence in the next few hours. 203 00:08:17,650 --> 00:08:20,452 I'm sure you will impress Dr. Perez. 204 00:08:20,486 --> 00:08:22,621 I'm a national hero. 205 00:08:30,229 --> 00:08:32,364 The Argentine murder victim's X-rays are being sent now. 206 00:08:32,398 --> 00:08:33,832 Angela is working 207 00:08:33,866 --> 00:08:36,301 on a facial reconstruction based on photos 208 00:08:36,335 --> 00:08:38,437 and detailed measurements. 209 00:08:38,471 --> 00:08:40,605 They did a good job of packing this clothing. 210 00:08:40,640 --> 00:08:42,474 No contamination. Oh. 211 00:08:42,508 --> 00:08:46,211 Dr. Brennan sent bone samples for a histological profile. 212 00:08:46,245 --> 00:08:48,714 They aren't completely clean. 213 00:08:48,748 --> 00:08:50,015 That's right. 214 00:08:50,049 --> 00:08:51,283 So I'm to clean these bones? 215 00:08:51,317 --> 00:08:52,984 And give me the leftovers. 216 00:08:54,754 --> 00:08:57,689 PEREZ: I retrieved these insects from the remains. 217 00:08:57,724 --> 00:09:01,626 The mass grave is 30 years old, but these insects suggest 218 00:09:01,661 --> 00:09:04,029 the time of death is within one month. 219 00:09:04,063 --> 00:09:06,498 We'll see if our entomologist concurs. 220 00:09:06,532 --> 00:09:08,567 I send my most difficult samples to the university, 221 00:09:08,601 --> 00:09:10,569 but I am confident I am correct. 222 00:09:10,603 --> 00:09:12,904 I find it's best not to be overly confident. 223 00:09:12,939 --> 00:09:15,841 I was not aware you knew any other way to be. 224 00:09:18,010 --> 00:09:20,145 (people chattering, laughing) 225 00:09:24,183 --> 00:09:25,751 Oh! Wow, good. 226 00:09:25,785 --> 00:09:27,085 It's got bite. What is this? 227 00:09:27,120 --> 00:09:28,487 It's local. 228 00:09:28,521 --> 00:09:30,288 La cola del Diablo-- "the devil's tail." 229 00:09:30,323 --> 00:09:31,790 That is some tail, huh? 230 00:09:31,824 --> 00:09:34,025 (both chuckle) 231 00:09:34,060 --> 00:09:34,993 (phone ringing) 232 00:09:35,027 --> 00:09:36,661 Excuse me. Oh. 233 00:09:36,696 --> 00:09:38,263 Honeymoon stuff. 234 00:09:38,297 --> 00:09:39,598 Booth. 235 00:09:39,632 --> 00:09:41,600 Why are you working on your honeymoon? 236 00:09:41,634 --> 00:09:43,034 It's not healthy. 237 00:09:43,069 --> 00:09:45,937 Look, I have been deputized, okay, Sweets? 238 00:09:45,972 --> 00:09:46,938 I'm a national hero. 239 00:09:46,973 --> 00:09:48,206 I don't really believe that. 240 00:09:48,241 --> 00:09:49,908 Come on, be happy for me, all right? 241 00:09:49,942 --> 00:09:52,778 Bones and me-- we're having a great honeymoon, okay? 242 00:09:52,812 --> 00:09:54,112 Okay, I'm happy. 243 00:09:54,147 --> 00:09:55,514 Okay, that's better now, so listen to me. 244 00:09:55,548 --> 00:09:56,848 I need you to run a check 245 00:09:56,883 --> 00:09:59,751 on an Inspector Comissario Raphael Valenza. 246 00:09:59,786 --> 00:10:01,787 Go to my computer. 247 00:10:01,821 --> 00:10:03,755 Use it access the OAI 248 00:10:03,790 --> 00:10:04,890 records in Argentina. 249 00:10:04,924 --> 00:10:06,358 Okay. Why? 250 00:10:06,392 --> 00:10:07,425 I don't want to end up helping someone 251 00:10:07,460 --> 00:10:08,527 who ends up being corrupt. 252 00:10:08,561 --> 00:10:09,528 That's why. 253 00:10:09,562 --> 00:10:11,129 Guy dresses really well, 254 00:10:11,164 --> 00:10:12,931 he sips coffee at a café, he's got a pocket watch, 255 00:10:12,965 --> 00:10:14,332 and he drives a fancy car. 256 00:10:14,367 --> 00:10:15,967 Oh, well, if that's the case, then... 257 00:10:16,002 --> 00:10:17,235 It is. 258 00:10:17,270 --> 00:10:19,504 All right. 259 00:10:19,539 --> 00:10:20,839 To the, uh... Hey. 260 00:10:20,873 --> 00:10:23,008 snake tail or whatever that is, huh? 261 00:10:23,042 --> 00:10:24,534 Mm-hmm. 262 00:10:24,569 --> 00:10:26,912 Security video from the mass grave site 263 00:10:26,946 --> 00:10:28,313 shows only government cars 264 00:10:28,347 --> 00:10:30,015 entering and exiting. 265 00:10:30,049 --> 00:10:31,850 Well, time of death was a month ago, 266 00:10:31,876 --> 00:10:33,618 so we should concentrate around that area. 267 00:10:33,653 --> 00:10:35,178 As you say, definitely. 268 00:10:35,213 --> 00:10:37,547 I'm telling you, there is a lot of missing people. 269 00:10:37,582 --> 00:10:40,016 Well, I expect Agent Andy's famous instincts 270 00:10:40,051 --> 00:10:41,885 will narrow the search. 271 00:10:41,919 --> 00:10:45,055 Right, right, so let's, uh, look for 90-year-olds, right? 272 00:10:45,089 --> 00:10:48,124 There are none, but why would anyone murder a 90-year-old man? 273 00:10:48,159 --> 00:10:50,827 Why not just wait for nature to take its course? 274 00:10:50,862 --> 00:10:52,596 Well, once Bones finds out the cause of death, 275 00:10:52,630 --> 00:10:53,551 we'll have that answer. 276 00:10:53,564 --> 00:10:55,565 "Bones"? Yeah. 277 00:10:55,600 --> 00:10:58,735 That's what Agent Andy calls Dr. Kathy Reichs... 278 00:10:58,769 --> 00:11:00,203 to make her uncomfortable. 279 00:11:00,238 --> 00:11:02,072 Well, you know, in real life, she likes it. 280 00:11:02,106 --> 00:11:03,607 Oh, really? Yeah. 281 00:11:03,641 --> 00:11:06,309 Wait, this Mercedes is not a government vehicle. 282 00:11:06,344 --> 00:11:07,777 How far back is this? 283 00:11:07,812 --> 00:11:09,379 Three weeks, four days, and 11 hours. 284 00:11:09,413 --> 00:11:12,616 How long between when it went in and came out? 285 00:11:14,719 --> 00:11:16,052 Almost two hours. 286 00:11:16,087 --> 00:11:17,821 That's enough time to bury a body. 287 00:11:17,855 --> 00:11:20,824 Yeah, too bad we can't see the plates. 288 00:11:20,858 --> 00:11:23,960 (over TV): ♪ The wheels on the bus go round and round... ♪ 289 00:11:23,995 --> 00:11:25,595 It still feels weird being in 290 00:11:25,630 --> 00:11:27,631 Booth and Brennan's house without them. 291 00:11:27,665 --> 00:11:31,468 Yeah. Well, be even weirder to be living here with them. 292 00:11:31,502 --> 00:11:33,870 The kids play really well together. 293 00:11:33,905 --> 00:11:36,139 I know, right? Man, two kids. 294 00:11:36,173 --> 00:11:37,540 They entertain each other, 295 00:11:37,575 --> 00:11:38,742 you know? 296 00:11:38,776 --> 00:11:40,644 Cuts the parenting time in half. 297 00:11:42,380 --> 00:11:43,914 I'm making an observation. 298 00:11:43,948 --> 00:11:46,349 You are making a sale, mister. 299 00:11:46,384 --> 00:11:47,450 Oh, am I? 300 00:11:47,485 --> 00:11:48,785 Yeah, you think you are. 301 00:11:50,655 --> 00:11:52,155 (music stops) 302 00:11:52,189 --> 00:11:53,323 It's kind of quiet. 303 00:11:53,357 --> 00:11:55,325 Yeah, it's a little too quiet. 304 00:11:57,862 --> 00:11:59,095 Hey, Michael? 305 00:11:59,130 --> 00:12:00,897 Kiddos? 306 00:12:05,436 --> 00:12:07,737 Hey. Over here. 307 00:12:13,678 --> 00:12:15,011 (grunts) 308 00:12:15,046 --> 00:12:16,479 HODGINS: For a second there, 309 00:12:16,514 --> 00:12:18,848 I thought they'd made a break for it. 310 00:12:27,291 --> 00:12:30,193 BOOTH: You start every workday like this? Wow. 311 00:12:30,227 --> 00:12:32,429 VALENZA: Yes. It clears my mind and puts life into... 312 00:12:32,463 --> 00:12:33,797 Perspective. 313 00:12:33,831 --> 00:12:34,864 Perspective. Mm-hmm. 314 00:12:34,899 --> 00:12:36,066 What, you don't approve? 315 00:12:36,100 --> 00:12:37,901 Oh, hey, I approve big-time. 316 00:12:37,935 --> 00:12:39,469 Look at this spread you got. 317 00:12:39,503 --> 00:12:41,538 (phone chimes) Oh. Look at this. 318 00:12:41,572 --> 00:12:43,974 It's a facial reconstruction of our victim. 319 00:12:44,008 --> 00:12:45,175 Amazing. 320 00:12:45,209 --> 00:12:46,910 You send it to me, I can run it through 321 00:12:46,944 --> 00:12:49,312 our SIBIOS System for a match. 322 00:12:49,347 --> 00:12:50,714 You know, I'm curious. 323 00:12:50,748 --> 00:12:53,016 Who's your favorite fictional policeman? 324 00:12:53,050 --> 00:12:54,551 From who do you draw inspiration? 325 00:12:54,585 --> 00:12:55,819 Superman. 326 00:12:55,853 --> 00:12:57,887 With respect, Superman is not police. 327 00:12:57,922 --> 00:12:59,656 Ah, he still catches the bad guys. That's right. 328 00:12:59,690 --> 00:13:00,890 (phone chimes) 329 00:13:00,925 --> 00:13:02,058 Hey, got it. 330 00:13:02,093 --> 00:13:03,593 Miguel Eduardo Silva. 331 00:13:03,627 --> 00:13:05,628 He looks scary, don't you agree? 332 00:13:05,663 --> 00:13:08,264 It's scary that he's driving at 90. That's what's scary. 333 00:13:08,299 --> 00:13:10,000 So, what's next? 334 00:13:10,034 --> 00:13:12,702 What's next is we go talk to Miguel's family, right? 335 00:13:12,737 --> 00:13:15,105 Immediately after our breakfast, yes? 336 00:13:15,139 --> 00:13:17,107 Okay, let's do it the American way-- 337 00:13:17,141 --> 00:13:19,809 immediately and with a great deal of noise. 338 00:13:27,485 --> 00:13:28,818 Door is open. 339 00:13:28,853 --> 00:13:30,453 Yeah. 340 00:13:30,488 --> 00:13:31,454 Right. 341 00:13:31,489 --> 00:13:33,590 (doorbell rings) 342 00:13:33,624 --> 00:13:35,191 The wife-- look at her. 343 00:13:35,226 --> 00:13:37,994 They were probably together their whole lives. 344 00:13:39,463 --> 00:13:41,297 Buenos dias, señora. Buenos dias. 345 00:13:41,332 --> 00:13:42,732 Buenos dias. 346 00:13:48,139 --> 00:13:51,841 Señora Silva! La buscan! 347 00:13:55,479 --> 00:13:57,981 Ah. No wife. 348 00:13:59,050 --> 00:14:00,950 BOOTH: Ah, yeah. That's the wife? 349 00:14:00,985 --> 00:14:02,952 I have a pretty good idea how he died, huh? 350 00:14:02,987 --> 00:14:04,687 Please, do not make me laugh 351 00:14:04,722 --> 00:14:06,389 at such a serious moment. 352 00:14:06,424 --> 00:14:08,091 ¿Si? 353 00:14:10,402 --> 00:14:13,037 Gracias. 354 00:14:13,071 --> 00:14:15,472 I can't believe Miguel is gone. 355 00:14:15,507 --> 00:14:17,241 I'm very sorry for your loss. 356 00:14:17,275 --> 00:14:19,009 That's very sweet of you. 357 00:14:19,044 --> 00:14:20,978 So is it true? 358 00:14:21,012 --> 00:14:22,746 Are you the real Agent Andy? 359 00:14:22,781 --> 00:14:24,982 VALENZA: Yes, he is, señora. 360 00:14:25,016 --> 00:14:26,884 I would choose my words very carefully. 361 00:14:26,918 --> 00:14:28,319 Everyone reads those books? 362 00:14:28,353 --> 00:14:29,720 Of course. 363 00:14:29,754 --> 00:14:31,922 We are a nation of readers, Agent Booth. 364 00:14:31,957 --> 00:14:33,757 Right. So why is it that 365 00:14:33,792 --> 00:14:35,426 you didn't report your husband missing? 366 00:14:35,460 --> 00:14:38,429 It wasn't unusual for Miguel to be away. 367 00:14:38,463 --> 00:14:40,631 Sometimes he was gone for weeks. 368 00:14:40,665 --> 00:14:41,765 Doing what? 369 00:14:41,800 --> 00:14:43,934 I have no idea. He never told me. 370 00:14:43,969 --> 00:14:45,102 And you didn't care? 371 00:14:45,136 --> 00:14:46,837 A woman with so much free time, 372 00:14:46,871 --> 00:14:48,772 waiting around for a 90-year-old man? 373 00:14:48,807 --> 00:14:50,708 What are you accusing me of here? 374 00:14:50,742 --> 00:14:51,942 I don't understand. 375 00:14:51,977 --> 00:14:54,511 What, being married to an older man? 376 00:14:54,546 --> 00:14:55,879 Being beautiful? 377 00:14:55,914 --> 00:14:57,281 These are not crimes. 378 00:14:57,315 --> 00:15:00,184 No, the crime that we're investigating is murder. 379 00:15:00,218 --> 00:15:02,453 Did your husband have any enemies? 380 00:15:02,487 --> 00:15:03,654 I don't know. 381 00:15:03,688 --> 00:15:05,956 Miguel was a very private man. 382 00:15:05,991 --> 00:15:07,691 Oh, and a volatile one. 383 00:15:07,726 --> 00:15:09,293 So why'd you stay with him? 384 00:15:09,327 --> 00:15:10,961 (scoffs) 385 00:15:10,996 --> 00:15:13,063 You obviously don't understand Buenos Aires, 386 00:15:13,098 --> 00:15:14,565 Agent Booth. 387 00:15:14,599 --> 00:15:16,467 I was born in Ciudad Evita. 388 00:15:16,501 --> 00:15:17,968 VALENZA: It's, uh... 389 00:15:18,003 --> 00:15:19,269 it's bad. 390 00:15:19,304 --> 00:15:21,138 It's... very bad. 391 00:15:21,172 --> 00:15:22,706 MRS. SILVA: Miguel took me off the streets. 392 00:15:22,741 --> 00:15:24,375 He gave me a new life. 393 00:15:24,409 --> 00:15:27,444 A strange life, but a better life than the one I had. 394 00:15:27,479 --> 00:15:30,180 So why would I kill the man who gave me that? 395 00:15:30,215 --> 00:15:33,183 Well, you have a lot to gain from-from his death. 396 00:15:33,218 --> 00:15:35,252 You know, a beautiful home, bank accounts... 397 00:15:35,286 --> 00:15:36,987 There was no bank account. 398 00:15:37,022 --> 00:15:38,722 Everything was cash with Miguel. 399 00:15:38,757 --> 00:15:41,358 I receive an allowance every month in cash. 400 00:15:41,393 --> 00:15:44,428 With him gone, I don't have the money to keep the house. 401 00:15:44,462 --> 00:15:45,896 I don't even have a car. 402 00:15:45,930 --> 00:15:47,164 The Mercedes was his, 403 00:15:47,198 --> 00:15:48,799 and it disappeared with Miguel. 404 00:15:49,934 --> 00:15:51,201 An s550? 405 00:15:51,236 --> 00:15:52,670 Yes. 406 00:15:52,704 --> 00:15:55,806 I'm starting all over again now. 407 00:15:55,840 --> 00:15:58,642 As poor as I was when Miguel found me. 408 00:16:00,378 --> 00:16:04,081 I thought Agent Andy would understand. 409 00:16:05,250 --> 00:16:07,117 VALENZA: So you think the killer 410 00:16:07,152 --> 00:16:08,419 ed the victim's car to dump the body? 411 00:16:08,453 --> 00:16:09,687 Well, it makes sense, right? 412 00:16:09,721 --> 00:16:10,988 We have to find the car. 413 00:16:11,022 --> 00:16:12,723 After three and a half weeks? 414 00:16:12,757 --> 00:16:15,038 Come on, you must know people who have spare parts, right? 415 00:16:15,060 --> 00:16:17,261 Isn't that what you used to restore your old car? 416 00:16:17,295 --> 00:16:18,929 This is why you are an icon. 417 00:16:18,963 --> 00:16:20,431 I'll call a friend I know 418 00:16:20,465 --> 00:16:21,699 who trades in spare parts. (phone ringing) 419 00:16:21,733 --> 00:16:23,200 Okay, h-hold on. 420 00:16:23,234 --> 00:16:26,403 I'll catch up with you; I gotta take this call. 421 00:16:26,438 --> 00:16:27,705 (chuckles) 422 00:16:27,739 --> 00:16:30,107 Will you get your feet off my desk? 423 00:16:31,676 --> 00:16:33,043 How did you know that? 424 00:16:33,078 --> 00:16:34,378 You had the forward-facing camera on. 425 00:16:34,412 --> 00:16:35,779 I saw your feet. 426 00:16:37,148 --> 00:16:38,949 Oh. 427 00:16:38,983 --> 00:16:40,884 All right. 428 00:16:40,919 --> 00:16:43,387 Well, I looked into, uh, your friend Valenza. 429 00:16:43,421 --> 00:16:45,289 He worked with our guys on a Joint Task Force 430 00:16:45,323 --> 00:16:47,858 against the cartels in the late '90s, 431 00:16:47,892 --> 00:16:50,160 and busted some corrupt local judges in 2006. 432 00:16:50,195 --> 00:16:52,529 Since then, he's gone head-to-head against corruption 433 00:16:52,564 --> 00:16:54,331 in Buenos Aires. He's squeaky clean. 434 00:16:54,365 --> 00:16:56,266 All right, so he's one of the good guys. 435 00:16:56,301 --> 00:16:57,701 On paper. 436 00:16:57,736 --> 00:16:59,236 But police corruption 437 00:16:59,270 --> 00:17:01,138 has been a problem in Buenos Aires. 438 00:17:01,172 --> 00:17:03,907 The cops either need the support of the community 439 00:17:03,942 --> 00:17:06,577 or their fellow officers, which this guy has neither. 440 00:17:06,611 --> 00:17:07,845 So I wouldn't be surprised 441 00:17:07,879 --> 00:17:09,580 if his sense of loyalty is colored... 442 00:17:09,614 --> 00:17:11,115 Look, look, unless you have something solid 443 00:17:11,149 --> 00:17:12,516 on this guy, all right, I'm gonna give him 444 00:17:12,550 --> 00:17:13,851 the benefit of the doubt, you know? 445 00:17:13,885 --> 00:17:15,219 And don't touch my bobblehead. 446 00:17:15,253 --> 00:17:17,254 I didn't. 447 00:17:17,288 --> 00:17:18,822 Well, it was bouncing. 448 00:17:21,259 --> 00:17:22,926 BRENNAN: I have the fracture map 449 00:17:22,961 --> 00:17:25,295 you constructed from the X-rays, Dr. Edison. 450 00:17:25,330 --> 00:17:27,064 Unfortunately, Dr. Perez 451 00:17:27,098 --> 00:17:29,032 doesn't have the capability to do that here. 452 00:17:29,067 --> 00:17:30,434 Well, I couldn't determine which ones 453 00:17:30,468 --> 00:17:32,002 were caused by the heat of the fire 454 00:17:32,036 --> 00:17:33,837 and which, if any, are perimortem or antemortem. 455 00:17:33,872 --> 00:17:36,740 Even with all that equipment? 456 00:17:36,775 --> 00:17:39,877 We can make those determinations here, 457 00:17:39,911 --> 00:17:41,345 now that we know where to look. 458 00:17:41,379 --> 00:17:42,613 Can't we, Dr. Perez? 459 00:17:42,647 --> 00:17:43,981 With ease. 460 00:17:44,015 --> 00:17:45,115 EDISON: Well, good luck. 461 00:17:45,150 --> 00:17:47,017 There are a lot of them. 462 00:17:47,051 --> 00:17:48,452 We've determined that some of the bones 463 00:17:48,486 --> 00:17:50,287 were calcined by the fire, 464 00:17:50,321 --> 00:17:52,289 but most of them remain intact. 465 00:17:52,323 --> 00:17:53,557 That means the fire burned 466 00:17:53,591 --> 00:17:54,925 somewhere between 300 and 700 degrees. 467 00:17:54,959 --> 00:17:56,927 Very impressive. 468 00:17:56,961 --> 00:17:59,129 HODGINS: Yeah, a wood fire. 469 00:17:59,164 --> 00:18:00,731 Macrobotanical charcoal found on the bones 470 00:18:00,765 --> 00:18:03,534 and clothing samples confirm that gasoline was used 471 00:18:03,568 --> 00:18:05,636 as an accelerant to ignite the wood 472 00:18:05,670 --> 00:18:06,837 and thus burn the body. 473 00:18:06,871 --> 00:18:08,005 Burning a body is not easy. 474 00:18:08,039 --> 00:18:09,273 HODGINS: Right. 475 00:18:09,307 --> 00:18:10,307 I'm still working on 476 00:18:10,341 --> 00:18:11,642 the type of wood that was used, 477 00:18:11,676 --> 00:18:13,644 so I'll get back to you on that. 478 00:18:17,115 --> 00:18:20,117 ♪ ♪ 479 00:18:37,535 --> 00:18:40,470 My friend said the Mercedes was abandoned near here. 480 00:18:40,505 --> 00:18:42,840 Someone tried to sell him the parts. 481 00:18:42,874 --> 00:18:44,508 Well, if somebody's gonna strip and dump a car, 482 00:18:44,542 --> 00:18:46,176 this definitely looks like the place to do it. 483 00:18:46,211 --> 00:18:48,512 Ciudad Evita is a zona liberada. 484 00:18:48,546 --> 00:18:51,014 The cops won't come here. 485 00:18:51,049 --> 00:18:52,482 It's run by the bad guys. 486 00:18:52,517 --> 00:18:53,984 Well, we're in here. 487 00:18:54,018 --> 00:18:56,920 Which is why you'd better take this. 488 00:18:56,955 --> 00:18:58,989 Right. 489 00:18:59,023 --> 00:19:01,592 Isn't this where Silva's wife said she was from? 490 00:19:01,626 --> 00:19:02,993 It is. 491 00:19:03,027 --> 00:19:04,194 I know many like her 492 00:19:04,229 --> 00:19:06,196 who would do anything to get out. 493 00:19:06,231 --> 00:19:09,099 And anything not to go back. 494 00:19:10,468 --> 00:19:13,003 All right. 495 00:19:14,405 --> 00:19:15,606 Ready? 496 00:19:15,640 --> 00:19:16,940 Oh, there it is. 497 00:19:16,975 --> 00:19:18,442 What's left of it, huh? 498 00:19:18,476 --> 00:19:19,843 When the thieves strip a car here, 499 00:19:19,878 --> 00:19:21,078 they take everything. 500 00:19:21,112 --> 00:19:22,412 Well, I'm gonna take a look anyway. 501 00:19:22,447 --> 00:19:23,380 Maybe we can get 502 00:19:23,414 --> 00:19:25,749 some fabric off the seats. 503 00:19:25,783 --> 00:19:28,585 Maybe pull some, uh, particulates... 504 00:19:28,620 --> 00:19:31,255 Take an evidence bag. Mm-hmm. 505 00:19:58,216 --> 00:20:00,584 Well, they didn't take everything. 506 00:20:00,618 --> 00:20:02,753 Look at this. 507 00:20:04,088 --> 00:20:07,090 VALENZA: That's not a car key. 508 00:20:10,061 --> 00:20:11,828 MONTENEGRO: Hey. 509 00:20:11,863 --> 00:20:14,464 I finally got Christine to sleep. 510 00:20:14,499 --> 00:20:16,833 Oh, this is just... this is unbelievable. 511 00:20:16,868 --> 00:20:19,169 I mean... (scoffs) put one kid down, 512 00:20:19,203 --> 00:20:20,304 the other one starts crying. 513 00:20:20,338 --> 00:20:22,673 This-this isn't babysitting, 514 00:20:22,707 --> 00:20:24,441 it's a sleep deprivation study. 515 00:20:24,475 --> 00:20:26,710 Maybe it was something they ate. 516 00:20:26,744 --> 00:20:28,312 Well, we had the same SpaghettiOs. 517 00:20:28,346 --> 00:20:29,780 We're not crying. 518 00:20:30,682 --> 00:20:32,349 (Michael crying) 519 00:20:32,383 --> 00:20:33,784 Okay, it's your turn. 520 00:20:33,818 --> 00:20:35,252 (sighs) 521 00:20:40,191 --> 00:20:42,292 (Michael stops crying) 522 00:20:43,494 --> 00:20:46,730 Oh, no, that did not count as your turn. 523 00:20:46,764 --> 00:20:48,131 Yes, it did. 524 00:20:48,166 --> 00:20:49,566 I got up. No, no. 525 00:20:49,600 --> 00:20:51,034 It only counts if you go in 526 00:20:51,069 --> 00:20:52,836 and you pick them up and you rock them. 527 00:20:52,870 --> 00:20:54,037 No. Wait, no. 528 00:20:54,072 --> 00:20:55,272 We go on crying. 529 00:20:55,306 --> 00:20:56,506 Christine cried, you went. 530 00:20:56,541 --> 00:20:57,841 Michael Vincent cried, I went. 531 00:20:57,875 --> 00:20:59,810 So next time, it's your turn. 532 00:20:59,844 --> 00:21:01,511 No way. That's not fair. 533 00:21:01,546 --> 00:21:03,146 That doesn't even... That's the way it goes, babe. 534 00:21:03,181 --> 00:21:05,115 (Christine crying) 535 00:21:05,149 --> 00:21:07,317 BOTH: It's your turn. 536 00:21:08,553 --> 00:21:10,020 Dr. Brennan should be back soon. 537 00:21:10,054 --> 00:21:11,321 I can have her contact you... 538 00:21:11,356 --> 00:21:12,689 No. I can tell you. 539 00:21:12,724 --> 00:21:15,025 Your work has been very impressive so far. 540 00:21:15,059 --> 00:21:17,561 I thought you would credit Dr. Brennan for the work here. 541 00:21:17,595 --> 00:21:19,930 No, Dr. Brennan does that on her own. 542 00:21:19,964 --> 00:21:21,765 Take it from one who's been there. 543 00:21:21,799 --> 00:21:24,901 The tougher she is, the more respect she has for you. 544 00:21:24,936 --> 00:21:27,571 I appreciate that, Dr. Edison. 545 00:21:27,605 --> 00:21:28,839 No problem. 546 00:21:28,873 --> 00:21:30,340 Now, when you do see her, 547 00:21:30,375 --> 00:21:31,975 let her know that the plane grating spectrograph 548 00:21:32,010 --> 00:21:33,477 of the bone sample 549 00:21:33,511 --> 00:21:37,714 turned up some interesting histological results. 550 00:21:37,749 --> 00:21:40,484 It seems that the victim had prolonged exposure 551 00:21:40,518 --> 00:21:43,220 to hydrogen cyanide ethyl bromoacetate. 552 00:21:44,355 --> 00:21:46,390 That's Zyklon-B. 553 00:21:46,424 --> 00:21:48,759 Yeah. 554 00:21:53,064 --> 00:21:55,165 Bianca said that no one comes down here. 555 00:21:55,199 --> 00:21:56,333 Well, you know what? 556 00:21:56,367 --> 00:21:57,667 Someone needed this key, all right? 557 00:21:57,702 --> 00:21:59,069 It was made by the same locksmith 558 00:21:59,103 --> 00:22:01,772 that made the others for the house. 559 00:22:01,806 --> 00:22:04,241 (phone ringing) 560 00:22:04,275 --> 00:22:06,009 Hey, what's up, Bones? 561 00:22:06,044 --> 00:22:08,578 Where are you? I went to the cafe, but you weren't there. 562 00:22:08,613 --> 00:22:09,813 Well, you know the key 563 00:22:09,847 --> 00:22:11,581 that we found in, uh, Silva's car? 564 00:22:11,616 --> 00:22:14,251 We think it might fit... 565 00:22:14,285 --> 00:22:15,752 in his basement. 566 00:22:15,787 --> 00:22:18,889 I saw Dr. Edison's histological analysis. 567 00:22:18,923 --> 00:22:21,858 The victim showed evidence of prolonged exposure 568 00:22:21,893 --> 00:22:23,560 to a gas called Zyklon-B. 569 00:22:23,594 --> 00:22:24,861 BOOTH: Nazi gas? 570 00:22:24,896 --> 00:22:26,063 Yes. 571 00:22:26,097 --> 00:22:28,298 I think Silva might have been a prisoner 572 00:22:28,332 --> 00:22:29,966 in a concentration camp. 573 00:22:31,736 --> 00:22:34,704 Oh, I don't think he was a prisoner. 574 00:22:38,009 --> 00:22:39,910 Looks like he was a Nazi. 575 00:22:49,115 --> 00:22:50,448 Whoa, look at that, huh? 576 00:22:50,483 --> 00:22:51,816 It's a Van Gogh. 577 00:22:51,851 --> 00:22:53,218 Oh, you know about art, too? 578 00:22:53,252 --> 00:22:54,386 He signed it. 579 00:22:54,420 --> 00:22:56,588 Blood on the wall. 580 00:22:56,622 --> 00:22:58,056 And on the floor. 581 00:22:58,090 --> 00:23:00,592 Blood spattered all over the place. 582 00:23:00,626 --> 00:23:01,893 Okay, someone dragged something 583 00:23:01,928 --> 00:23:03,795 right through the bloodstains there. 584 00:23:07,800 --> 00:23:09,434 Wood. 585 00:23:09,468 --> 00:23:10,669 The scoring marks 586 00:23:10,703 --> 00:23:12,270 suggest that it was heavy, 587 00:23:12,305 --> 00:23:14,172 but the blood was dry when it was dragged 588 00:23:14,206 --> 00:23:15,740 because there are no streak marks. 589 00:23:15,775 --> 00:23:17,776 As a coroner, my area of expertise 590 00:23:17,810 --> 00:23:19,611 must include much more than bones. 591 00:23:19,645 --> 00:23:21,413 VALENZA: So the bad man killed Silva, 592 00:23:21,447 --> 00:23:25,050 dumps the body, returns and drags something out. 593 00:23:25,084 --> 00:23:27,519 I'll send these photos to Cam for confirmation, 594 00:23:27,553 --> 00:23:31,990 but I'd say this happened 595 00:23:32,024 --> 00:23:34,192 So, the killer returns to the scene the next day? 596 00:23:34,226 --> 00:23:35,260 That's pretty risky. 597 00:23:35,294 --> 00:23:37,028 Whoa, wait a second. 598 00:23:38,331 --> 00:23:39,698 Look over here. 599 00:23:39,732 --> 00:23:41,266 PEREZ: Meter by half meter. 600 00:23:41,300 --> 00:23:44,369 What do you think, it was a trunk? A desk? 601 00:23:46,272 --> 00:23:49,074 What's that? 602 00:23:49,108 --> 00:23:50,342 Let me see. 603 00:23:50,376 --> 00:23:52,777 "Melmer"? 604 00:23:52,812 --> 00:23:55,246 You find out what Melmer is, and I'll get blood samples 605 00:23:55,281 --> 00:23:57,415 and particulates back to the morgue. Okay. 606 00:23:57,450 --> 00:24:00,619 Listen, Bones, you sure you want to continue doing this? 607 00:24:00,653 --> 00:24:02,621 I mean, look, we can just call it quits 608 00:24:02,655 --> 00:24:04,155 and go back to the pool. 609 00:24:04,190 --> 00:24:06,791 We're doing what we love with the person we love. 610 00:24:06,826 --> 00:24:08,693 I actually find it highly romantic. 611 00:24:08,728 --> 00:24:11,896 A feeling we can explore further when we're alone. 612 00:24:11,931 --> 00:24:13,398 Mmm... all right. 613 00:24:13,432 --> 00:24:15,133 MONTENEGRO: I ran these photos 614 00:24:15,167 --> 00:24:17,002 from the cellar through the Israeli government 615 00:24:17,036 --> 00:24:18,503 and the Simon Wiesenthal Center. 616 00:24:18,537 --> 00:24:19,971 Guess what. 617 00:24:20,006 --> 00:24:22,007 They discovered Silva was not who he said he was. 618 00:24:22,041 --> 00:24:23,074 Correct. 619 00:24:23,109 --> 00:24:26,578 Are you guys in a cafe? 620 00:24:26,612 --> 00:24:29,214 Yeah. It's a very civilized way to work. 621 00:24:29,248 --> 00:24:30,482 Right? 622 00:24:30,516 --> 00:24:32,717 But your new wife is in the morgue? 623 00:24:32,752 --> 00:24:33,952 Okay, really? 624 00:24:33,986 --> 00:24:35,620 You know her; she loves it, okay? 625 00:24:35,655 --> 00:24:37,155 So just tell me about the old guy. 626 00:24:37,189 --> 00:24:38,990 Miguel Silva was actually 627 00:24:39,025 --> 00:24:41,292 Sturmbannfuhrer Herman Haupt. 628 00:24:41,327 --> 00:24:44,295 Haupt was known as the Monster of Majdanek, 629 00:24:44,330 --> 00:24:46,998 a concentration camp near Lublin, Poland. 630 00:24:47,033 --> 00:24:48,800 He personally sent thousands 631 00:24:48,834 --> 00:24:51,069 of Poles and Jews to the gas chambers. 632 00:24:51,103 --> 00:24:52,570 So a war criminal. 633 00:24:52,605 --> 00:24:55,040 Good luck. 634 00:24:55,074 --> 00:24:56,675 (sighs) 635 00:24:56,709 --> 00:24:58,943 So we're looking for a killer of a Nazi war criminal. 636 00:24:58,978 --> 00:25:01,413 That just opens up a whole world of suspects. 637 00:25:01,447 --> 00:25:03,481 In 1945, President Peron sent 638 00:25:03,516 --> 00:25:08,319 10,000 blank passports to the Nazis offering citizenship. 639 00:25:08,354 --> 00:25:10,055 It's our shame. 640 00:25:10,089 --> 00:25:14,859 So, Haupt got one of those Argentine passports? 641 00:25:14,894 --> 00:25:16,594 Yes. I got to say, 642 00:25:16,629 --> 00:25:19,164 if somebody tracked down this old Nazi and killed him... 643 00:25:19,198 --> 00:25:21,166 It's our job to catch murderers, correct? 644 00:25:21,200 --> 00:25:23,268 I must do my job no matter who the victim is. 645 00:25:23,302 --> 00:25:24,869 Well, that's right, 646 00:25:24,904 --> 00:25:27,472 but what if the killer just wanted to rob Silva? 647 00:25:27,506 --> 00:25:30,942 There's a man, an expert in Nazi war criminals. 648 00:25:30,976 --> 00:25:32,477 We should talk to him. 649 00:25:32,511 --> 00:25:34,079 After our cafe. 650 00:25:34,113 --> 00:25:37,148 Yeah, immediately after. 651 00:25:39,018 --> 00:25:42,954 I found fractures on the ulna and the radius 652 00:25:42,988 --> 00:25:45,356 that are perimortem. Where? 653 00:25:45,391 --> 00:25:47,492 Here where the burn line crosses the fracture margin, 654 00:25:47,526 --> 00:25:50,328 indicating that the fire had access to the part of the bone 655 00:25:50,362 --> 00:25:51,763 that was broken. 656 00:25:51,797 --> 00:25:54,165 Similar fractures here on the metacarpal 657 00:25:54,200 --> 00:25:56,134 and here on the phalanges. 658 00:25:56,168 --> 00:25:57,736 Excellent finding. 659 00:25:57,770 --> 00:26:00,705 These are defensive wounds, indicating a struggle. 660 00:26:00,740 --> 00:26:02,640 Yes, buthese injuries wouldn't kill him. 661 00:26:02,675 --> 00:26:04,909 So we still don't have the cause of death. 662 00:26:04,944 --> 00:26:08,446 Correct. Let's take a closer look at the skull. 663 00:26:10,683 --> 00:26:12,417 (gasps) 664 00:26:12,451 --> 00:26:13,218 Oh, God. 665 00:26:13,252 --> 00:26:14,753 Wow. 666 00:26:14,787 --> 00:26:16,821 I'll put it back together. No, I'll do it. 667 00:26:16,856 --> 00:26:18,423 I apologize. 668 00:26:18,457 --> 00:26:20,792 Of course, I was in the wrong. 669 00:26:22,027 --> 00:26:25,463 You know, perhaps it would go quicker 670 00:26:25,498 --> 00:26:27,665 if we worked on it together. 671 00:26:29,335 --> 00:26:32,303 We've all dropped human remains before. 672 00:26:38,677 --> 00:26:40,478 Of course we knew about Haupt. 673 00:26:40,513 --> 00:26:42,447 We were trying to extradite him. 674 00:26:42,481 --> 00:26:44,382 And who are you, Mossad? 675 00:26:44,416 --> 00:26:46,751 No, I'm a retired man. 676 00:26:46,786 --> 00:26:48,853 I try to help out where I can. 677 00:26:48,888 --> 00:26:50,655 VALENZA: Forgive me, 678 00:26:50,689 --> 00:26:54,926 but if you were unable to extradite Haupt, perhaps you... 679 00:26:54,960 --> 00:26:57,228 We were trying to bring Nazis to justice, 680 00:26:57,263 --> 00:26:59,230 not become murderers ourselves. 681 00:26:59,265 --> 00:27:00,698 Why couldn't he be extradited? 682 00:27:00,733 --> 00:27:05,036 Haupt was rich and he had friends in high places. 683 00:27:06,172 --> 00:27:07,739 I was thinking Haupt was 684 00:27:07,773 --> 00:27:11,276 an old man with every hope of escaping justice. 685 00:27:11,310 --> 00:27:14,012 I just don't like the idea of him dying in his own bed. 686 00:27:14,046 --> 00:27:16,614 In the arms of a beautiful young wife. 687 00:27:16,649 --> 00:27:21,953 Agent Booth, we do not expect justice in the world, 688 00:27:21,987 --> 00:27:27,225 but we take great pride in seeking it out. 689 00:27:28,394 --> 00:27:31,496 Is it true that this is the man 690 00:27:31,530 --> 00:27:35,667 upon whom Agent Andy Lister is based in the novels? 691 00:27:35,701 --> 00:27:37,168 It's true. In the flesh. 692 00:27:37,203 --> 00:27:38,736 Yeah. Ah. 693 00:27:38,771 --> 00:27:42,707 You will sign my book? 694 00:27:42,741 --> 00:27:44,576 Oh. 695 00:27:44,610 --> 00:27:46,811 Right. Yeah. Sure. 696 00:27:46,846 --> 00:27:48,546 David. Ah. 697 00:27:48,581 --> 00:27:50,415 Like David who slew Goliath. 698 00:27:50,449 --> 00:27:52,483 The very same. 699 00:27:52,518 --> 00:27:55,253 Right. 700 00:27:55,287 --> 00:27:57,288 HODGINS: So, the wood sample that you sent 701 00:27:57,323 --> 00:28:00,158 to me from the scrapings from the wine cellar floor 702 00:28:00,192 --> 00:28:02,152 came from a deciduous conifer (Michael chattering) 703 00:28:02,161 --> 00:28:04,095 called the larch tree. 704 00:28:04,129 --> 00:28:06,297 (kids chattering) 705 00:28:06,332 --> 00:28:07,899 Hey. 706 00:28:07,933 --> 00:28:09,467 Why is Christine in the lab, Dr. Hodgins? 707 00:28:09,501 --> 00:28:11,202 Yeah. 708 00:28:11,237 --> 00:28:12,971 Day care called because Christine and Michael Vincent 709 00:28:13,005 --> 00:28:15,473 wanted to see us, and-and since you're away, we thought... 710 00:28:15,507 --> 00:28:17,475 Yes! No, it's great, right? 711 00:28:17,509 --> 00:28:18,977 How cute. 712 00:28:19,011 --> 00:28:21,145 Whoa. Okay, wait a second. Is Cam okay with that? 713 00:28:21,180 --> 00:28:23,815 Cam? Oh, yeah, yeah. 714 00:28:23,849 --> 00:28:26,251 Okay, okay. That's it. 715 00:28:26,285 --> 00:28:28,686 I am taking them back to day care. 716 00:28:28,721 --> 00:28:30,755 You know what I said about the children being in the lab. 717 00:28:30,789 --> 00:28:32,357 Yes, we do, yes. 718 00:28:32,391 --> 00:28:33,892 Why don't you say hello to Booth and Brennan, 719 00:28:33,926 --> 00:28:37,528 who are on their honeymoon and are so happy that 720 00:28:37,563 --> 00:28:38,863 we're taking such good care of Christine. 721 00:28:38,898 --> 00:28:40,498 SAROYAN: Hey there, newlyweds. 722 00:28:40,532 --> 00:28:42,100 (chuckles) 723 00:28:42,134 --> 00:28:44,836 I was just saying that we are so delighted 724 00:28:44,870 --> 00:28:47,438 to have the kids with us here at the lab. 725 00:28:47,473 --> 00:28:51,175 So sad that they have to go back to day care now. 726 00:28:51,210 --> 00:28:52,677 Okay, see you later. 727 00:28:52,711 --> 00:28:55,113 It's great that you all are having so much fun. 728 00:28:55,147 --> 00:28:56,381 MONTENEGRO: Tons. 729 00:28:56,415 --> 00:28:58,650 Yes, it's a piece of cake. 730 00:28:58,684 --> 00:29:00,952 You know, two is easier than one, actually. 731 00:29:00,986 --> 00:29:02,186 Much. 732 00:29:02,221 --> 00:29:04,022 SAROYAN: Where's my...? (laughs) 733 00:29:04,056 --> 00:29:06,357 Oh, my... Okay, we're gonna go. 734 00:29:06,392 --> 00:29:07,926 We're gonna go. 735 00:29:07,960 --> 00:29:10,395 Can we just get on with what we were talking about here? 736 00:29:10,429 --> 00:29:12,697 Yes. Good. Murder. Right. 737 00:29:12,731 --> 00:29:17,869 So, the wood sample that you sent me-- it predates 1945 738 00:29:17,903 --> 00:29:22,006 because it lacks the isotopes cesium-134 and strontium-90. 739 00:29:22,041 --> 00:29:23,975 Those were in everything after the first 740 00:29:24,009 --> 00:29:25,677 nuclear bomb explosions in the mid-1940's. 741 00:29:25,711 --> 00:29:29,480 Everything in the wine cellar was Nazi stuff predating 1945. 742 00:29:29,515 --> 00:29:32,216 Well, according to documents from World War Two, 743 00:29:32,251 --> 00:29:35,753 Haupt was assigned to the Merkers Keiselbach Salt Mine-- 744 00:29:35,788 --> 00:29:39,357 the infamous storehouse of the stolen Nazi treasure. 745 00:29:39,391 --> 00:29:42,026 Now, when the U.S. found the mine, 746 00:29:42,061 --> 00:29:45,163 there were hundreds of paintings, uh, bags of cash, 747 00:29:45,197 --> 00:29:48,132 and wooden crates filled with bars of gold. 748 00:29:48,167 --> 00:29:49,434 BOOTH: Let me guess. 749 00:29:49,468 --> 00:29:51,269 The crates were made out of larch trees. 750 00:29:51,303 --> 00:29:54,272 Amazing. What deductive instincts. 751 00:29:54,306 --> 00:29:55,640 And the, uh... 752 00:29:55,674 --> 00:29:58,910 the Melmer packing slip, according to records, 753 00:29:58,944 --> 00:30:01,512 each of the crates filled with gold in the Merkers mine 754 00:30:01,547 --> 00:30:03,881 bore a packing slip marked "Melmer," 755 00:30:03,916 --> 00:30:06,250 named after the original courier who delivered 756 00:30:06,285 --> 00:30:07,719 the crates of gold bars. 757 00:30:07,753 --> 00:30:10,188 So what was dragged across the cellar... 758 00:30:10,222 --> 00:30:12,223 Was a crate of Nazi gold. 759 00:30:18,464 --> 00:30:20,165 While we were reconstructing the skull, 760 00:30:20,199 --> 00:30:24,102 I discovered subtle discoloration on 761 00:30:24,136 --> 00:30:26,337 the coronal suture interdigitations. 762 00:30:26,372 --> 00:30:30,742 This indicates a subdural hematoma caused by a direct blow 763 00:30:30,776 --> 00:30:32,544 to the coronal suture was cause of death. 764 00:30:32,578 --> 00:30:33,878 So, dropping the skull 765 00:30:33,913 --> 00:30:35,647 turned out to be a good thing. 766 00:30:35,681 --> 00:30:37,248 Everything has a silver lining. 767 00:30:37,283 --> 00:30:38,516 True. 768 00:30:38,551 --> 00:30:41,319 In this case, there is no silver lining. 769 00:30:41,353 --> 00:30:43,555 Sweetie, try to be nice; you're a guest. 770 00:30:43,589 --> 00:30:47,358 I know. I only meant that here the lining is gold, not silver. 771 00:30:47,393 --> 00:30:51,196 You see the gold flakes in the fracture? 772 00:30:51,230 --> 00:30:53,898 So Haupt was beaten to death with a bar of gold? 773 00:30:53,933 --> 00:30:55,200 That's my conclusion. 774 00:30:55,234 --> 00:30:56,968 We finally found our cause of death. 775 00:30:57,002 --> 00:30:57,969 Oh, great. 776 00:30:58,003 --> 00:30:59,838 By the way, uh, 777 00:30:59,872 --> 00:31:01,806 you don't have to worry about Christine. 778 00:31:01,841 --> 00:31:05,243 Hodgins and I have everything under control. 779 00:31:05,277 --> 00:31:07,045 I wasn't worried. 780 00:31:07,079 --> 00:31:10,048 Okay. All right, well, um, I'm gonna go talk to Hodgins, 781 00:31:10,082 --> 00:31:11,583 and tell him about the gold, 782 00:31:11,617 --> 00:31:13,818 and he can search for any matching particulates. 783 00:31:13,853 --> 00:31:16,221 So, I'll talk to you later. 784 00:31:17,156 --> 00:31:19,023 (chuckles softly) 785 00:31:19,058 --> 00:31:22,327 Forgive me, but I find it difficult 786 00:31:22,361 --> 00:31:24,362 to imagine you as a mother. 787 00:31:24,396 --> 00:31:30,201 It's been the most wonderful experience I've ever had. 788 00:31:30,236 --> 00:31:32,403 Don't you want children, Dr. Perez? 789 00:31:32,438 --> 00:31:34,939 I thought so, at one point. 790 00:31:34,974 --> 00:31:38,343 But I've seen so much cruelty and evil in this world 791 00:31:38,377 --> 00:31:41,112 that I couldn't bring a child into that. 792 00:31:41,147 --> 00:31:44,616 It's our job to make the world a better place for our children. 793 00:31:44,650 --> 00:31:46,885 Don't you believe that's possible? 794 00:31:46,919 --> 00:31:50,522 I envy you your optimism, Dr. Brennan. 795 00:31:52,791 --> 00:31:54,225 ¿Un cafécito? 796 00:31:54,260 --> 00:31:55,426 Uh, yeah, yeah. Cup of coffee's great. 797 00:31:55,461 --> 00:31:57,162 BRENNAN: Booth! Yeah? 798 00:31:57,196 --> 00:31:58,329 The killer didn't bring 799 00:31:58,364 --> 00:32:00,465 the weapon to the scene of the crime. 800 00:32:00,499 --> 00:32:02,834 He used one of the gold bars in the room. 801 00:32:02,868 --> 00:32:05,270 So it wasn't premeditated; it was probably a crime of passion. 802 00:32:05,304 --> 00:32:08,540 You know, to see the two of you work together, it's magical. 803 00:32:08,574 --> 00:32:10,475 Dr. Reichs should be highly respected. 804 00:32:10,509 --> 00:32:13,211 She is. She's the focus of the books. 805 00:32:13,245 --> 00:32:14,879 Aw, come on, Bones, just admit it, okay? 806 00:32:14,914 --> 00:32:16,314 Argentina's my domain. 807 00:32:18,584 --> 00:32:20,285 I should get back to Dr. Perez. 808 00:32:20,319 --> 00:32:22,420 It feels like there's something we're still missing. 809 00:32:22,454 --> 00:32:24,722 Dr. Brennan, are you enjoying your honeymoon? 810 00:32:24,757 --> 00:32:27,959 As a matter of fact, I am. 811 00:32:27,993 --> 00:32:29,260 Aren't we, Booth? 812 00:32:29,295 --> 00:32:31,696 Yeah, we-we are. I mean, I know it's hard 813 00:32:31,730 --> 00:32:34,299 for people to understand, but we are. 814 00:32:34,333 --> 00:32:36,693 Although I am starting to miss our hotel room. 815 00:32:36,718 --> 00:32:38,003 Wow. 816 00:32:39,071 --> 00:32:41,239 She's more wonderful than Dr. Reichs. 817 00:32:41,273 --> 00:32:43,474 Yeah, tell me about it, huh? 818 00:32:43,509 --> 00:32:45,510 Okay, Dr. Reichs doesn't have 819 00:32:45,544 --> 00:32:47,111 the same sensual quality that... 820 00:32:47,146 --> 00:32:48,913 "Tell me about it" is just a phrase. 821 00:32:48,948 --> 00:32:50,848 Oh. Yeah. 822 00:32:50,883 --> 00:32:54,519 Uh, there's something about this case that makes no sense. 823 00:32:54,553 --> 00:32:56,154 What's that? 824 00:32:56,188 --> 00:32:57,689 VALENZA: This isn't something that you can take 825 00:32:57,723 --> 00:32:59,490 into a bank and trade for cash. 826 00:32:59,525 --> 00:33:02,427 Right. 827 00:33:02,461 --> 00:33:05,930 Well, do you know anybody who would buy Nazi gold? 828 00:33:08,934 --> 00:33:11,936 What's all this about, Inspector? 829 00:33:11,971 --> 00:33:13,638 I run an honest business. 830 00:33:13,672 --> 00:33:15,840 We both know that's not true, Ramon. 831 00:33:15,874 --> 00:33:17,242 Allow me to introduce you 832 00:33:17,276 --> 00:33:19,644 to Agent Booth from Washington, D.C. 833 00:33:19,678 --> 00:33:21,512 Agent Andy? The guy...? 834 00:33:24,016 --> 00:33:26,117 I swear, I have done nothing wrong. 835 00:33:26,151 --> 00:33:27,852 You're awfully defensive for an innocent man. 836 00:33:27,886 --> 00:33:29,654 I will answer anything. Anything I ask you? 837 00:33:29,688 --> 00:33:30,788 Okay, where do I start? 838 00:33:30,823 --> 00:33:32,557 Um, oh, I got it. 839 00:33:32,591 --> 00:33:34,659 What about the bars of Nazi gold that you've been fencing? 840 00:33:34,693 --> 00:33:37,996 (laughs) I don't know what you're talking about. 841 00:33:38,030 --> 00:33:40,398 Do you know the book where Agent Andy dangles the man 842 00:33:40,432 --> 00:33:42,367 from the top of the tall building? 843 00:33:48,240 --> 00:33:50,408 But that's not true. 844 00:33:50,442 --> 00:33:52,644 It's a book, right? 845 00:33:54,546 --> 00:33:56,681 (phone chimes) 846 00:33:56,715 --> 00:33:59,050 Oh, look at this, Agent Booth. 847 00:33:59,084 --> 00:34:01,552 The federales have been searching your office, 848 00:34:01,587 --> 00:34:02,887 and they found the gold. 849 00:34:06,358 --> 00:34:07,425 Where'd you buy the gold from? 850 00:34:07,459 --> 00:34:08,893 I tell my customers 851 00:34:08,927 --> 00:34:11,829 that our business will remain... confidential. 852 00:34:11,864 --> 00:34:13,431 Right, okay. Let me just hit him once. 853 00:34:13,465 --> 00:34:15,300 There's no need. 854 00:34:15,334 --> 00:34:17,969 My men told me that they found blood on one of the bars. 855 00:34:18,003 --> 00:34:19,304 Probably the victim's. 856 00:34:19,338 --> 00:34:21,139 How would you say "accessory to murder" again? 857 00:34:21,173 --> 00:34:23,074 Cómplice de asesinato. 858 00:34:24,043 --> 00:34:26,477 Murder? 859 00:34:26,512 --> 00:34:28,913 Okay, I get it. 860 00:34:28,947 --> 00:34:31,349 You don't have to play the hard balls with me. 861 00:34:31,383 --> 00:34:32,483 I make a deal. 862 00:34:32,518 --> 00:34:34,085 Two gold bars for Agent Andy 863 00:34:34,119 --> 00:34:37,088 and two gold bars for my good friend, Inspector Valenza. 864 00:34:37,122 --> 00:34:38,589 (chuckles) 865 00:34:38,624 --> 00:34:40,558 He does. He reads the book, right? 866 00:34:40,592 --> 00:34:42,293 I mean, you do read the books. 867 00:34:42,328 --> 00:34:46,798 I mean, do you really think that Agent Andy would accept a bribe? 868 00:34:48,600 --> 00:34:50,535 Maybe I'll let Agent Andy spend a little time with you. 869 00:34:50,569 --> 00:34:52,136 That's a good idea. 870 00:34:52,171 --> 00:34:54,105 I... bought the gold from a woman. 871 00:34:54,139 --> 00:34:54,972 What woman? 872 00:34:55,007 --> 00:34:56,274 Very beautiful. 873 00:34:56,308 --> 00:34:58,609 Too beautiful to kill, I'm convinced. 874 00:34:58,644 --> 00:34:59,811 Is this her? 875 00:34:59,845 --> 00:35:02,647 Yes. 876 00:35:02,681 --> 00:35:04,849 She's much prettier in person. 877 00:35:10,356 --> 00:35:11,923 BOOTH: Oh-ho, Bianca, 878 00:35:11,957 --> 00:35:13,725 we going on a little trip? (chuckles) 879 00:35:13,759 --> 00:35:14,792 MRS. SILVA: I'm sorry. 880 00:35:14,827 --> 00:35:16,461 I'm in a rush. I'm late. 881 00:35:16,495 --> 00:35:17,695 I will call you as soon... No, no! Look at that! 882 00:35:17,730 --> 00:35:19,497 She's getting away, huh?! 883 00:35:19,531 --> 00:35:20,832 ...I promise, but I'm so very late. 884 00:35:20,866 --> 00:35:21,866 (gunshot) Whoa! What, are you kidding me? 885 00:35:21,900 --> 00:35:23,267 (gasps) No disparen! 886 00:35:23,302 --> 00:35:24,702 Slow down! I was just kidding, okay? 887 00:35:24,737 --> 00:35:26,304 Wow! 888 00:35:26,338 --> 00:35:29,273 What do we got here, huh? 889 00:35:29,308 --> 00:35:32,477 Look at this, huh? Look at all that cash. 890 00:35:32,511 --> 00:35:34,579 Wow, looks like someone got a good price for the Nazi gold. 891 00:35:34,613 --> 00:35:36,614 Bianca Silva, you are under arrest 892 00:35:36,648 --> 00:35:39,083 for the murder of your husband. 893 00:35:42,146 --> 00:35:44,380 Why could we not do this at the cafe? 894 00:35:44,457 --> 00:35:46,992 Because we think you are a murderer, señora. 895 00:35:47,027 --> 00:35:48,994 And murderers do not get fine espresso. 896 00:35:49,029 --> 00:35:51,363 I have killed no one! Alvarez told us 897 00:35:51,398 --> 00:35:53,932 he bought the gold from you, he paid cash. 898 00:35:53,967 --> 00:35:56,068 The same cash we found in your bag. 899 00:35:56,102 --> 00:35:57,469 Maldito mentiroso! 900 00:35:57,504 --> 00:35:59,638 It's my gold, found in 901 00:35:59,672 --> 00:36:00,773 my wine cellar. 902 00:36:00,807 --> 00:36:02,307 I mean, where is the crime? 903 00:36:02,342 --> 00:36:04,043 Well, the gold was yours because he died. 904 00:36:04,077 --> 00:36:05,377 Maybe you just got tired of waiting 905 00:36:05,412 --> 00:36:06,712 for that to happen naturally. 906 00:36:06,746 --> 00:36:08,447 You know what? I did not kill Miguel. 907 00:36:08,481 --> 00:36:10,849 And yet you were in the wine cellar where your husband was 908 00:36:10,884 --> 00:36:12,317 beaten to death with a gold bar. 909 00:36:12,352 --> 00:36:13,786 Yeah, my wine cellar, my gold! 910 00:36:13,820 --> 00:36:16,622 You know what? I find this conversation tedious! 911 00:36:16,656 --> 00:36:18,257 How'd you get the gold out of the cellar? 912 00:36:18,258 --> 00:36:20,526 My maid-- she's very old but very strong. 913 00:36:20,560 --> 00:36:22,227 We find any of your fingerprints 914 00:36:22,262 --> 00:36:24,630 on any of the gold covered in your husband's blood... 915 00:36:24,664 --> 00:36:26,799 We will bounce. "Pounce." 916 00:36:26,833 --> 00:36:28,767 What's the word? Pounce. Pounce, pounce. 917 00:36:28,802 --> 00:36:30,169 The door to the wine cellar was open. 918 00:36:30,203 --> 00:36:31,603 That's the end of the story. 919 00:36:31,638 --> 00:36:33,972 Pounce on that. 920 00:36:36,543 --> 00:36:38,677 (song playing in Spanish) 921 00:36:57,630 --> 00:36:59,865 ♪ ♪ 922 00:37:15,615 --> 00:37:18,417 Dr. Brennan, they have arrested Bianca Silva. 923 00:37:18,451 --> 00:37:19,751 Say again, please. 924 00:37:19,786 --> 00:37:21,887 I said they have arrested Bianca Silva. 925 00:37:21,921 --> 00:37:23,889 Really? 926 00:37:23,923 --> 00:37:25,724 So you can stop now. 927 00:37:25,758 --> 00:37:28,794 Go back to your... honeymoon holiday. 928 00:37:28,828 --> 00:37:32,064 There's still a lot of work to do for the trial. 929 00:37:32,098 --> 00:37:33,432 Yes, Dr. Brennan. 930 00:37:33,466 --> 00:37:35,434 My work. 931 00:37:38,671 --> 00:37:42,040 It's... it's been my pleasure working with you. 932 00:37:42,075 --> 00:37:44,476 Really? Yes. 933 00:37:44,511 --> 00:37:46,145 You reminded me how important it is 934 00:37:46,179 --> 00:37:48,647 not to rely on technology. 935 00:37:48,681 --> 00:37:51,383 The Jeffersonian makes that difficult. 936 00:37:51,417 --> 00:37:53,752 Thank you for saying that. 937 00:37:54,687 --> 00:37:56,788 Oh. 938 00:37:56,823 --> 00:37:58,357 What? 939 00:37:58,391 --> 00:38:00,492 Nothing. 940 00:38:08,468 --> 00:38:10,836 I think you've arrested the wrong person. 941 00:38:10,870 --> 00:38:12,771 But how can that be? 942 00:38:12,805 --> 00:38:15,240 Do either of you have an alternate theory of this murder? 943 00:38:15,275 --> 00:38:18,143 I believe Letitia Perez is related to the victim. 944 00:38:18,178 --> 00:38:19,278 And your reasoning is? 945 00:38:19,312 --> 00:38:20,946 When we shook hands to say good-bye, 946 00:38:20,980 --> 00:38:24,149 I felt a small avulsion on the metacarpal of her thumb. 947 00:38:24,184 --> 00:38:26,818 You could tell that from shaking her hand? 948 00:38:26,853 --> 00:38:27,986 What can I say, huh? 949 00:38:28,021 --> 00:38:30,022 She's amazing. 950 00:38:42,502 --> 00:38:45,170 What's this? I have nothing new to tell you. 951 00:38:45,205 --> 00:38:47,085 Well, we know you're a pterodactyl. Polydactyly. 952 00:38:47,106 --> 00:38:47,639 BOOTH: Right. 953 00:38:47,640 --> 00:38:49,785 Is it true that you were born with an extra thumb? 954 00:38:51,444 --> 00:38:53,212 BRENNAN: You had it surgically removed as a child. 955 00:38:53,246 --> 00:38:55,214 So what? 956 00:38:55,248 --> 00:38:57,649 Haupt had the same genetic abnormality. 957 00:38:57,684 --> 00:38:59,651 Are you related to Herman Haupt? 958 00:38:59,686 --> 00:39:01,587 She's his granddaughter. 959 00:39:01,621 --> 00:39:03,822 So what? It's meaningless. 960 00:39:03,856 --> 00:39:05,457 BOOTH: It's suspicious. 961 00:39:05,491 --> 00:39:07,392 A man gets murdered, and you don't tell anyone 962 00:39:07,427 --> 00:39:08,594 he's your grandfather? 963 00:39:08,628 --> 00:39:09,995 VALENZA: Letitia, as a friend, 964 00:39:10,029 --> 00:39:11,630 I suggest you call a lawyer. 965 00:39:11,664 --> 00:39:14,132 And tell a story which explains why you killed 966 00:39:14,167 --> 00:39:17,135 a Nazi war criminal who was your grandfather. 967 00:39:25,245 --> 00:39:27,412 I devoted my life to identifying 968 00:39:27,447 --> 00:39:31,383 the 10,000 victims of the Dirty War. 969 00:39:31,417 --> 00:39:34,686 It was my way of fighting back. 970 00:39:34,721 --> 00:39:37,155 You understand. 971 00:39:39,025 --> 00:39:42,928 Then to find out that my own grandfather killed 972 00:39:42,962 --> 00:39:46,865 many more times that number of innocent people. 973 00:39:46,899 --> 00:39:49,201 And he thought I was like him. 974 00:39:49,235 --> 00:39:51,069 You didn't know he was a Nazi? 975 00:39:51,104 --> 00:39:54,206 Not until he took me down to his wine cellar and showed me. 976 00:39:54,240 --> 00:39:55,941 He told to me, 977 00:39:55,975 --> 00:39:58,577 "This will all be yours when I die." 978 00:39:58,611 --> 00:40:00,479 That I will be wealthy. 979 00:40:00,513 --> 00:40:02,080 And you killed him? 980 00:40:02,115 --> 00:40:04,383 You didn't want the blood money, did you? 981 00:40:04,417 --> 00:40:07,286 He laughed at me. 982 00:40:07,320 --> 00:40:09,454 He said I was weak. 983 00:40:09,489 --> 00:40:11,623 He called me mestiza. 984 00:40:11,658 --> 00:40:13,225 "Mixed-breed." 985 00:40:13,259 --> 00:40:15,027 "A mongrel." 986 00:40:15,061 --> 00:40:16,895 So I grabbed the closest thing and I hit him. 987 00:40:16,929 --> 00:40:20,766 And I hit him until he stopped laughing. 988 00:40:22,168 --> 00:40:25,070 I'm sorry. 989 00:40:27,674 --> 00:40:31,243 You know I have to arrest you, right? 990 00:40:33,513 --> 00:40:35,947 I know. 991 00:40:37,850 --> 00:40:40,285 I have no regrets. 992 00:40:53,800 --> 00:40:56,868 I'm kind of glad this babysitting thing happened. 993 00:40:56,903 --> 00:40:59,071 Yeah, one kid, right? 994 00:40:59,105 --> 00:41:00,405 Whoa, I mean, listen. 995 00:41:00,440 --> 00:41:02,274 Other people can have four or five kids, 996 00:41:02,308 --> 00:41:04,343 but that-that is just not us. 997 00:41:04,377 --> 00:41:05,644 It's not our style. 998 00:41:05,678 --> 00:41:07,879 No, no, we like our sleep. 999 00:41:07,914 --> 00:41:09,181 We like fine dining. 1000 00:41:09,215 --> 00:41:10,415 Alone time. 1001 00:41:10,450 --> 00:41:11,616 Like now. 1002 00:41:11,651 --> 00:41:12,951 Yeah, this. 1003 00:41:12,985 --> 00:41:14,319 This is nice. 1004 00:41:14,354 --> 00:41:15,921 Yeah. 1005 00:41:17,657 --> 00:41:19,124 Where are the kids? 1006 00:41:19,158 --> 00:41:22,361 Oh, no. 1007 00:41:22,395 --> 00:41:24,196 Kiddos? 1008 00:41:24,230 --> 00:41:26,365 Okay, here we go again. 1009 00:41:26,399 --> 00:41:28,233 Michael? 1010 00:41:28,267 --> 00:41:31,136 (laughs): Okay. 1011 00:41:32,372 --> 00:41:34,373 Hey, hey. 1012 00:41:35,174 --> 00:41:36,608 Found them. 1013 00:41:38,111 --> 00:41:40,612 (chuckles softly) 1014 00:41:44,417 --> 00:41:45,584 I want another one. 1015 00:41:45,618 --> 00:41:49,421 Yeah, me too. 1016 00:41:55,661 --> 00:41:58,964 (music playing in Spanish) 1017 00:41:58,998 --> 00:42:00,499 What you reading there, Bones? 1018 00:42:00,533 --> 00:42:02,167 Oh, the identification of human remains 1019 00:42:02,201 --> 00:42:04,236 that have been scavenged by sharks. 1020 00:42:04,270 --> 00:42:05,470 I borrowed it from the mortuary library. 1021 00:42:05,505 --> 00:42:07,005 Ooh, it's a page turner. 1022 00:42:07,039 --> 00:42:09,107 It's actually quite fascinating. Mm-hmm. 1023 00:42:09,142 --> 00:42:10,998 What do you have hidden behind your back? 1024 00:42:11,023 --> 00:42:11,610 These? 1025 00:42:11,611 --> 00:42:13,812 These here? Oh, I'm just trying to come up with a way 1026 00:42:13,846 --> 00:42:15,847 to, uh, keep the honeymoon afloat. 1027 00:42:15,882 --> 00:42:17,282 By getting me drunk? 1028 00:42:17,316 --> 00:42:19,651 No. It's so hot out here, know what? 1029 00:42:19,685 --> 00:42:21,153 We have to hydrate, hydrate. 1030 00:42:21,187 --> 00:42:22,354 Cheers. Cheers. 1031 00:42:22,388 --> 00:42:23,355 Hydration. 1032 00:42:23,389 --> 00:42:25,657 Mmm. Ah! Mmm. 1033 00:42:25,691 --> 00:42:26,740 Ah! 1034 00:42:26,765 --> 00:42:27,692 There it is! You know what? 1035 00:42:27,693 --> 00:42:29,133 This has been a pretty good honeymoon 1036 00:42:29,162 --> 00:42:30,662 when you really think about it-- I mean, look. 1037 00:42:30,696 --> 00:42:32,731 We've been able to taste the local cuisine, 1038 00:42:32,765 --> 00:42:34,966 see the sights, the local music. 1039 00:42:35,001 --> 00:42:36,201 ♪ Chacka-chacka-ah ♪ 1040 00:42:36,235 --> 00:42:37,502 ♪ Chacka-ah. ♪ Right? 1041 00:42:37,537 --> 00:42:38,904 Catch a Nazi-killer. 1042 00:42:38,938 --> 00:42:40,272 We didn't catch a Nazi killer. 1043 00:42:40,306 --> 00:42:42,307 We caught a killer of a Nazi. 1044 00:42:42,341 --> 00:42:43,675 That's, uh, that's what I meant. 1045 00:42:43,709 --> 00:42:45,444 It was ambiguous. Well, okay. 1046 00:42:45,478 --> 00:42:47,112 It was ambiguous. Hydrate! 1047 00:42:47,146 --> 00:42:49,080 Hydrate. 1048 00:42:51,651 --> 00:42:53,418 For our second honeymoon, 1049 00:42:53,453 --> 00:42:55,754 we could go somewhere with a prominent sports team. 1050 00:42:55,788 --> 00:42:57,222 Wow, I like that. Okay. 1051 00:42:57,256 --> 00:42:58,857 You really do love me, don't you? 1052 00:42:58,891 --> 00:43:02,127 I think for my next book, Agent Andy Lister could die. 1053 00:43:02,161 --> 00:43:04,563 No, they would just, you know, make him a saint, that's all. 1054 00:43:04,597 --> 00:43:06,765 Hydrate, hydrate. Hydration, yeah? Hold it, hold it. 1055 00:43:06,799 --> 00:43:11,799 == sync, corrected by elderman == @elder_man 1056 00:43:43,889 --> 00:43:45,445 What's that mean?