All language subtitles for CSI.Crime.Scene.Investigation.S04E11.Eleven.Angry.Jurors.720p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.x264-NTb

- I saw you with him. I know you're lying.
- You've got it all wrong. I'm telling you. Nothing happened.

Nobody cheats on me.

His fingerprints were
all over that belt.

That's the only way
it could have happened.

I'm with Lizette, all
right? We heard from the D.A.

They called the cops last
week on a domestic disturbance.

Kimble was just getting warmed
up. Believe me. I know the type.

Husband was a casino host. Just happens to
come home in the middle of a shift? Come on.

Oh, look, we've really talked
this thing to death, haven't we?

Chris, can we please
put this to another vote?

The burden of proof is
beyond a reasonable doubt.

We don't have that. There was somebody
else in the house that day. The cable guy.

Cable guy's got priors. He skipped town.

You're still on the cable guy theory?
His fingerprints weren't even on the belt.

He could have worn gloves.

I can't take this anymore!

Who keeps shutting this damn window?

Lunch will be here
soon. Let's take a break.

This guy is driving me nuts.

We've got to get Chris Gibbons replaced.

Oh, I pointed him in the right
direction, but he didn't snap.

I'd kill for a candy bar right now.

Hey, people. Your lunch is getting cold.

Chris Gibbons, UNLV grad student.

The jury's been sequestered two
and a half weeks on a murder trial.

Twelve strangers... stuck
in a room with no exit.

It's like Sartre said:
"Hell is other people. "

What do you got?

My early opinion? Blunt force.

He's got a, uh, medical alert
bracelet. Allergy to penicillin.

Well... we got eleven
potential suspects.

Do you have one with blond hair?

Yeah. There's one I know of. Um, Miss Davis
- she's a stripper at The Shimmer.

There's no tag cells, and she's not a
natural blonde, and it looks synthetic.

Hey, this is Vegas, baby.

Guilty. Guilty. Not Guilty.

Eleven "guilty," one "not
guilty". Now that's motive.

Excuse me. May I have your...?

Excuse me. May I have
your attention, please?

I'm Catherine Willows.
I'm from the crime lab.

Can we go home?

No. I'm sorry. No one is going anywhere.

Ms. Davis.

I'll start with you. Will
you follow me, please?

Miss Davis, we found a synthetic blond
hair on the victim's body. Care to explain?

Girl to girl. I'm a dancer. I came off
the pole. I teased him a little bit.

I need a release, so why don't
you get us out of here, and I'll...

Did he take you up on your offer?

Well, if you ask me,
arguing was his turn-on.

Lucky for you. Attempting to
influence is a category D Felony.

It's up to four years in
prison and a $5,000 fine.

Am I under arrest?

Woman to woman? The pole
is there for a reason.

It's what you hang on to so the creeps
don't pull you out of there. Smarten up.

Thanks, man.

Detective. Hey.

Hey. You've got a minute?

Yeah. Sure, what's up?

Four years ago, you and Grissom worked
a missing persons out in Moapa Valley?

She lived on a farm with her husband?

Wow. Um... yeah, I
remember uh- uh, Rita?

Rita Westonson.

Found nothing suspicious. Nothing criminal.
Figured she wanted to skip town, disappear.

Rita's sister is in interrogation.
She's claiming Rita was murdered.

Faye, it's been four years
since your sister went missing.

Now, CSI conducted a full investigation
found nothing suspicious, nothing criminal.

Why are you coming forward now?

I lied to you back then, and I
live with the guilt every day.

Miss Minden? It's my duty to
advise you of your right to counsel.

I don't want an attorney. I admit I
withheld information. That's why I'm here.

And if I have to go to jail, so be it.
I just want to do right by my sister.

Okay. Let's start from the beginning.
Your sister disappeared over a weekend...

Rita didn't disappear.
Her business trip to

Fresno got cut short,
and she came home early.

And she found Aaron, her husband,
in the barn with another woman.

Rita freaked out and
started screaming and saying

she was going to leave him.
Aaron saw red and lost it.

Now if memory serves,
her husband had an alibi?

Yeah. He was camping in
red rock with Harris Mathey.

That's his business partner, right?

Yeah, but Harris owed Aaron a lot of
money. He would have said anything.

If that's true, Mr. Mathey is
guilty of conspiracy after the fact.

He died last month. And he's the
only one who knew, besides me.

Do you know what Aaron
did with Rita's body?

He drove her out to the river, about a
half mile from his farm, and, um, set her on

fire. She burned all night, and then in the
morning, he dumped her ashes in the water.

Miss Minden... how did you
come across this information?

You were the other woman.

Hey, Sara. Any jurors
have blood on their hands?

Mr. Jervis. Why are
your fingers bloodied?

You ever been on a jury before?

How many grad students does it
take to screw in a lightbulb?

I can't take this anymore!

It's the worst experience of my life.

Would you hold your
hands up for me, please?

The case was a lock anyway.
I mean, Kimble obviously had...

Mr. Jervis. I need to
remind you that you're

still under judge's orders
not to discuss the case.

That's great. This guy's dead, and I still
can't go home? Let me tell you something.

From the very beginning, day one
day after day, this guy is the only

holdout. Do you want to know what
my boss calls me? "Mr. Replaceable".

I had to get back to work.

I lost my temper.

You sure it's lost?

Homicide just called. They're
reopening the Rita Westonson

case based on new information
from the eyewitness?

File's thinner than I remembered.

You think we missed something?

We figured she skipped town,
wanting to disappear. At the

time, that was a reasonable
conclusion based on the evidence.

Does the witness seem credible to you?

Well, if she's lying, she's obstructing
justice and wasting my time, but

if she's telling the truth, we may
have closed the investigation early.

At the time, you were
a level two, I believe.

So closing the case would
have been my decision.

Yeah, it would have. I'm checking out
her story. I'll see if it holds up.

Let me know. Mm-hmm.

Blunt-force trauma didn't
kill him. But this might have.

Hives? Whoo. Severe allergic reaction.

Cause of death: Anaphylactic
shock. Outer skin

becomes irritated, the eyes
inflamed, throat closes...

He was allergic to
penicillin, but that's not the

kind of thing you can
just easily slip someone.

No, but you can inject it.

Puncture wound is consistent
with a hypodermic needle.

He wore a medic alert bracelet. Everyone

hated him, and everyone
knew how to kill him.

Haven't been back here since that night.

Sometimes it feels like yesterday;

sometimes it feels like it never
happened. Funny, the things you remember.

Who could've imagined?

This is it. This is
the spot under the tree.

You sure?

Yes. This is where
Aaron burned her body.

I remember the... yucca
plant was flowering.

- Right here?
- Yes.

What are you doing?

Well, if Rita's body
was incinerated here, the

gasoline fumes would have
settled into the soil...

...and trace amounts of hydrocarbon
would still be detectable.

Good.

Mr. Dorsey.

I just analyzed your
dirt. Where there's smoke,

there's fire, and where
there's no smoke...

There are no hydrocarbons. Damn.

There's no evidence of gasoline
whatsoever. Where's Hodges?

Conference in San
Francisco. Total boondoggle.

Three days of sourdough and seafood.

By the way... I heard
the rumor, and I'm sorry.

What rumor?

Everybody on the day shift says that
you deserved that promotion. You ask me,

Grissom only gave Sara a higher
evaluation because of their history.

He gave Sara...?

Hey. You get anything?

Well, science seems to have trumped the
eyewitness. That story doesn't hold up.

I may know why. I ran a background.

Faye had two sisters
- Rita, older and Terry,

younger. Now get this a couple
weeks ago Terry and Aaron...

got engaged.

Hey, Gil.

So tox came back on Chris
Gibbons. He may have been

allergic to penicillin but
didn't have any in his system.

We sent a sample of his pants to trace.
The area around the injection mark...

Epinephrine. So maybe Mr. Gibbons had an

allergic reaction to
something else. Such as...?

I don't know, but if
Gibbons knew he was severely

allergic, I bet he carried one
of those auto-injector pens.

So we're looking for a used hypodermic.

And another allergy.

I'm not the allergy ace.
I'm trying to get out in

the field, and you're
multitasking me in the lab.

Greg, I'm the one that actually put
you on a case, not just talked about it.

You're also the one who
took me off the case.

You know what? You started,
and you gave me six strong

innings, and I brought in the
closer. What's wrong with that?

So what am I? Fish or fowl?

Fish
- that's a good place to start.

I need you to check the victim's blood
for shellfish, egg whites, nuts and soy.

The biggies.

Got to start somewhere.

That was Catherine.

What are we looking for?

Nuts. Specifically those
that begin with a "P."

Take me out to the ball game.

Buy me some peanuts.

There's peanut skins
under Mr. Durham's seat.

That's very interesting.

There's peanut shells
under Mr. Gibbon's seat.

Mr. Gibbons couldn't eat peanuts.
What are they doing under his seat?

Let's ask Mr. Durham.

Just 'cause he's allergic
doesn't mean I can't have them.

Chris Gibbons died from a severe
allergic reaction. You were the only

guy in the jury room who was eating
peanuts. You might have killed him.

I was only messing with his head.

What are you trying to
do, kill me? I'm allergic!

- You're a hypochondriac.
- Does that look like hypochondria to you?

Look, I didn't know
that just by touching a

shell it would send him
into some kind of fit.

I apologized.

None of the other jurors mentioned
anything about Chris throwing a fit.

Hey, look, it wasn't that big of a
deal. I mean, we went back to work,

deliberated for a couple
hours... the guy was fine.

You withheld information.

No, it's not like that.
You don't understand.

Then why didn't you tell us
about your younger sister?

Because I knew it would come to this.

I was dumped by Aaron
for my younger sister.

I was hurt and angry
and jealous, and I wanted

to get back at him, so
I falsely accused him

of killing Rita. I am
not jealous of Terry.

I'm scared for her. I don't
want her to end up like Rita.

Did your relationship
with Aaron end amicably?

It ended. After the night
he killed Rita, I saw

him handful of times. I
want nothing to do with him.

So why not warn Terry?
Tell her what you told us.

Because she's in love
with him. If I told her

what Aaron did to Rita,
she'd run right to him.

"Crazy Faye always causing trouble.
" Aaron would like nothing more than

to drive a wedge between me and my
sister. I've seen what he's capable of.

That night he made me help him.

Her eyes were still opened.

It was muddy?

Yeah.

Okay, was it raining?

No, not that night.

It was a wet winter.

Say you believe me.

That's substantiates Bob Durham's story

that Gibbons had a
reaction to peanut shells.

What do you want to bet he only
brought one of these with him.

Well, he was sequestered. He couldn't
exactly go out and get another one.

Ah, he was later held defenseless
against the attack of the killer peanut.

I guess it's possible.
We're not finding anything in

Chris Gibbon's chili. No
peanuts, no shells, no skins.

What about peanut butter?

In an individually wrapped tube?

That could belong to any of the jurors.

Hold up. This looks like
peanut butter right here.

Someone was doing more than
just flicking peanut shells.

If Gibbons had that severe
a reaction to peanut shells,

imagine what eating peanut
butter would do to him.

Yeah, that's more than just

messing with a guy's head.

That's murder.

Hey, defense motioned for a mistrial.

Suspicion of jury tampering.

Based on peanut butter in the chili? How
does a juror benefit from Gibbons' death?

I don't know. Lone hold
out, now they get to go home?

That's nuts. The risk
isn't worth the reward.

Good. You're working on it.

So the soil doesn't support
the eye witness testimony.

No. So I stuck a moisture testing
probe into the ground at the burnsite,

registered 18%. Now anything
over 10% is indicative

of full saturation over
the last couple of years.

The river might have washed
away all trace of hydrocarbons.

Exactly, but before it washed
away, some of the hydrocarbons

could have seeped into the
ground into the tree's roots.

Roots carry nutrients to the tree. Some of
the hydrocarbons could have hitched a ride.

Oaks don't bear fruit,
but this one bears witness

Every year, a branch grows
a new ring composed of alike,

dark band. Counting from the
outside in, going back four years

One, two, three, four...

The ring from four years
ago is thinner and distorted.

Yeah, the same distortion is
present in ring four of every branch.

And distortion could mean
evidence of a toxic event.

I'm thinking the burning
of gasoline under the tree.

How are you going to prove it?

Saw dust.

Nick, I think you're going to like this.

Affirmative for hydrocarbons.
Now we're talking.

Nick, no offense, but
proving the boss wrong

is not the quickest path
to career advancement.

The trial lasted four
weeks. They've been

locked in deliberations
for two and a half.

Sequestered?

Well, it's a high-profile case.
Judge Slater limited contact,

censored newspapers,
no television, shuttle

between here and their
hotel. That's a juror's life.

What about the food, how does that work?

This case, uh, jurors had breakfast
and dinner at the hotel. Lunch, I

brought in a menu, they order...

Gee, let me guess. For the 17th day
in a row, you're going to order chili.

Oh, now you're criticizing
my food choices.

Chris Gibbons had chili the day he died.

Yeah, the guy had food
allergies. We had one place

we ordered from. He had chili every day.

Did jurors have access
to these vending machines?

Uh, yeah, that's why they're here.
It's their nickel. I mean, they

got to have something. They're
away from their families.

I have all their cell phone...
well, almost all of them. Caught a

guy double packing.

Can't anybody make a battery that
lasts more than a couple of hours?

Give it up.

Hey, I confiscated his primary
at the beginning of deliberations,

but I don't do cavity searches.

How do you burn out your cell phone battery
when you're not allowed to use your phone?

They don't make cell
phones like they used to.

That's true, actually. Now they
make them better. Did you know that

this one takes pictures?
And having met your fellow

jurors, I think you
really captured them.

Okay, let's start with the misdemeanor.
Cell phones and cameras or cell phones

with cameras are prohibited in the jury
room. Somebody must have told you that.

See, after a while they're
family. I-I thought I could

throw a scrapbook together for
everyone for after the trial.

Oh, and-and when where you planning on
handing that out? At Mr. Gibbons' funeral?

I guess you would consider the folks
at the credit company family, too.

What?

Yeah, according to them, uh, you got
a little bit of a gambling Jones, hmm?

$25,000 in markers all over
town. So what's your game,

dice, cards, sports
book? Or all of the above?

Let's just say it was a bad month.

Not that bad. $30,000
deposit two days ago.

All right, now the questions
get hard. I mean, you can't

be getting rich on jury
duty, forty bucks a day.

Or can you?

Look, I'm self-employed,

which means I've been unemployed
for the last six and a half weeks.

You just made $30,000.

To deliver the jury?

No. My story. To a tabloid. Hey...

it's one of those cases, high-profile,
jurors at each other's throats.

Why should the guy that killed his
wife be the only one to make a buck?

Can I help you?

I'm Detective Artan. This is Nick
Stokes from the crime lab. Terry Minden?

Honey, who is it?

It's the police.

I remember you. You
were here about Rita.

Yeah.

You found her.

No, no, not exactly, but we
have a potential new lead.

And we have a warrant.

I'm an attorney. You
want a sample of gasoline?

Uh, yes, ma'am
- eight ounces from Mr. Westonson's pump.

Why?

This is about Rita. I
have a right to know.

Warrant was issued by Judge
Brenner. I'll make a call.

Say hello for me.

Four years ago, you tore this
place apart. That was okay with me.

Now you come back with no answers, and
you're looking at me with that same face.

I'm going to tell you the
same thing I said before.

I had nothing to do with
Rita's disappearance.

Fuel pump's behind the barn, right?

Yeah. Help yourself.

What are you looking at?

I was standing right here four years
ago asking myself the same question.

You know, Aaron Westonson's right
about one thing. Back then Grissom and

I processed every inch of that house and
this barn and found no signs of a struggle.

Aaron versus Rita? He's twice her size.

Yeah, it would've been
over before it started.

Okay, fill her up.

Smells like diesel. Why is it red?

It's an EPA requirement. Farm's
don't have to pay taxes on fuel, so

refineries, they mark their
agricultural diesel by dying it red.

I'm getting married in five days.

Not if you can't explain to me how your

fingerprints ended up on
this peanut butter tube.

Stuffed inside a soda can.
We found it in the jury room.

I just wanted to go home, have my
fittings. I spent my bridal shower with

eleven strangers. My sister filled in
for me. I'll never get to experience that.

Mr. Gibbons will never get to
experience the rest of his life.

We were on a break, and
the lunch order came.

Hey. What did you order?

Don't worry, I'll pass it out.

I got the peanut butter out of the
vending machine a couple days ago.

I wanted to stuff it down the
guy's throat, but I didn't.

So you decided to put
it in his chili instead?

Great, food's here. I'm
starving. Where's mine?

But at the last minute,
I couldn't do that.

Here's yours.

Oh! Oh, I'm so sorry.

No, that's okay, I'll
take yours. You can reorder.

Then I cleaned up and I walked out.

You had to know it
was going to kill him.

No, I didn't know it was
going to be lethal. When Bob

was flicking peanut shells at
him, it's not like he choked up.

I swear, I didn't know
it was going to kill him.

I just thought that it
would get him replaced

with one of the alternates
who would vote guilty.

Well, Miss Newsome, you are
officially off of jury duty.

Oh, I killed him.

No, she didn't.

Greg, she told Warrick she
put peanut butter in the chili.

I don't care if Mr. Peanut was
taking a bath in the vic's lunch.

It's not what killed him.

Be specific, Greg.

I got the detailed results back
from the assay test. The level of

immunoglobulin e was insufficient
to cause a lethal reaction.

Well, that does go along with
what the bride-to-be said about the

victim. That he had a
dermatological response

to the allergen and
not a respiratory one.

Did the assay test show
any other food allergies?

So the cause of death is
still anaphylactic shock.

Okay, what caused it?

And who?

I got your page. Who shot your dog?

Trace Tech. He analyzed the fuel
from Aaron's pump. Confirmed it's

diesel. The hydrocarbons found in
the tree were from unleaded gasoline.

Means the fuel on Aaron's farm was
not used to cremate Rita's body.

Maybe it pumped unleaded four years ago.
Converted to diesel at some point since.

Ah, I thought the same thing
myself, so I called the NDEP.

The permit for Aaron's fuel
tank was specifically for diesel.

Where does that leave us?

NDEP's database for Clark
County. Now, the red dots

represent the areas of
permitted fuel tanks.

Isolate Moapa.

Aaron's farm's located at the
cross streets of White Oak and

Stansberry.

The burn spot is a half
mile east along the river.

Only two permitted fuel
tanks up in that area. The

one on the left is Aaron's.
We can exclude that one.

Who owns the other one?

Faye Minden.

We've ruled out food allergy
as the cause of death.

If it was an environmental
agent, I expect one of the other

jurors had a reaction as
well. His body reacted to

something. It's why I'm reexamining
the exposed areas of his body

face and the neck.

Look at this.

Apis mellifera linnaeus.
We're looking for another body.

Greg ran the assay test for bee venom
on Chris Gibbons. IG levels were spiked.

Was Gibbons even aware
that he had a bee allergy?

Brass finally tracked down his allergist.
Gibbons was allergic to a lot of things.

The killer, I presume.

Or what's left of him.

He had an immediate
reaction to a bee sting.

Lost consciousness, fell forward,
hit his head on the table.

You know how Jervis was complaining that it
was too hot. He said he opened the window.

I can't take this anymore!

Who keeps shutting this damn window?!

Well, that explains it.
It was an outside job.

- Hey.
- Hey.

Heard you were over at Aaron's farm.

I bet that shook him up. Thank you for
pushing forward with the investigation.

And we continue to push forward. We need
to take a sample of fuel from your pump.

Yeah. Yeah, you wouldn't
mind, would you, Faye?

- My pump?
- Yeah.

Well, what'd he say? Didn't
I tell you he'd turn on me?

Oh, he didn't say anything.
Just want to take a look.

My trees are Douglas
Firs. The... the needles

grow in spirals aroundthe
twigs. It's amazing.

Any time you guys want,
you come back here,

take your pick. Free of charge.

The pump on Aaron's farm is diesel.
Your sister was cremated with unleaded.

You know what? Thinking back now, I-I

remember Aaron's pump was empty, and,

uh, he insisted we drive
over here. He used mine.

Sorry for the confusion.

Please say you believe me.

I believe you, Faye. You see,
blood evidence doesn't disappear

over time. Your sister
was murdered... by you.

Faye? Faye, you in here?

Unleaded gasoline,
barrels for incineration,

cast off on the walls. DNA
consistent with Rita Westonson.

Faye killed Rita to be with
Aaron. And a couple of weeks ago,

hears he's getting engaged
to her younger sister Terry.

They couldn't handle it,
man. She just freaked.

So she tried to pin
Rita's murder on Aaron.

Four years ago when I decided to close
the case, did you agree with my decision?

Well, you were following protocol.

And now?

Now I'd fight you on it, yeah.

Why?

Rita Westonson was a dependable, predictable
girl. We never answered the question

why she just woke up one morning and
walked away from the rest of her life.

It happens. And that's what
the evidence was telling us.

Well, that's what the physical
evidence was telling us. We should have

dug deeper. You can't just
ignore the human element, Grissom.

I agree, Nick. But
when you start to have

feelings for the people involved,
you risk your objectivity.

So what? You know, I'm always getting
criticized for empathizing with

the victims and their families, but
that's who I am. That's how I do my job.

And as far as the promotion
goes, it's all good, man.

I can live without it. I'm not you.

Good. We certainly don't
need another me around here.