All language subtitles for American.Crime.S02E06.1080p.WEB-DL.DD5.1.H.264-NTb_track3_eng

Those are texts and e-mails
your son and Eric exchanged

before the party.

Rollins: It was like you were flirting?
I told you that.

How is any of this rape?
I never said "yes!"

Mateo doesn't
deserve suspension.

Evy was being harassed.
He was protecting her.

All Mateo was doing
was acting like a thug!

I don't want
to go to Leyland anymore.

I want to go
back to Marshall.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

Anne:
The police called.

They're not
gonna arrest anybody.

There are not
gonna be any charges.

I need to know from you
that this is over,

that you're done putting us
through this.

Are you gay?

Mom said that's why you tried
to kill yourself.

Leslie: Eric Tanner's return has
to be a display of tolerance.

We don't have to change
what people believe.

What we have to change is
how they perceive the issue.

[ Sighs ]

[ Birds chirping ]

[ Net swishes ]

Dan: He's your friend.

He's your fellow student.
He's your teammate.

And we have to be ready
to welcome Eric back.

We have to be leaders.

We have to show other people
how it's done.

Now, Eric's no different now

than how he was
before he became --

before we f-found out his --
uh, about his orientation.

Now, we have to finish out
the season.

We have to finish it
out strong.

We -- we still have a chance
to do good things,

on and off the court.

And that begins with how
we welcome back one of our own.

Wes: For real, coach, he's
gonna be taking showers with us?

[ Scoffs ]

That's messed up, man.

Don: What you're doing
is godless.

It's against everything
Leyland stands for.

We had an agreement.

This school has always
been about values.

You may not agree with them, but you don't
get to promote some alternative agenda.

We sat at this table,
and we agreed...

No, you all on the executive
committee -- ...That

we would welcome Eric
back to this school,

and we would do it
in a way

that demonstrated the best
qualities of the school.

I got Bashir's e-mail.
He's e-mailing.

Do you all not even understand
the need for discretion?

We've got kids at this school --
children --

and it's like you're
trying to indoctrinate them.

It is more critical that -- you're
normalizing deviant behavior.

You don't get it.
You don't get it.

The mother of the boy
who says he was assaulted

has filed suit against us.

For what?
Negligence. Failure to protect.

Somebody's trying to involve us
in something every other week.

That's why
we have lawyers.

That's how
you want to handle it?

Just throw it on the pile
and hope it self-corrects?

It's not
about the lawyers.

We have shifted
this situation

from an entire team of boys
facing arrest and prosecution

to just a hysterical mother
taking some last stab

at civil restitution.

We need to manage
public perception.

You do that by welcoming back
a confused young man

who almost took
his own life.

It's insane you would let your
own biases prevent the school

from taking advantage
of the situation.

Now, don, when you had
your...Issues,

many of us at the school
were willing to look past --

don't turn this on me.

If that kid didn't rape
some boy,

he got drunk and had sex
with him at a party.

You don't get to make a hero
out of him.

Handle all of this.
End it now.

[ Door opens, closes ]

Grace.

Yes?

I need to set a meeting
with legal.

And I also need
the assembly.

I want to keep that
on the schedule.

The assembly? The assembly
for Eric Tanner. Yes.

And I also need a writer --
a really good one.

If he's openly gay, that
would be best. Okay.

E-mail the queries
on my behalf.

Make sure you lead
with Leyland's commitment

to inclusiveness.

The people from the seminar
called again.

Which? They want
you speak at that,

uh, crisis management
in the age of social media.

As this school
is facing a lawsuit.

Well, they want to
recognize you for it.

With lunch
at the airport ramada.

It's next week -- Thursday.
Maybe.

You should go.
It's your kind of people.

Did I catch sarcasm?

Check with somebody. Get me
a writer. Get me one today.

[ Door closes ]

[ Keys jingle ]

Hey.

You take the car?

I just went
to the rec center.

Well, I need to know
where you are. Okay?

So please don't take the car
without asking.

Hey.
Don't walk away from me.

What?

Well,
I'm trying to talk to you.

What do you
want to talk about?

Shower up
and get dressed.

I'll drop you two off
at school.

I don't want to ride
with him.

Well, you got to get
to school.

Not with him.
I don't want to be around him.

Mom doesn't --
Peter!

Enough.

Just take him.
I'll get to school on my own.

[ Water runs ]

Marckel: The school
has answered the complaint.

They've either denied or
admitted insufficient knowledge

to admit or deny
each complaint.

[ Scoffs ]

I mean, what else
are they gonna do?

They can deny it.

That doesn't mean
it didn't happen.

They've also set
for an affirmative defenses

as to why
they shouldn't be held liable.

Well,
what does that mean?

Reasons the suit
should be dismissed.

[ Sighs ]

The school knew
about the party.

They knew about the drinking.
They knew things were wrong.

I mean, I -- there --
there is a way --

a way of doing things
at that school.

You've had one parent
come to you --

one parent who alleged
a cover-up at that school.

If you don't want to go after this, I'm
gonna -- I want to go after this in a way

that actually gets you the
satisfaction you're looking for.

We can take our chances
in court, and it is a chance.

You have one witness
who can support

some of what your son's
been saying.

Or we can push
for a settlement.

I don't want the money.
I want to get them into court.

Everything they do, how they do
it -- I want it out in public.

That's not gonna happen
if we settle.

Whatever it takes.

At this point,
you know, whatever.

What's up, hmm?

Something's going on?

[ Sighs ]

It's like...
Things are almost real.

Almost?

What's almost, boy?

I mean,
you got a lot going on.

How come you can't
tell me nothing?

I got to go.

You already missed first period.
You might as well hang.

No, I got to...
Go see my therapist.

[ Laughs ]

For what?

I promised my mom.

She, um...

She wants me
to talk about --

about what happened
to me.

Are you still tripping
on that?

For real, the only thing
that happened to you

is you had
a 3:00 A.M. hookup.

Look, you went to go hit it
with some dude,

you got lit up,
and you freaked out.

But nothing happened at that
party you didn't want to happen.

You don't know
what happened.

Yeah?

You don't like it rough?

You don't like it
when I do that?

You don't like that?

I don't like it.

Look, just --
just stay with me some.

Okay?

Got to go.

Curt: Listen,
I know this hasn't been easy.

But we've got to --

we've all got to get it together
for your brother.

And the family is
how it is.

And this is --
it's hard, but we have t--

[ indistinct shouting ]

What the hell?

[ Chanting in Spanish ]

What are they --
stupid stuff.

[ Chanting continues ]

I'm gonna walk you in.

I'm okay.

I'm not gonna let you walk
through all of t--

they've been out there all week.
What do you care now?

[ Indistinct shouting ]

Esposito:
How's your mother doing?

She's...

I don't know.

Is she coping?

I don't know.

Most times, she's at work.

When she's not,
she's with lawyers or police,

someplace except with me.

And how does that
make you feel?

That's such a bull...
Question.

My mom is obsessed
because of what happened to me.

All she does
is try to fight that school

because
of what happened.

How do you think
that makes me feel?

If I knew the answer,
I wouldn't ask.

It makes me feel...

You don't know
what you're feeling

or...
You can't describe it?

I just --
I want to know when

I can start
to move away from it.

My mom won't let me.

I'm...I'm seeing a guy,
and he doesn't get it.

And the thing that...

Look, if I --

if I got dragged
in an alley somewhere,

I co-- I could just stop
walking past that alley.

But this ass...Who did what
he did -- he -- you know, he --

pictures still come up
that he is in.

I still see posts that he's
commented on, that he's liked.

He -- you know, he doesn't hide
from what he did.

He doesn't have to.

He's -- he's in my space.
He's on my phone.

Without even trying,

he gets to do what he did to me
again every day.

What did he do?

Have you been doing
any of your exercises?

No.

It's part
of your therapy.

[ Sighs ]
It's a waste.

You're having problems

articulating the things
that you're feeling,

what you've been through.

And writing it in some book
does what?

Expressing yourself in a journal
gives a name

to what you have to confront,
and you need to confront

everything
that you're dealing with.

You don't want to let yourself
get overwhelmed by the stress.

Are you saying that
'cause of my mom?

I'm saying it
because that's how it happens.

And...And how do you know
that this --

this journal thing
does any good?

I've been practicing
psychiatry for --

yeah. You study.
You practice.

But have you ever had to get
a little book and write down

all the bad things
that happened to you one night?

I didn't have to get
a book.

I've had several.

[ Birds chirping ]

Mike: The allegation
basically thrives

on the substantiation
of one witness --

the accuser's girlfriend.

She wasn't there
when it happened.

She saw Taylor
directly before

and directly after
the alleged assault.

She can speak to his physical
state and his state of mind.

She claims he was
emotionally distraught

and physically
incapacitated.

She's his girlfriend,
not a doctor.

How much weight is anybody
gonna put on what she says?

Her story has been
unwavering.

And she would play well
in the court of public opinion.

Look, from a simple
legal perspective,

this, uh, "tradition"
at the captains' party --

"making the team"...
Mm.

...it was an excuse
for students to have sex.

If people connected
to the school knew that,

that is failure
to protect.

One good witness --

that's the wedge
that cracks everything open.

So discussing
a settlement...

Mm. I sat across
from that woman.

She's not gonna
take the money.

Put a check
in front of people,

their opinions aren't always
as resolute.

She wants us to bleed
in public.

It's a settlement or it's court.
That's pretty much it.

[ Inhales deeply ]

This can be handled.

It just...It can.

Anne: And these people think
they can't be touched.

They think they can do whatever
they want to whoever they want

and nobody's gonna do anything about it.
[ Bell rings ]

It's not my problem.

You know,
your daughter got hurt, too.

By your boy.
He lied to her.

He's confused
about himself.

He -- I know that he cares
about Evy.

I had the father of a girl
sit and tell me

about how his daughter
got abused by that school,

and they protected
the teacher that did it.

I mean, this stuff
keeps happening.

We got to do something
about it.

You keep putting this on us.
This is not even our school.

I know.

I just want to know that
I have your help, Evy's help.

I've got to get back
to work.

[ Door opens, closes ]

[ Sighs ]

[ Chanting in Spanish ]

[ Horns blaring, honking ]

[ Cheering ]

[ Indistinct shouting ]

[ Chanting continues ]

Alejandro:
I want to help kids.

I want to do what's right
for them.

I want to teach.
I want to be in class.

This is a bad position
to be in.

I mean, every day
I have to cross that line,

to a lot of people,
it looks like I'm --

looks like what?

Looks like
you're doing your job?

Looks like
I'm a traitor.

Who's saying that?

I have a responsibility
to do what's right.

Then there's
no problem.

[ Sighs ]

If the cops do something bad
to a black kid and black people

start protesting,
you're gonna cross that line?

[ Scoffs ] This is not
even close to the same thing.

Isn't it?

Disciplining three kids
who got into a fight --

that's the same as a black kid
getting shot in the street?

I'm saying -- you wouldn't do it
for your people?

Everybody in this school --
they're all "my people."

Not the ones
who got kicked out.

[ Chanting continues
in distance ]

So,
I'm here to reach kids.

I can't do that if
I'm on the wrong side of things.

I'm gonna take a couple days,
take some time off.

When things
settle down --

if you're going to stand there
and willfully tell me

you're taking time,
I'm going to have you dismissed.

Well, I got a union,
so you won't be doing that.

[ Door opens, closes ]

[ Sighs ]

[ Chanting continues
in distance ]

Eric:
Things have changed.

I've been through a whole lot
these last couple of weeks.

And I can't pretend that I'm
the same person I was before...

...before all this,
but that's the thing.

I don't have to pretend
anymore.

That's what's great
about being back here --

I can be who I am.

Everybody here --
the team, coach Dan, the --

the staff and --
and everybody --

all they care about is --

all th-- all they care about
is that respect and dignity

and that every person
can be the person,

the s-- the student --

every student can be
the person that they really are.

I'm thankful to my coach
and my team

and...To the school for --

for giving me the chance,
for the first time in my life,

to really be Eric Tanner.

[ Applause ]

[ Applause stops ]

You know,
let him hear it, huh?

[ Applause ]
Yeah.

Yeah.

Let him hear it, guys.
Let him hear it!

Eric is about
the bravest young man I know.

And it is so good
to have him back as a student,

back as part of the team.

And I just -- I just want to
remind all of you that you're --

you're a big part of this team,
as well.

And it's gonna take all...

Leslie:
How does it feel?

How does it feel
to be back?

Uh...It feels okay.

Yes?
Yeah.

Well, we're happy that you're
back, that you're healthy.

The things
that you've been through --

well, what that family
put you through --

nobody should have to deal
with that. Nobody.

But...

[ Sighs ]

But we're dealing
with ignorance,

and the only way to deal with
ignorance is through education.

People -- they just -- they --
sure.

They're scared of what
they don't understand.

We have the opportunity
to do something about that.

There's a writer.

He does online pieces about
young men who are coming out --

their difficulties, their
struggles, their success.

He'd really like
to speak with you.

A-about what?

About your experience
as an openly gay athlete.

Uh, I haven't had
any experience.

You've literally
survived

more than a lot of young people
in your situation have.

That means something.

Anyway, he's excited
to talk to you.

We'll have him here
ahead of the game.

You'll do fine.

[ Door opens ]

[ Chuckles ]

Well, that's a good way
to get shot.

Got the spare key
from mom.

Don't you have school?

Yeah.

Don't put me in the position
of having to cover you.

I-I can leave.

I could just go run the streets
or whatever.

[ Chuckles ] Well,
if you're gonna do bad things,

you can just go ahead
and do them.

You don't have to come
here and announce them.

[ Tab pops ]

You didn't even snatch yourself
a beer?

Is that how much
of a bad boy you are?

[ Sighs ]

[ Sighs ]

So...?

I-I wanted to talk.

I'm listening.

I messed up.

How?

Lied.

About?

[ Sighs ]

Taylor, your mom doesn't care
if you like girls or not

or if you're --

nobody who cares anything
about you gives a damn,

this way or that.

Now, it would be easy
for me to say

that you should have told
your mother the truth

about...Being...
How you are.

But -- but she's strong,
and she can take it.

She's got problems.

You know that.

She's not
how she was before.

This, I do know.

She's never home.

She, um...

She can't let go.

They're making her...

They are making her crazy.

She's doing what she's doing
because she loves you.

The people who love you --
nothing changes for us.

Remember we used to go
to the colts' games?

[ Laughs ]

Every time you could,
you'd take me. Yes.

Remember
we stopped going?

Well, you --
you stopped wanting to go.

Do you know why?

They were playing
the packers one time.

They were getting --
getting killed.

And you started screaming,
"stop playing like queers.

Quit playing like a bunch
of queers," loud as you could,

over and over,
right in front of my face.

Same man who spent
eight months raising me,

screaming about queers.

Do you remember that game,
Nate?

I remember that game.

Why are you
telling me this?

I'm talking with someone,

and he tells me I've got
to...Confront things.

So...
I'm confronting things.

[ Refrigerator door opens,
closes ]

It isn't working how it is.
Hmm.

Us being apart now --
the boys ask for you.

[ Scoffs ]
They do. They ask.

If you were here --
if I was here, w-what?

W-w-what would it do?

I have been here
17 years,

and -- and that one --
he tried to kill himself.

He is gay.
He raped some other boy.

He -- he said
it was consensual.

You know what
I keep thinking?

I keep thinking
if Peter hadn't been there

when Eric took those pills,
if he hadn't...Found him...

I do.

I think that.

We could have at least
buried him as our son.

We can't even take him
to church anymore.

Then we should be
at a different church.

No, we should have been
at church more.

And you should
have been around more.

You should have taught him
how to be a man.

And now he does this --
you just -- you accept it.

No.

I-if he drank,
y-you wouldn't take it.

If he stole, you wouldn't let him.
We need to help him.

That's the only way
we can make him better.

Better? H-how?

If we -- if we get him
into counseling --

how does he get better?

This thing --
it doesn't go away.

They don't get better.

[ Sighs ]

Did you ever touch him?

What?

Did you --

why would...

...how could you...?

They get it
from somewhere.

You think he's sick. You think I'm sick.
They get this from somewhere.

You want to blame someone?
You want to blame people?

You have pushed those kids
away from you.

This last year,
you have shoved them away.

But work was always first for you.
I know I've had my crap, too.

You do...For a living, but
that always came first. I

know, but this is where we
got to get it together.

This is where we've got
to figure it out for them!

Th-- that woman's
trying to sue us.

She's trying to sue
everybody.

Everybody else has got lawyers
and money.

What does she want?

We don't have anything
to take.

I go back
to a-a crap apartment.

I just sit there with everything
I have ever done wrong.

I...
Just want to start over.

I just want to...

I just --
I want to start everything over.

The suit is basically
a catchall.

She names the school,

she names the families of other
players there -- our family?

Kevin.

She's going after Kevin?

He's 18.
She named him independently.

Well, the police
didn't do anything.

If there's nothing there
for them, then what --

how long does she get
to keep doing this, huh?

How long does she get to keep
going after our child?

If we can get this
dismissed --

and if we can't,
then what?

Can we do anything
for Kevin?

Can we even protect him?

[ Sighs ]

The hard drive's damaged --
probably a head crash.

Does that mean it's all --
the read/write head

scratched the drive
and it's got a bad sector.

Did I lose everything?

Not everything.

I-I got -- I got family stuff
on there. I got kids' pictures.

If the information's in there,
the information's good.

I-I just got to
get it out.

Just give me
a day or two.

Okay.

Mia!

Mia, bring mercy!
It's time to eat!

Sebastian:
If 2 minus "I" is a zero

and the coefficients
of the polynomial are real...

You see
how that works?

[ Chuckles ] No.

You don't see
how that works?

We did this one
yesterday.

There you go.

[ Chuckles ]

How many words
you got right there?

You did it.

Smart, just like dad.

[ Indistinct chatter
in distance ]

[ Computer chimes ]

Yeah, Tuesday and Wednesday
are the best.

Friday, Saturday,
I can't do.

Terri:
Your son is a whore!

Admit it.

He got drunk and had sex
with another boy.

Ma'am.
You need to go.

And you don't even care about what
you're doing to my son. You need to go!

Right now!
You're gonna get what's yours.

You need to go right now! You're
gonna get what you des...

[ Police radio chatter ]

Ma'am, you got I.D.?
Why?

Can I see your I.D.,
please?

We got a call about a
disturbance at this restaurant.

You wouldn't know anything
about that, would you?

No.

Okay, if you don't have
any business here,

might want to move on,
Ms. Lacroix.

I wasn't doing anything.

Got nothing to do,
might as well head home.

[ Footsteps approaching ]

♪♪

[ Sniffles ]

How does all this
make you feel?

With everything's that happened,
how does it feel?

[ Chuckles ]
People keep asking me that.

And...?

And I keep telling them,
"how's what supposed to feel?"

Well, to be falsely accused
of assault,

to be an openly gay athlete,
to be a role model --

what's that mean to you?

I'm trying not to think
about all that.

But that's what
everybody else is doing.

All of a sudden, everybody's
making a big deal of it.

I don't get it.
[ Chuckles ]

Do you think
you've made it easier

for other gay athletes
to come out?

I don't know.

Probably not.

They see all this attention
I'm getting,

they might
want to hide out more

since all anyone wants
to talk about is how I'm gay.

You are gay.
That's not it.

But your coming out makes a statement.
So, if you had a message --

one thing to say to your
fellow gay athletes...

Look, I'm just getting
back to school.

...who's hiding their
truth from the world,

what would that be? I'm
just dealing with this.

How come, all of a sudden, I got
to speak up for every gay kid?

I've got nothing to say
to them.

I'm gay,
but I'm not a faggot.

Leslie: Everyone handles
things differently.

Right now, Eric obviously
isn't ready to handle

the responsibility of speaking
to his circumstance.

Look,
he said what he said.

He's a 17-year-old boy
who has been through a lot.

It doesn't serve him,
it doesn't serve anybody

for him to be judged
by one unfortunate --

the "f" word
is unfortunate?

It -- [ Sighs ]
By one comment.

Why give people who are
unaccepting of open athletes

an excuse to be intolerant?

I'll hold it back.

[ Sighs ]

It's the right thing to do.

Lara: Our kids
need to be treated fair.

Man: Yeah.
[ Applause ]

How's it look, you just
suspending the latinos?

Looks like you're favoring
the black kids to me.

[ Murmuring ]
And for what?

A fight?

It's not a fight
when three guys jump one guy.

It's assault.

Now, the boys were suspended for
their actions, not their race.

Look, I don't want to
punish kids, okay?

I-I want to solve
the problem.

Jose: Then you need to stand up
for what's right,

not for what's black.

[ Applause, cheering ]

Y'all need to respect.

If you handled
your kids better --

whoa, whoa, whoa.
L-listen, it's not about that.

You pull our kids out of school,
you suspend them,

you were name calling.
No, I wasn't, sir. I was --

you were against feeding our kids.
That's a lie.

When's it going to stop?

Look...
[ Scatted applause ]

Look, I-I know how
it may feel to you,

but you need to understand
I'm trying to do what's right.

My daughter joined the protest
to speak her mind,

and now she's facing
truancy court.

She cut school.

For holding up a sign.

Any student who's not attending
class is marked absent.

That's a district rule,
and that's beyond me.

That's true.

You're the principal here.
How is that beyond you?

You keep saying
you want to do right.

How is any of this right?

Look, I want to -- yes --
[ Applause ]

You're absolu--

[ stammers ]

Lewis: You did the right thing,
holding the meeting.

What you don't
want to do is

you don't want to look like
you're running and hiding.

You've just got
to confront these --

I'm not looking
for confrontation.

You've got to engage folks
directly, and you did.

I actually think some good
is gonna come out of this.

People don't deal with issues
until they're in front of them,

and now it's in front
of them.

So now this is an issue.

It's not an issue.
It's a reason to engage.

You saw some of them

were bringing up
the breakfast program --

how you got me to sign off
on changing it.

Chris, compared to what they're
dealing with over at Leyland,

we look thoughtful
and reasonable.

If this was gonna happen,

it couldn't have happened
at a better time.

[ Sighs ]

Get some rest.

Yeah.

[ Indistinct shouting ]

Dan: Come on!
Do something with it!

Eric's open down low!

Come on!

[ Cheering ]

What are you doing?!
He was wide open!

[ Cheers and applause ]

[ Indistinct shouting ]

Man: Bitches!
Man #2: Yeah, bitches!

Fags!

Man #3: Is that your version
of "play ball"?!

Man #4:
Way to go, ladies!

Together: [ Chanting ]
Gayland high school!

[ Rhythmic clapping ]

Gayland high school!
[ Rhythmic clapping ]

Gayland high school!
[ Rhythmic clapping ]

Anybody else
want to eat?

Uh, yeah, sure.
If you guys are going --

[ locker slams ]

Oh, he's got things to do,
right?

Let him handle
his business.

Come on.

[ Keys jingle ]

Kevin:
I'm sick of this, man.

It's like a circus,
you know?

Like a --
like a freak show.

Got us standing there,
smiling and waving for what?

Because some dude gets off
on dudes?

And then we got the other team
jawing us like we some bitches.

No, man. He's the one.

Eric?

No, man. Eric is --
Eric is Eric.

I'm talking
about the other one.

He came in there like some bitch
trying to get turned out.

Look, my mom told me,

"bitches always
trying to play you, always.

Always trying to play you,
Kevin."

And that dude
is a straight bitch.

He outted Eric,
put my name out there...

Bitches, man.

And you know what
the messed up part is?

It doesn't matter
how crazy they are,

you got to treat them
like they're real people.

You have to.

Back in the day,
it would be like, "bop, bop."

Handle your business.
It's done.

[ Chuckles ]
For real, man.

But now, man, it's just --

bitches just get to act
how they act.

And you can't do nothing.

Except he's not --
he's not a bitch, man.

He's a dude,
so there's, like,

no reason
that he can't get handled.

I'm out, bro.

I'm gonna catch y'all later.

All right.

Catch up
with you later, man.

[ Cellphone vibrating ]

[ Click ]

Hello.

Eric: It's Eric.

Yeah.

We need to talk.

We need to talk about --
about what happened.

I know what happened.

Yeah,
you do know what happened.

You do know.

People are getting messed
by this. Real messed up.

You and me
got to deal with it.

I'm gonna be
at the rec center.

Don't be a bitch.
Come around.

[ Click ]

It's all good.
It's for the team.

-All right, man?
-Yeah.

[ Dialing ]

[ Ringing ]

Mike: Mike o'brien.

Mike, it's Leslie.

I think -- I think it's time
we start discussing

an offer of settlement.

[ Insects chirping ]

[ Breathing deeply ]

Michael: The decent are the ones
who suffer.

The good ones
just keep getting hurt.

Terri's a good one.

She's strong -- stronger
than me, half the time.

And Kevin...

This woman --
she's trying to sue our son.

What type of person
goes after a child?

And this is supposed to be
his best year.

Now he'll have to carry these
lies and accusations with him

for the rest of his life.

My family's my life.

The one thing that I can do is
provide and protect, be a man.

I used to think get
an education, get your money,

and nothing can hurt
your family.

It is not like that.

I've done nothing for my family
except let all of this happen.

So...

I need to start doing things,
you understand?

No one's clean.

And everyone has things
they want to keep hidden.

But it's out there.

That's just the world
we live in.

Ken: Michael, I'm a cop.

What you're asking --

it's not for me.

It's for Terri.
It's for Kevin.

All I'm asking is find a way
to let this woman know

she's messed
with the wrong family.