All language subtitles for American.Crime.S03E05.1080p.AMZN.WEBRip.DDP5.1.x264-ViSUM_track3_eng

We're just so happy
that you're here

to help take care
of Nicky.

Gabrielle: Un cochon.

Nicholas:
I-I-I don't see the point of
getting a nanny from Haiti

who doesn't speak English.

We need to look at
cutting back on staff.

Cut back on more staff.

What am I
supposed to be doing?

Those people
are our responsibility.

I don't want all of this

to come between us.

Shae: How come you never say
anything during group?

Dustin: Just don't have nothing
to say.

Shae: I'm pregnant again.

And I'm not gonna keep it.

Kimara: The judge will
grant the abortion

if you're under 20 weeks.

Just in case.

Luis: My son.

You killed him.

Amanda:
Tell us about the farm.

Why you care so much
about the farm?

Tell us about the workers,
their conditions, housing.

My brother is dead!

Somebody killed him.

You don't give a damn
about that?

[ Scoffs ]

[ Breathing shakily ]

People die all the time
on that farm.

Nobody cares.

Women get raped regular.

The workers --

sometimes we got
like 15 or 20 of them

living in a trailer,
no air.

Everybody knows
they're firetraps.

Farm owners know.
That's why they --

they make us house them
off property.

[ Sighs ]

So if anything happens,

they don't have to take
any of the blame.

It's all set up so the people
up top don't get dirty.

Tell me about the river.

Diego,
tell me about the river.

Did your brother
kill Teo Salazar?

[ Scoffs ]

Did your brother put his body
in the river?

We put a lot of bodies
in that river.

[ Train running ]

Shae:
So, how does it work?

Customers
buy tokens online.

There's a flat fee
for them to log on to the site.

And they like what you're doing,
they'll tip you.

It's all about
earning tips.

-All right?
[ Indistinct conversation ]

They get off just talking,
talking's all you need.

They want other stuff...

it's just what you what
you want to do to get tipped.

You over 18?
-Yeah.

Okay.

-Good to go.
-Then you're all good.

-Yeah, we could.
-Okay.

-I got to get...
[ Indistinct conversation ]

Is he cool?

Everett?

He's real cool.

Pays on time.

Soon as you make your tips,
he pays.

Have to help out
around the house,

do, uh, chores and stuff,
but that's about it.

Doesn't want
any nonsense.

Just wants money.

It's not like that hoin'
you did before.

It's like having
a regular arrangement --

log on, do your thing,
log off.

[ Indistinct conversation ]

Just sayin',
you want to make money...

You don't do it
like this.

You can't
go name by name.

The cuts we have to make,

we've got to
do them wholesale.

We've got to
cut departments.

We've got to
cut entire shifts.

[ Paper rustles ]

[ Sighs ]

[ Soft music plays ]

[ Sighs ]

[ Pen tapping ]

[ Sighs ] Oh, my.

[ Papers rustling ]

[ Sighs ]

[ Music continues ]

[ Papers rustling ]

[ Sighs ]

[ Music continues ]

Woman:
You guys take care of him right?

[ Children shouting
indistinctly ]
Man: You better share!

[ Shouting continues,
indistinct conversations ]

Nicky.

[ Speaking French ]

[ Shouting,
conversations continue ]

Man:
Just gonna bump it to next week.

[ Speaking French ]

Woman: ÂżCĂłmo?

-Not so high!
[ Conversing in Spanish ]

-No.
-No sé, pero...

[ Conversing in French ]

Oui.

Well...

Uh...

ça va.

ça va, aller.

Bien.

[ Footsteps depart ]

[ Footsteps approach ]

Nicky: Mom, why don't we
teach Gabrielle English?

Because I want Gabrielle to
teach you French.

Gabrielle, tell -- tell Nicky
a little bit about your family.

Uh, tu -- Uh...

[ Speaking French ]

Non.

Non.

[ Speaking French ]

Yves.
Oh, so she has a son in Haiti.

His name's Yves.

[ Conversing in French ]

Je...

[ Indistinct conversation ]

-Same game every time.
-[ Speaking indistinctly ]

-Yeah. I'm telling you, right?
-[ Speaking indistinctly ]

[ Elevator bell dings,
indistinct conversations ]

Man: Just going up to the room
real quick.

Jeanette:
Uh, I would like a room.

Naomi: Okay. I just need
a credit card to secure the room

and to cover
any incidentals.

Yeah.

[ Indistinct conversations,
elevator bell dings ]

-There you go.
-Okay.

[ Rustling ]

[ Sighs ]

[ Telephone ringing ]

Hello.

Carson:
What are you doing?

H-How did you find me?

What -- What is it
that you think you're --

Who told you? Who told you
where I'm a-- where I'm at?

Nobody told me.

You checked in
with the credit card.

But why the hell are you
staying at a hotel?

What -- What is with --
with all the food?

I left you a note.

[ Sighs ] I couldn't
understand the note.

Well...it was very clear
what I was saying.

Okay,
you need to breathe.

I mean, what the hell
does that mean?

Well, I-I need to
figure some things out,

separate from you,
separate from the family.

I don't understand
what I did.

No.
You didn't do anything.

Then come home. Just come home.
Then we c--
No, you didn't do anything.

Hello?

Hello, Jeanette?

Just come home.

[ Receiver clicks ]

[ Sighs ]

[ Telephone ringing ]

[ Elevator bell dings ]

-I'll meet you there.
-All right. Sounds good.

Uh, I need to check out.

Naomi: Was there something wrong
with the room?

-Just get the car...
-I c-- I can't stay here.

[ Man speaking indistinctly
in distance ]

[ Airplane engine
roaring overhead ]

[ Man speaking indistinctly
in distance ]

Woman:
Oh, yeah, well, I guess we will.

Volunteer:
Please consider adoption.

There are so many families who
are looking for a child to love.

Volunteer #2:
If it's an option for you,
please call us at this number.

We'll do everything
we can to help.
We're happy to talk
if you choose to.

[ Man speaks indistinctly ]

[ Muffled,
indistinct conversations ]

-Okay. Thank you so much.
-You're welcome.

Woman:
Uh-huh. So you'll...

-Yeah, so you'll...
[ Indistinct conversations ]

Woman #2: Okay. I found the
right room. Sorry about that.

-Oh, no problem.
-[ Sighs ]

Woman #3: Thank you.

I don't want to do this.

You don't want to...do...

I don't want to do this.

[ Sighs ]

If you have the baby,

how are you gonna
take care of it?

What are you gonna do for food,
for...clothes?

I have the right
to have a baby.

I'm not saying you don't
have the right.

I'm just asking,
how are you gonna provide?

If you go past 20 weeks,
you can't have the abortion.

It's not your business
what I do.

It's not.

[ Sighs ]

[ Indistinct conversations ]

If you want me to take you
to the shelter, I will.

[ Crickets chirping ]

[ Door opens ]

[ Speaking French ]

Hmm?

[ Door closes ]

Ok-- [ Sighs ]

Okay.
[ Speaking French ]

Okay.

[ Birds singing ]

-Uh...
-Is there a problem?

Well, it -- it asks
for work history.

What if I don't have
a history?

[ Inhales deeply ]
-None?

Oh, I've been a housewife
for 23, 24 years and --

Alice:
You can put "housewife."

No shame in that.
-Well, I could...

I could put down -- I mean,
I-I would do a lot for Carson.

Looking...Looking after
a house

and a husband,
it is a full-time job.

I know that from
personal experience.

Um...

[ Pen scratching ]

And...

[ Paper rustles ]

Oh, well, "pay stubs."

Leave that blank.

Just put
your bank information.

[ Sighs ]

Well, it's, um...

It's a joint account.

I-It's just to establish

a credit history
for the rental agreement.

No, my husband and I,
we're...

Well, I-I...

I need some time away,
and I'm not sure he,

uh --
he understands that yet.

[ Sighs ]

If you don't have
some kind of a personal account,

you're not gonna be able
to rent a room.

Well, I ne...

I need someplace to stay.

If your husband is...

Is he abusive to you?

There are shelters
that you can --
No, it's not --

It-- [Chuckling]
It's not like that. [ Laughs ]

No.
-Well...

maybe you just want
to work it out.

My husband and me,

we have all kinds of things
we have to deal with,

but, uh, sometimes you just
have to deal with things.

[ Chuckles ]

[ Sighs ]

I don't want to
start a battle.

I-I don't want to fight
about money or anything.

I just want enough from Carson
to live on.

You want a settlement?

No.
[ Chuckling ] No.

We've been married for --
oh, goodness, forever.

We --
We share everything.

You want a divorce?

No.

I don't want a divorce.

I want...

24 years.

You want
a temporary separation?

Mm...

Yeah.

Now, with a separation,

your husband isn't required
to give you any support.

24 years?
How is he not required?
Mrs. Hesby.

Now, you can't file for divorce
until you and your husband

have had a full year
of formal separation.

That's the law
in North Carolina.

And if
you formally separate,

you can file for
post-separation support.

But it could take three
to four months to get a hearing.

Would you like to start the
process of formal separation?

[ Sighs ]

I'd be willing to do the work
on a contingency basis.

I wouldn't bill you until
you settle with your husband.

Oh, my.

[ Sighs ]

[ Door opens ]

[ Reading in French ]

Nous ne serons sortis
que quelques heures.

Sinon,
je t'enverrai un text--

[ Conversing in French ]
-Let's go, please.

Clair: You gonna
be good tonight, yeah?

Clair, let's go.

Okay. Okay.

Oh, bonsoir.

[ Crickets chirping ]

[ Reading in French ]

How long this thing
supposed to be tonight?

Clair:
Just a couple hours.
Okay.

Well, you know,
I don't want to be

closing up the place,
as usual.

[ Chuckles softly ]

It will only be
a couple hours.

Okay, good.

You didn't say good night to
Nicky when we left tonight.

[ Lapsley's "Falling Short"
plays ]
♪ ...long time comin'
but I'm falling short ♪

[ Indistinct conversations ]

♪ 'Cause you could say ♪

♪ This is not too far
to carry this ♪

Woman:
Well, I just think you needed...

[ Indistinct conversations
continue ]

♪ 'Cause you could say ♪

♪ It's not too far
to carry this ♪

Woman #2: Well, you're doing
good, too. I mean...

Maybe she'll come back.

[ Indistinct conversations
continue ]

Kimara: People who've spent most
of their lives being exploited,

it is very easy
to return to exploitation.

[ Michael Kiwanuka's "Bones"
plays ]
I mean, even while
being exploited,

for a lot of the victims,

it's like they have
some false sense of liberation.

People who've been abused
most of their lives,

they're led to believe

that there's at least a benefit
to their circumstances.

O-our organization
has partnered with Polaris.

They're a nonprofit NGO...
-Yeah.

...established to combat
modern-day slavery

and human trafficking.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

♪ I don't need you no more ♪

-Let me get another one.
-Sure. These.

-Thank you.
-[ Laughs ]

-All right!
-You came!

-[ Laughing ] I did.
-So good to see you.

Man: Good to see you, too.

-Modern-day slavery.
-I don't think...

Brent: In the rest of the world,
it's called a job.

Drinking alone,

or just drinking?
-You saw what I had to do...

Nick: Oh, uh, I got
another 40 minutes to kill

while my wife makes friends
with everybody here.

Mm.

Getting divorced added an extra
three hours back into my day.

-[ Laughs ]
-Yeah. I'll take you.

Brent Welch.

Uh, Nick Coates.

-Coates?
-Mm-hmm.

You, uh -- You related
to the furniture company?

Yeah, that's mine.

No lie?

"America's most comfortable
furniture."

I used to have
a bunch of your stuff.

Used to, huh?

Wife took 'em.

Put it in the settlement.
That's how good your stuff was.

-Mm.
[ Indistinct conversations ]

Was.

And that's for damn sure.

Eh...outsourcing,
yeah, it forced my hand.

Regulators,
uh, unions' taxes...

[ Indistinct conversations
continue ]

I spent the last six years
bleeding jobs

to the other side
of the planet.

The minute you start talking
about trying to turn a profit,

you -- everybody accuses you
of corporate greed.

Hell if they'll ever have
a night like this for us.

[ Chuckles ruefully ]

Now --
Now, to give you an idea

of the numbers that
they're dealing with,

21,000 calls came in to their
hotline last year nationwide.

-Here they are.
-No, I'm just having...

5,500 of those cases,

they were identified
as human trafficking.

[ Stammers ] 75% of those
involve sex trafficking,

and a third of those
involve minors.

My daughter
lives with her mother.

No matter if she wants me to pay
for every damn thing

she can right-click online.

When she talks to me at all,

she's riding me about
white male privilege.

The myth of
white male privilege.

You got kids, Nick?

Mm-hmm. One.

He's five.

-Oh, that's great!
[ Indistinct conversations ]

Yeah, my, uh --
my wife...

[ Chuckles ]

Running around here
somewhere.

Man: Mr. Kurtz.
[ Laughs ] How are you, old man?

Anyway, she --
she had her baby,

and then, she, uh...
-I knew I'd see you tonight.

...basically
left the business.

Should have another platter
for your bag.

My wife never worked.

It's beneath her.

She's "Old South."

Man #2:
Yeah. Do you want in?

[ Indistinct conversations
continue ]

Yeah, wouldn't that
be something?

Yeah, you just...

You just drop out
and kick back at home.

Woman: Okay.

I should be able to retire
by the time I'm 89, 90.

[ Indistinct conversations
continue ]

It's our burden
except we don't get a hashtag.

Man #3:
Right away, sir.

-[ Chuckles softly ]
-Yeah, he's just starting.

-[ Laughs ]
-Yeah.

Good to meet you.

-Got her signals crossed.
-[ Laughs ] You're right.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

-Great to see you.
-So, how about...

[ Indistinct conversations
continue ]

Clair: Oh. Hello.

Hi.

Thank you so much
for your presentation.

Oh. Thank you.

I just...appreciate having the
chance to talk about the issue.

Clair Coates.

Kimar--Kamar--
-Kimara.

-Kimara.
-Kimara.

Yeah,
nice to meet you, Clair.

Nice to meet you.

Do you mind if I take
a little seat?
Oh, please.

Not at all, not at all.
-Thank you.

[ Indistinct conversations,
laughter ]

You know...

I was curious,
what you were talking about,

about people
being exploited.

-Mm.
-It's not like it was...

I mean, in -- Like it was.

I me--
They have a choice.

Mm-hmm.

Um, uh, now,
they don't always have a choice.

If your choice is between

starving
and selling yourself,

what do you do?
-Yeah.

If your choice is between
getting beaten

or listening to what
your abuser tells you...

dying or living...

We're the ones
that have the choice

because we actually can
do something.

-[ Laughs ]
-But I do. I see your...

[ Indistinct conversations ]
-Mm.

Yeah, I know.
This, um, can be depressing.

Oh, no, no!
No, my nanny -- I th--

I thought my nanny had texted,
'cause she's home with my son.

She's new.

Oh.

How old is he?

Nicky.
He's five. He's five.

It's -- It's a great age.

It's so great.
Do you have children?

No.
No, no kids.

Well,
Nicky's my miracle baby.

How so?

I could not get pregnant.

I tried for years --

third opinion, fourth.

They told me
I had to adopt.

I just kept trying.

I found a fertility clinic
in Charlotte.

Expensive.

-Yeah.
-Mm-hmm.

It took nine IVF procedures
to conceive Nicky.

Wow. That many?

Mm-hmm. Yeah.

It cost. It really did.
It cost.

-Year and a half.
-Oh.

But it was --
it was worth every penny.

[ Indistinct conversations
continue ]

Uh, you know, I'd like to
make a donation.

I would like to make it
in the name of my son.

Oh. Well, that --
that's much appreciated, Clair.

What is the name
of your organization?

Project Open Road.

Project Open Road?

Yeah.
[ Laughs ]

Open road.

[ Inhales deeply ]

Uh, well, you are doing...
[ Paper ripping ]

You're doing important work.

Yeah, we like to think
that we are.

Well...

-...right here at work.
-Here to tell you you are.

Mm.

-God bless.
-Drink, sir?

-Thank you.
-Mm-hmm.

Bye-bye now.
Man: You know, I think
I'm all right for now.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Paper rustles ]
-Right.

[ Laughter ]
-Looking good!

Woman: I know, right?
Thank you.

[ Indistinct conversations,
laughter ]

-Yeah.
-Well, that was nice.

Well, the drinks
were overpriced.

-Oh, it's a fundraiser.
-And watered down.

Well, I think it's nice
getting together.

-Take care, okay?
-Thanks, guys.

Um, now aren't you glad
I hired Gabrielle, right,

so we didn't have to
scramble for a sitter?

Yeah, because it's impossible
to find a sitter

unless you fly one in
from another country.

I made a donation.

What kind of donation?

In Nicky's name.

What kind of donation?

$5,000.

Are you -- Are you kidding me,
Clair?

Well,
it's a tax deduction.

Y-You're an -- You're
an accountant, for God's sake.

You know that a business,

i-it has to
show a profit to --

to take a write-off,
don't you?

What do you mean,
to show you a profit?

It's -- It's just -- It's not
the best time, all right?

If you need help with
accounting, I can help.

No, the -- the -- What's
happening with the business

is about more than
creative bookkeeping.

Wh--What's happening
with the business?

It's, uh, what's going on
with any business.
Shh, shh!

W-We need to compete.

Is it bad?

No, it's not bad.

It's just -- It's --
It's not a good time.

[ Sighs ]

Well, if you need help,
I can help.

-Uh, how?
-I...

H-H-How are you gonna help?
What are you gonna do?

What are you, gonna wave
a magic wand, Clair --

is that what you're gonna do? --
and fix it?

Y-You had your miracle baby,
so, what,

now you're capable of miracles,
is that it?

You know,
I hear you telling

your silly little
miracle-baby story

to anybody
who's gonna listen,

and I'm gonna tell you
something.

You -- It makes you like a fool.
You look like a damn fool.

Well, it's --
it's heartwarming

how you've taken to
fatherhood.

Oh,
is it really heartwar--

Well, I'm killing myself seven
days a week in that office.

What the hell
are you doing?

Huh, what are you doing all day,
Clair?

Nothing.
Absolutely nothing.

We hired a nanny so you can just
sit around and write checks.

I hired a nanny so there'd be
somebody else in the house

to help take care of
our son.

[ Chuckles ]

[ Indistinct conversations,
crickets chirping ]

[ Crickets chirping ]

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Bell jingles ]

[ Buzzer ]

-Hey, Kimara.
-Hey.

Uh, I can't let you in.
It's after curfew.

Oh, I know. I just came to
drop something by for Shae.

Shae?

She's not here.

But it's...past curfew.

Yeah, she checked out
a couple hours ago.
[ Train whistle blowing ]

Checked out
and went where?

Didn't say nothing.
Just left.

Kimara:
She's not at the shelter.

Amanda: [ Sighs ] I understand,
but I can't spare anyone.

I did for you.

I g--
I-I tried to get her to

testify against her pimp
for you.

You did your job.

Then do your job
and find her.

With who?

My whole staff
got shifted.

Now the D.A.
is doubling down on

abuses
in the local ag business.

Shae is 17.
She's a minor.

There are minors on the farms,
too.

There's -- There's forced labor,
there's rape, there's murder.

Sex trafficking takes
a back seat to all of that.

And I've got
a missing child.

That's my priority.

[ Sighs ]

Look, the D.A. decides
which cases to build.

He doesn't ask
what I want to chase.

I just do
what they tell me to do.

[ Crickets chirping,
dog barking ]

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Keyboard clacking ]

Dustin: All right. Come see?
[ Sighs ]

What's a good name to use?

Uh, Brandy.

Brandy?

[ Laughs ]

Come on, that sounds like
an alcoholic.

Do "Cassi."

Who's Cassi?

I don't know.

Just sounds like some girl
I'd like to have sex with.

[ Chuckles ]

[ Keyboard clacking ]

[ Computer beeps ]

[ Country music playing ]

Jeanette:
You doing okay?

[ Indistinct conversations ]

Carson:
There's food in the freezer.

I'm getting by.

Did you plan all this?

No.
I don't want to argue.

I don't want to argue,

but I'm not the one
who walked out.

I'm not the one
who decided

that leaving a bunch of food
behind was gonna...

I...

I don't understand
what is going on.

This all because I wouldn't
let you help those people?

They died,
and you don't care.

If you -- if you want to help,
we can go to a shelter.

We could...

I want...

Can you...

I...

[ Exhales ]

I need some money, Carson.

To live on.

For the time being.

Well,
what's the time being?

[ Sighs ]

I just want
to be on my own.

If you want to be in our own,
be on your own.

Did I ever treat you badly?
Did I ever cheat on you?

Do you even understand
why I left you?

I gave you
everything I had.

-I don't have anything.
-Geez.

I don't -- I don't have anything
that's mine.

[ Chuckles ]

Oh, is that --
is that the problem?

I treated you too good?

I was -- I was too good
a husband to you?

People died,
and you denied it.

I tried to do right,
and you stopped me.

You sat across from
your sister...

My father is dying.
Our father is dying.

...and treated me
like a stranger.

That's what hurts the most.

[ Scoffs ]

[ Breathes deeply ]

We should've had kids.

We didn't want children.

We should've -- should've
given ourselves something.

Something so that our lives
weren't just about us.

And we --
we -- we did.

We let ourselves
get too selfish.

-Stop it.
-It was all about the farm.

And I don't know that the farm's
gonna be around much more.

We got police coming by
every day now.

We got Spanish-speaking
investigators

coming by
to talk to workers.

They're looking to pin this
on somebody.

[ Exhales sharply ]

This nonsense.

Nonsense?

You and JD.

You stirred this up,

and now you want to walk away

and leave me and Laurie Ann
holding the bag.

Then send me an address,

and I'll write you
monthly allowances

until
you get over yourself.

I don't want a handout.

I want what's owed me.

Owed?

For what?

It's...

If this is about
who owes who,

the judge
can sort that out.

[ Door closes ]

[ Car door closes ]

[ Birds chirping ]

[ Knock on door ]

-Hey.
-Hey.

I left him.

I...I left Carson.

[ Sighs ]

Can I stay with you
and the girls?

Come on in.

Okay.

[ Suitcase thuds ]

Oh.

[ Speaking French ]

Les mains en bas.
Tape, tape.

[ Speaks French ]

Okay, très biens.

Maintenant la chanson.

♪ Papa, doh-doh-doh ♪

♪ Maman, go-go-go ♪

♪ Ti sé, yi-yi-yi ♪

♪ Ti fré, ee-ee-ee ♪

[ Gasps ]

You okay?

Gabrielle...

Nicholas: So,
I need lay-off notices

for Burlington and Charlotte
to go out.

Eckles:
I'll get them out today.

Make sure that HR
at both plants understands

that we can't offer
a severance package -- none.

Yeah.

Uh, now, should we plan on
any pushback from the union?

They'll picket
the shuttered plants.

Week or so of that,
they'll get bored and go home.

Hm.

You're doing
the right thing.

Hm.

The right thing.

[ Cellphone rings ]

[ Cellphone beeps ]

Kimara: Hello.

Vanessa: I need help.

Who am I speaking with?

Vanessa.

Vanessa,
this is Kimara.

Talk to me.
What's going on?

My john's in the other room.

He hit me.

I'm bleeding.

Is he threatening you now?

I think he's passed out,
but I'm afraid to go out there.

[ Beeping ]
-Kimara, the phone's dying.

Okay, okay.
Did you call 911?

They won't come.

I don't want to do this.

I don't want
to do this anymore.

I want to go home.

All right, all right.

Well, where are you?

A motel.

Okay, look, I -- I want you to
look around the bathroom

and try to find something
with the motel's name on it.

Pine Ridge.

-Kimara?
-Yeah?

-Are you there?
-I'm -- I'm here.

I'm gonna stay
on the phone with you.

I'm scared.

I know you are.

[ Beeping ]

Kimara,
the phone's dying.

-Okay.
[ Beeping ]

-All right, listen.
-It's dying.

When I get
to the parking lot,

I'm gonna honk my horn
three times.

[ Line clicks ]

Vanessa.

Vanessa.

[ Insects chirping ]

♪♪

[ Horn honks ]

Man: Hey!

Hey, you're not done!

Kimara: Keep moving.
Keep moving, come on.

Come on, get in the car.

Man: What'd you say?

♪♪

[ Tires screech ]

♪♪

♪♪