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[♪♪♪]
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♪ When I feel the rain
Coming down on me ♪
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♪ I just brush my coat
And everything's just fine ♪
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♪ Big holes in my pockets
Where some coins, they should be ♪
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♪ Hey, I'm not rich
But everything's just fine ♪♪
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TAMERLANE: I've been accused of being
a lot of things: unemotional, cold,
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a risk-inclined agitator whose own board
sometimes feels he's a liability. Heh.
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[AUDIENCE CHUCKLES]
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Truth is,
I've made my share of mistakes...
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00:00:51,885 --> 00:00:53,344
but it is no secret
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that our e-commerce market share is
expanding much faster than anticipated.
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00:00:58,183 --> 00:01:02,062
That means fulfillment is
the bottleneck for real growth,
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which is why I am here to announce
that Chione will be opening
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a brand-new, state-of-the-art distribution
facility in Malaysia by end of next year.
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TAMERLANE:
All right.
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Oh, hey.
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All right.
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-Mr. Tamerlane, it's a pleasure.
-Thank you.
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-Would you like a photo?
-Okay. I'm here on business.
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It's about that incident
near Rock Creek Park.
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[♪♪♪]
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Uh... Heh.
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-Your name was?
-I'm not the only one who knows.
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I'm afraid there's some real legal jeopardy
coming your way.
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A credible witness, a grand jury.
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-Who the hell are you?
-Please, let's not talk here.
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Just come see me, alone.
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I think I can be of assistance.
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[♪♪♪]
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We are on record this morning
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in the matter of The United States
v. Raymond Reddington
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on charges of treason in connection
to the sale of data to Russian intelligence.
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Is the government ready
to proceed to trial?
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-We are, Your Honor.
-And the defense?
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We are not. The royal we, me. I am not.
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Dare I ask why?
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Like it or not,
I have to be open to the idea
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that there may be
certain mental abnormalities
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that are the cause
of my criminal conduct.
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As delighted as the government is that
Mr. Reddington has stated on the record
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that his conduct is criminal,
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whether mental disease caused his crimes
is a question for a jury to decide,
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if and when he raises
an insanity defense.
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I don't see what connection that has
to whether he's prepared to move to trial.
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Well, I can't proceed to trial
until I know how to defend myself,
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or whether I can even self-advocate
in an effective way.
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You know the facts.
That's generally a good start.
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And if the facts indicate
that I'm not competent to stand trial?
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Defense counsel succeeded
in convincing Your Honor
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to uphold his immunity agreement.
He may be crazy like a fox,
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-but he's not crazy.
-While I've come to appreciate
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the innate facility Mr. Sima has
with the obvious cliché,
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I'm sure the court is aware that,
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on the subject of my mental health,
his opinion is just that, his opinion.
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I'd prefer the court's recommendation
and base my defense on facts.
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The only relevant fact is
that there is no motion
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concerning the defendant's mental health
before the court.
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I am making that motion now,
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as is my right under the Federal Rules
of Criminal Procedure.
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Therefore, I ask for the court's indulgence
because I appear before you in pro per,
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and also, possibly, mad as a hatter.
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-Talk about your obvious cliché.
-Heh. Guilty as charged.
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Or not, if I really am mad.
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How about giving us
all a chance to find out?
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JENNIFER:
He's taking a trip?
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The judge granted his request for
a psych evaluation. As a federal prisoner,
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he's being sent to the Federal Medical
Center in Springfield, Missouri.
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Does Red really believe
anyone's gonna think he's incompetent?
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RAYMOND: I didn't request the evaluation
so I'd be evaluated.
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I did it because I no longer have
an immunity agreement,
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-and I need leverage to get a new one.
-How does a psych eval get you that?
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Because it gets me to Missouri.
There's a man I need to see there.
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JENNIFER: A man? What man?
-I don't know, and I don't care.
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All I care about is that he didn't give me
a case, so we can work on ours.
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-Ours is at a dead end.
-What are you talking about?
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We ID'd Koehler's patient after
Reddington. He might know his identity.
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Yeah, and if we could find him,
maybe he'd tell us, but we can't.
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We're stuck, but if I could get
the task force to help us...
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I thought we couldn't go to the FBI.
If we did, Reddington would find out.
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We can't give them a case,
but Reddington can.
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I thought he didn't have one.
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They don't know that.
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Gerald Todd Klepper was a doctor
in Newark who murdered 17 patients.
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ARAM: Terminally ill patients.
Cops think euthanasia.
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LIZ:
They think, but don't know.
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By the time the police realized
Klepper was responsible,
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he was gone. And in the 28 years since,
no one's found him
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because, according to Reddington,
he had his appearance altered
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by everyone's favorite plastic surgeon
to the criminal elite, Dr. Hans Koehler.
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Sorry, so Red wants us
to track one of Dr. Koehler's patients?
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Thanks to him, we already acquired
a list with their names.
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The bureau has assigned a team
to track them down.
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He says Klepper is a special case.
No, he didn't say why.
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We can't ask him
because he hoodwinked his judge
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into sending him to Missouri
for a psych eval.
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-What do we know about Angel of Death?
LIZ: Let's start with what we don't know,
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like his current ID, what he looks like
and where he lives.
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You said you could be of assistance.
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LIZ: What we do know is that,
according to Koehler's medical file,
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prior to his operation,
Klepper was on dialysis.
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Our only lead is
a 28-year-old medical condition?
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That's the only lead the police have.
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But the victims' families hired a P.I.
to follow up,
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-and what he found, we don't know.
-You need to talk to him.
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We know who Klepper was.
Maybe this guy can tell us who he is.
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Cindy Kobata was fighting leukemia.
Jim Franklin had a wife and two kids.
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Bethany Ray had cystic fibrosis.
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She'd just turned 21
when Klepper killed her.
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-How long have you worked this case?
-The families came to me in '94.
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I wish I could've been more help,
but Klepper stayed off the grid.
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No citizenship, no taxes, no footprint.
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-Nothing.
-Anything you can tell us about him now?
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I can tell you the cops had it all wrong.
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They said he was all about
putting people out of their misery,
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but these people were
demanding aggressive treatment.
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They weren't targeted
because they wanted to die.
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They were targeted
because they wanted to live.
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-Now, why would he do that?
-Because by fighting to live,
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they used up resources he thought
were better used on healthier patients.
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-You make him sound like an actuary.
-Hm.
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Most people think life is priceless,
not Klepper.
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He did a cost-benefit analysis
on these people,
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figured that the cost outweighed
the benefits, and killed them because of it.
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KLEPPER:
You killed someone.
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For that, most people would
believe you belong in prison.
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Their belief is based
on a Judeo-Christian tradition of justice.
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Mine is more algebraic.
There's a constant and a variable.
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The constant is the work you do.
It has value,
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and it will be compromised
with you behind bars.
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The variable is what economists call
the VSL: value of statistical life.
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In this case, the value of your life
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versus the value of the life of the witness
whose testimony will put you behind bars.
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I can make it worth their while
not to say anything.
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The authorities have identified her.
135
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She was walking home that night
and saw what she saw.
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She's made a preliminary statement.
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At this point, a bribe has
a low probability of success.
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I'm afraid my equation is premised
on a more permanent solution.
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-Killing her.
-If her VSL is lower than yours.
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You can't put a price on a life.
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Nearly every department
in our government has a VSL.
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The EPA's is $10 million.
The FDA's is $7.9 million.
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Department of Transportation is 6.4.
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The annoying beep that goes off
when people don't put their seat belts on,
145
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ever wonder why there was no beep
for the people sitting in the back?
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It would cost the auto industry
$325 million a year and save 44 lives.
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325 divided by 44 is 7.4.
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Meaning the value of each life
that would be saved is $7.4 million.
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00:09:01,415 --> 00:09:06,629
But since DOT values each life
at only 6.4 million, no beeps in the back.
150
00:09:06,796 --> 00:09:09,966
Those are statistical models
to determine the cost of a life,
151
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not to decide the value
of one life over another.
152
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Organ-recipient protocols.
153
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What a teacher makes versus
a hedge-fund manager.
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00:09:17,890 --> 00:09:21,644
We make comparative values all the time,
and I've done it for you and Ms. Carter.
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00:09:22,645 --> 00:09:25,147
A bus driver versus a titan of industry.
156
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A volunteer at a local boys' club versus
a man who employs 12,000 people.
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I've circled the relevant numbers.
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[SCOFFS]
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Well, according to this,
she comes out ahead.
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Smaller carbon footprint.
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Works with at-risk youth.
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You give people paychecks,
she gives them hope.
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-I'm not a murderer.
-That's why you need me.
164
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-How do I tip your scales?
-You're building a plant in Malaysia.
165
00:10:02,184 --> 00:10:05,521
I want it built in Detroit. My coefficient
for "America first" is very high.
166
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That's impossible. I've already put
$100 million into that plant.
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00:10:08,733 --> 00:10:12,194
I never said killing hope would be cheap,
just ethical.
168
00:10:13,321 --> 00:10:16,657
-How can murder ever be ethical?
-How can 44 people die each year
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00:10:16,824 --> 00:10:21,412
because they weren't warned to put on
seat belts? Some lives have more value.
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00:10:21,579 --> 00:10:24,415
Move the plant,
your life will have more value
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00:10:24,582 --> 00:10:28,711
than the woman set to testify against you.
It's nothing personal. It's just math.
172
00:10:34,091 --> 00:10:36,927
I've been thinking about
the Angel of Death and trying to figure out
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why a digital nomad who never stops
moving would stop in one place
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00:10:40,306 --> 00:10:43,726
for nearly three months.
The answer? His kidney.
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00:10:43,893 --> 00:10:46,687
-This has to do with dialysis treatments?
-Not the treatments,
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-the cure.
-A transplant.
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I pulled the rolls of all kidney transplant
recipient in Philadelphia in 2010.
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After removing the patients
that were the wrong age, sex or race,
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I was able to narrow it down to a list
of 14 men, one of which is this guy.
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00:11:02,411 --> 00:11:04,121
SAMAR:
Cameron Morella.
181
00:11:05,039 --> 00:11:08,167
He's the right age.
Before 2010, he was non-existent.
182
00:11:08,334 --> 00:11:10,002
Because he was someone else.
183
00:11:11,379 --> 00:11:14,632
COOPER: Gerald Todd Klepper.
-I'm telling you, this is our guy.
184
00:11:16,258 --> 00:11:17,718
KLEPPER:
Ms. Carter? Eric Price.
185
00:11:17,885 --> 00:11:21,931
I'm here on behalf of the DA to review
your testimony. May I have a minute?
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00:11:22,098 --> 00:11:25,184
-He has a new face, but needs a kidney.
-You run him through the database?
187
00:11:25,351 --> 00:11:28,020
-License, credit cards?
-I did, and it appears he's in D.C.
188
00:11:28,187 --> 00:11:31,857
His last purchase was for a hotel room
near 4th and E Street.
189
00:11:32,024 --> 00:11:35,152
-That was under an hour ago.
COOPER: Notify Ressler and Keen.
190
00:11:35,319 --> 00:11:37,238
Have them pay Mr. Morella a visit.
191
00:11:38,364 --> 00:11:42,076
The lady at the DA's office said I wouldn't
be giving a statement until later today.
192
00:11:42,243 --> 00:11:44,662
Yes. About that,
193
00:11:44,829 --> 00:11:48,290
the truth is,
I don't work for the DA's office.
194
00:11:48,457 --> 00:11:51,001
I'm here on behalf of Mr. Tamerlane.
195
00:11:52,628 --> 00:11:54,255
What? You lied to me?
196
00:11:54,422 --> 00:11:57,842
-Ms. Carter, please. Calm down.
-You're here to what, try and buy me off?
197
00:11:58,008 --> 00:12:02,721
Is that what this is? He thinks he can pay
me and make me lie about what I saw?
198
00:12:02,888 --> 00:12:04,390
Not quite that simple.
199
00:12:05,349 --> 00:12:08,769
Who are you?
What are you doing? Help! Ah!
200
00:12:09,145 --> 00:12:11,939
Help! Let go of me! Ah!
201
00:12:14,650 --> 00:12:16,444
According to the CDC,
202
00:12:16,610 --> 00:12:20,239
accidents are the leading cause
of death among women 25 to 34.
203
00:12:20,948 --> 00:12:25,619
It only accounts for 18 percent of deaths
among black women.
204
00:12:25,786 --> 00:12:31,167
But at 36.9 percent,
it's number one with a bullet
205
00:12:31,333 --> 00:12:33,002
among white women like yourself.
206
00:12:34,420 --> 00:12:38,549
Tragic slip and fall
coming out of the shower,
207
00:12:38,716 --> 00:12:44,930
and, sadly, you'll be one more statistic in
the CDC's annual report on health equity.
208
00:12:45,097 --> 00:12:48,642
As Mark Twain said,
there's three kinds of lies:
209
00:12:48,809 --> 00:12:52,229
lies, damned lies and statistics.
210
00:12:52,730 --> 00:12:55,649
[♪♪♪]
211
00:12:56,275 --> 00:13:00,654
GRAY: So we are here to evaluate
whether you're competent to stand trial.
212
00:13:00,821 --> 00:13:02,573
This is a comfy chair.
213
00:13:03,866 --> 00:13:05,409
Do you understand what that means?
214
00:13:08,120 --> 00:13:09,121
It's comfy?
215
00:13:09,288 --> 00:13:14,043
Competency means you are capable
of understanding the characteristic
216
00:13:14,210 --> 00:13:17,171
and consequences
of the proceedings against you.
217
00:13:17,338 --> 00:13:21,175
Based on what I've read in the trial
transcript, you seem quite capable.
218
00:13:21,342 --> 00:13:26,889
And yet I don't understand
why I'm there, in court.
219
00:13:27,056 --> 00:13:29,892
-I don't know what I've done wrong.
-You don't?
220
00:13:30,059 --> 00:13:33,562
-Not really, no.
-Have you killed people?
221
00:13:34,813 --> 00:13:39,485
Polluting rivers kills people,
good people, killed for profit.
222
00:13:39,652 --> 00:13:43,614
Raising the speed limit kills people
to save time.
223
00:13:44,615 --> 00:13:46,742
The death penalty.
224
00:13:46,909 --> 00:13:50,496
Unjust wars have killed so many people.
225
00:13:52,456 --> 00:13:57,044
Whatever I've done,
I've done because I thought it was just.
226
00:13:58,295 --> 00:14:01,674
So do I really understand
the proceedings against me?
227
00:14:01,840 --> 00:14:02,841
No, I don't.
228
00:14:04,134 --> 00:14:06,762
I'm going to administer
a series of diagnostics tests.
229
00:14:06,929 --> 00:14:09,306
If they're designed to see whether I can
230
00:14:09,473 --> 00:14:13,519
distinguish between the behavior
the system defines as criminal
231
00:14:13,686 --> 00:14:17,523
and that which I deem appropriate,
I can't.
232
00:14:19,108 --> 00:14:20,943
Let's start with the Rorschach test.
233
00:14:21,110 --> 00:14:25,072
Ah, inkblots. I must warn you,
they all look like genitalia to me.
234
00:14:25,239 --> 00:14:26,991
Ha-ha. There you go.
235
00:14:28,325 --> 00:14:30,160
[CHATTERING ON POLICE RADIO]
236
00:14:31,161 --> 00:14:34,123
Agents Ressler and Keen, FBI.
What's going on here?
237
00:14:34,290 --> 00:14:35,916
Got a call about 20 minutes ago.
238
00:14:36,083 --> 00:14:39,628
Housekeeping found a DOA female
in the room. Looks like a slip and fall.
239
00:14:41,171 --> 00:14:43,674
-That's no slip and fall.
-This guy, Cameron Morella,
240
00:14:43,841 --> 00:14:47,928
he's our suspect. He's on the move.
Lock it down. Search the building.
241
00:14:49,597 --> 00:14:51,599
[♪♪♪]
242
00:15:07,781 --> 00:15:09,783
[BIRDS CHIRPING]
243
00:15:20,377 --> 00:15:21,545
Hello, Atticus.
244
00:15:22,796 --> 00:15:23,923
It's been a while.
245
00:15:24,924 --> 00:15:28,385
I was sorry to hear about
all the tomfoolery in Cincinnati,
246
00:15:28,552 --> 00:15:32,139
but I'm confident it'll all blow over
and you'll be acquitted soon.
247
00:15:32,306 --> 00:15:34,642
I came here because I need a favor.
248
00:15:36,101 --> 00:15:38,437
It's about our mutual acquaintance.
249
00:15:38,604 --> 00:15:39,897
I need to find him.
250
00:15:41,649 --> 00:15:43,984
I'm in trouble, and I need to find him.
251
00:15:45,945 --> 00:15:47,863
If anyone can help me, it's you.
252
00:15:50,115 --> 00:15:51,867
This is important, Atticus.
253
00:15:53,661 --> 00:15:57,998
-It's a matter of life and death.
-You can talk at him all day,
254
00:15:58,165 --> 00:16:00,793
-but he ain't gonna say much.
-I'm sorry?
255
00:16:00,960 --> 00:16:06,131
Mr. Rodrick is on a cocktail
of antipsychotics and mood stabilizers
256
00:16:06,298 --> 00:16:10,469
that have most men counting worms.
It's for the best, though.
257
00:16:10,636 --> 00:16:14,348
He's a bear if he doesn't get his meds
every three hours.
258
00:16:14,515 --> 00:16:16,725
Yeah, just like the Incredible Hulk.
259
00:16:18,769 --> 00:16:20,771
[♪♪♪]
260
00:16:48,465 --> 00:16:49,633
RAYMOND:
Knock yourself out.
261
00:16:52,011 --> 00:16:54,013
[♪♪♪]
262
00:17:02,896 --> 00:17:06,108
-Jiminy Christmas! For the love of--
-What?
263
00:17:06,275 --> 00:17:08,736
Please tell me
that's not a vermilion flycatcher.
264
00:17:08,902 --> 00:17:11,196
-What?
-That little fella right there.
265
00:17:11,363 --> 00:17:15,284
What the hell are you people doing
with a flycatcher in your aviary?
266
00:17:15,451 --> 00:17:19,913
They're endangered. That little guy
should be in an open habitat
267
00:17:20,080 --> 00:17:24,376
-or desert scrub, at the very least.
-Look, I don't know nothing about birds
268
00:17:24,543 --> 00:17:27,588
-and desert scrub and all that.
-You know what?
269
00:17:28,630 --> 00:17:32,301
Never mind.
I am absolutely dead wrong.
270
00:17:32,468 --> 00:17:36,513
That is a red factor canary.
Probably domestically bred.
271
00:17:36,680 --> 00:17:38,098
He's perfectly fine.
272
00:17:39,600 --> 00:17:40,642
Good to know.
273
00:17:48,734 --> 00:17:50,527
One thing at a time, Atticus.
274
00:17:51,612 --> 00:17:55,616
I'll get you sober, and then you can
tell me how to find your friend.
275
00:17:59,286 --> 00:18:03,665
We're not seeing any images of Klepper
on hotel security or area CCTV.
276
00:18:03,832 --> 00:18:05,000
His credit cards are dark.
277
00:18:05,167 --> 00:18:08,337
-His cellphone--
-MPD's swept the building. He's gone.
278
00:18:08,504 --> 00:18:10,089
-What about his room?
-Never entered.
279
00:18:10,255 --> 00:18:12,841
We think he purchased it
to get access to the victim's floor.
280
00:18:13,008 --> 00:18:17,096
I just had an interesting chat
with the U.S. Attorney's Office for D.C.
281
00:18:17,262 --> 00:18:20,557
-What do they have to do with this?
-They're paying for the woman's room.
282
00:18:20,724 --> 00:18:23,602
Turns out she's the key witness
in a case against Digby Tamerlane.
283
00:18:23,769 --> 00:18:24,812
ARAM:
The Chione founder?
284
00:18:24,978 --> 00:18:28,065
-That guy is a gazillionaire.
-Yeah, well, he's also being investigated
285
00:18:28,232 --> 00:18:31,443
by a jury for the hit-and-run death
of a 12-year-old. Without her testimony--
286
00:18:31,610 --> 00:18:34,279
-Their case doesn't exist.
ARAM: I'm sorry, I'm confused.
287
00:18:34,446 --> 00:18:38,283
What's a deceased witness have to do
with the Angel of Death killer?
288
00:18:38,450 --> 00:18:42,830
The P.I. said he decided who to kill
based on some cost-benefit analysis.
289
00:18:42,996 --> 00:18:47,501
He thinks the gazillionaire's freedom
is worth more than a witness's life.
290
00:18:47,668 --> 00:18:50,337
COOPER: Tamerlane clearly benefits
from this supposed accident.
291
00:18:50,504 --> 00:18:53,048
Press him.
Let's find out what else he's hiding.
292
00:18:54,216 --> 00:18:57,302
Everyone's favorite superpower
is flying like a bird.
293
00:18:59,471 --> 00:19:01,265
I'd prefer mind control.
294
00:19:02,599 --> 00:19:06,270
Although, at this point,
maybe just x-ray vision.
295
00:19:08,856 --> 00:19:09,857
Reddington?
296
00:19:11,817 --> 00:19:12,985
Hello, Atticus.
297
00:19:14,069 --> 00:19:15,154
Welcome back.
298
00:19:16,530 --> 00:19:18,031
What are you doing here?
299
00:19:18,198 --> 00:19:19,449
GRAY:
Please answer yes or no.
300
00:19:20,367 --> 00:19:22,286
-Why?
-As I've already explained,
301
00:19:22,452 --> 00:19:25,998
your answers will help me evaluate
your competency to stand trial.
302
00:19:26,165 --> 00:19:28,917
Whether I'm easily awakened by noise?
303
00:19:29,084 --> 00:19:31,712
The MMPI-2 is
an effective diagnostic tool,
304
00:19:31,879 --> 00:19:35,465
as is my assessment
of your willingness to cooperate.
305
00:19:36,133 --> 00:19:37,342
[SIGHS]
306
00:19:38,427 --> 00:19:40,304
When I sleep, I sleep.
307
00:19:40,470 --> 00:19:44,057
GRAY: "I wish I could be as happy
as others seem to be."
308
00:19:44,224 --> 00:19:45,517
RAYMOND:
Yes.
309
00:19:45,684 --> 00:19:47,853
GRAY:
"My father was a good man."
310
00:19:49,438 --> 00:19:51,857
Good? No.
311
00:19:52,024 --> 00:19:55,235
"If people weren't out to get me,
I would have been more successful."
312
00:19:55,402 --> 00:19:58,906
RAYMOND: Not necessarily.
GRAY: "I don't always tell the truth."
313
00:19:59,072 --> 00:20:01,200
I need to find your colleague.
314
00:20:01,366 --> 00:20:03,035
GRAY:
"I am an important person."
315
00:20:03,202 --> 00:20:05,078
RAYMOND:
It's important that I find him.
316
00:20:06,079 --> 00:20:07,873
I'd like to fly.
317
00:20:10,000 --> 00:20:11,460
GRAY:
"I get angry sometimes."
318
00:20:14,922 --> 00:20:17,591
Yes or no. "I get angry sometimes."
319
00:20:19,551 --> 00:20:20,552
No.
320
00:20:21,511 --> 00:20:22,679
I get even.
321
00:20:26,266 --> 00:20:29,102
Is that a look of concern or keen interest?
322
00:20:29,269 --> 00:20:34,066
You show no signs of depression,
paranoia or social introversion.
323
00:20:34,233 --> 00:20:37,527
No hypochondriasis, no hypomania.
324
00:20:37,694 --> 00:20:40,113
-Keen interest, then.
-On the other hand,
325
00:20:40,280 --> 00:20:45,744
you clearly have a psychopathic deviate
conflict as it regards to society's rules.
326
00:20:47,621 --> 00:20:48,622
Is that it?
327
00:20:49,873 --> 00:20:54,336
After all your inkblots and questions
about my digestive tract,
328
00:20:54,503 --> 00:20:59,049
that's the depth of your analysis,
that I deviate from societal norms?
329
00:20:59,841 --> 00:21:03,679
Given that my life depends
on your learned evaluation,
330
00:21:03,845 --> 00:21:08,225
I hope you have something
slightly more insightful on that notepad.
331
00:21:09,268 --> 00:21:10,686
You're masquerading.
332
00:21:12,229 --> 00:21:15,232
Leading a double life,
pretending to be someone you're not.
333
00:21:16,024 --> 00:21:18,068
If you're divorced from social norms,
334
00:21:18,235 --> 00:21:21,113
it's because you're divorced
from a side of yourself I can't see
335
00:21:21,280 --> 00:21:24,574
because you're terrified
of letting people see it.
336
00:21:24,741 --> 00:21:25,909
Why? I don't know.
337
00:21:27,035 --> 00:21:30,956
But whatever pathologies you have,
I think they can be traced to the fact that,
338
00:21:31,123 --> 00:21:34,626
while most people see you
as an iconic bad guy...
339
00:21:36,003 --> 00:21:38,005
you're really just an impostor.
340
00:21:38,171 --> 00:21:40,674
[♪♪♪]
341
00:21:44,219 --> 00:21:45,470
You expect me to believe you?
342
00:21:45,637 --> 00:21:49,558
I told you three times, I've never seen
the man before in my life.
343
00:21:49,725 --> 00:21:53,145
Then it should come as a surprise he's
a suspect in the murder of Kelly Carter.
344
00:21:53,854 --> 00:21:56,023
TAMERLANE: I don't know that name.
-Oh, sure you do.
345
00:21:56,189 --> 00:21:58,692
She's the woman
who saw you in Rock Creek Park
346
00:21:58,859 --> 00:22:00,861
trying to bury
that 12-year-old you ran over.
347
00:22:01,028 --> 00:22:03,322
-I want my attorney.
-That's why she was in D.C.,
348
00:22:03,488 --> 00:22:06,575
-to give her statement to the grand jury.
-Listen, lady, my lawyers--
349
00:22:06,742 --> 00:22:10,370
Your lawyers have no idea
that Cameron Morella is a serial killer,
350
00:22:11,163 --> 00:22:13,498
the one the press dubbed
"Angel of Death,"
351
00:22:14,291 --> 00:22:17,669
or that his real name
is Gerald Todd Klepper
352
00:22:18,253 --> 00:22:21,715
and that he's responsible
for the murders of Cindy Kobata,
353
00:22:22,299 --> 00:22:24,301
Jim Franklin, Bethany Ray,
354
00:22:24,468 --> 00:22:27,554
or that he's wanted
for taking 17 innocent lives,
355
00:22:27,721 --> 00:22:30,057
or even if he's still alive, but I do.
356
00:22:33,018 --> 00:22:36,897
I also know that the two of you
are in business together.
357
00:22:38,398 --> 00:22:41,068
And when I tie you to Klepper,
358
00:22:41,234 --> 00:22:44,529
you're not only looking
at a conspiracy to commit murder,
359
00:22:45,155 --> 00:22:49,159
but I'm gonna do everything
in my power to drag you down with him.
360
00:22:49,910 --> 00:22:51,912
[♪♪♪]
361
00:22:54,372 --> 00:22:57,709
He approached me backstage,
after our Malaysian launch.
362
00:22:57,876 --> 00:23:00,420
He told me about the witnesses,
Ms. Carter.
363
00:23:00,587 --> 00:23:03,924
-Said he could make it go away.
-How did you communicate?
364
00:23:04,841 --> 00:23:08,428
I had to go to him at his place,
a campground near Groveton.
365
00:23:08,595 --> 00:23:12,808
-Is that the only way?
-No. He gave me a phone number.
366
00:23:16,353 --> 00:23:19,314
We have a lead.
Tamerlane coughed up Klepper's number.
367
00:23:19,481 --> 00:23:22,818
I heard. I'll get local PD en route
to that RV park now.
368
00:23:22,984 --> 00:23:26,446
Have Aram run a trace on that number.
We find Klepper's phone, we find Klepper.
369
00:23:26,613 --> 00:23:29,407
RESSLER: And maybe we'll find out
why Reddington gave us this case.
370
00:23:29,574 --> 00:23:31,910
Maybe it's because,
for once, he's a bad guy.
371
00:23:32,077 --> 00:23:35,622
-You honestly believe that?
-Tell me what Aram finds out.
372
00:23:39,543 --> 00:23:41,545
[♪♪♪]
373
00:23:42,963 --> 00:23:44,965
[PHONE BEEPS AND LINE RINGS]
374
00:23:45,298 --> 00:23:48,385
-You need to call your friend Buck.
JENNIFER: Why? What did you find out?
375
00:23:48,552 --> 00:23:50,554
I've got a number
I need him to trace. Ready?
376
00:23:50,720 --> 00:23:55,809
-Yeah.
-202-555-0170.
377
00:23:55,976 --> 00:23:59,062
Gerald Klepper's new identity is
Cameron Morella. That's his number.
378
00:23:59,229 --> 00:24:01,773
-Call me as soon as Buck traces it.
-Why do we need Buck?
379
00:24:01,940 --> 00:24:04,568
Thought we were working with the FBI.
Can't they run the trace?
380
00:24:04,734 --> 00:24:07,571
They are, but we need
to get to Klepper before they do,
381
00:24:07,737 --> 00:24:10,407
-so I gave them the wrong number.
-What? They're gonna find out.
382
00:24:10,574 --> 00:24:12,868
-What happens when they do?
-I'll deal with that later.
383
00:24:13,034 --> 00:24:16,872
We need to get to Klepper and see
if he can tell us who Reddington really is.
384
00:24:19,374 --> 00:24:21,042
Atticus.
385
00:24:21,209 --> 00:24:22,711
Atticus, look at me.
386
00:24:23,920 --> 00:24:25,255
What's going on?
387
00:24:26,047 --> 00:24:27,757
You're in a hospital awaiting trial.
388
00:24:28,800 --> 00:24:32,012
They have you on a strong cocktail
of antipsychotics.
389
00:24:33,180 --> 00:24:36,141
-Springfield?
-Yes, you're in Springfield.
390
00:24:36,308 --> 00:24:39,394
-That doctor--
-Listen-- Listen to me.
391
00:24:40,979 --> 00:24:44,524
It's very important
that I locate your colleague.
392
00:24:45,483 --> 00:24:48,278
-He's gone.
-No-- Yes. I know he's gone.
393
00:24:48,445 --> 00:24:51,907
-I need to find him.
-That damn doctor.
394
00:24:52,073 --> 00:24:54,618
Atticus, forget the doctor.
395
00:24:54,784 --> 00:24:56,161
Can you help me find him?
396
00:24:57,037 --> 00:24:59,456
Mr. Reddington, what are you doing?
We have a session.
397
00:24:59,623 --> 00:25:03,168
-We have much to cover, you're late.
-I am so sorry, doctor.
398
00:25:03,335 --> 00:25:06,588
I abhor tardiness,
but if you could give me one moment.
399
00:25:06,755 --> 00:25:08,506
That bitch.
400
00:25:08,673 --> 00:25:11,593
I told her I didn't want those little red pills.
401
00:25:11,760 --> 00:25:13,011
-Okay.
-I told her no.
402
00:25:13,178 --> 00:25:15,722
-Calm down.
-I'm gonna kill that lady.
403
00:25:15,889 --> 00:25:18,642
-That's enough.
-I'm gonna rip that tongue out her mouth.
404
00:25:18,808 --> 00:25:20,769
-Calm down.
-And once I rip that tongue out,
405
00:25:20,936 --> 00:25:23,438
-Atticus.
-I'm gonna shove it down her throat!
406
00:25:23,605 --> 00:25:26,524
GRAY:
Security! Security! Security!
407
00:25:27,901 --> 00:25:29,611
RAYMOND:
No! No!
408
00:25:29,778 --> 00:25:33,531
ATTICUS:
I'm gonna rip your tongue out! Argh!
409
00:25:33,698 --> 00:25:37,619
I'm gonna rip your tongue out! Argh!
410
00:25:38,370 --> 00:25:39,704
[ATTICUS SCREAMING]
411
00:25:39,871 --> 00:25:41,957
JENNIFER: Buck is a god.
-He traced the phone?
412
00:25:42,123 --> 00:25:44,709
He bounced the signal off
of Venus or Mars, I don't know,
413
00:25:44,876 --> 00:25:48,838
but he has a location.
It's a parking lot at 3rd and Sycamore.
414
00:25:49,506 --> 00:25:51,258
-Number was a dead end.
-I gotta go.
415
00:25:51,424 --> 00:25:53,551
What are you gonna do?
Should I meet you?
416
00:25:53,718 --> 00:25:54,719
I'll call you back.
417
00:25:55,512 --> 00:25:59,849
Evidently, local PD couldn't find
Klepper's RV. Cooper wants us out there,
418
00:26:00,016 --> 00:26:02,602
see if anyone at the campground has info
on where he might be.
419
00:26:02,769 --> 00:26:05,230
-You go.
-You got someplace better to be?
420
00:26:05,397 --> 00:26:09,442
Yeah. I think I'm gonna talk to Reddington,
see if he knows anything.
421
00:26:09,609 --> 00:26:12,779
-He's in the federal psych hospital.
-And this is a life-or-death situation.
422
00:26:12,946 --> 00:26:15,991
-I think they'll let me talk.
-That's a call I'd like to be on.
423
00:26:16,533 --> 00:26:19,244
-I'll get Navabi to go to the RV parking lot.
-No, no, no.
424
00:26:19,411 --> 00:26:23,123
I mean, you're welcome to listen in
if you want, but, with Reddington,
425
00:26:23,290 --> 00:26:27,294
you catch more flies with honey, and
you are definitely more sour than sweet.
426
00:26:29,796 --> 00:26:31,965
-How do you do it?
-What?
427
00:26:32,132 --> 00:26:34,968
Put up with him. I can't stand
how much he hides from us,
428
00:26:35,135 --> 00:26:38,138
and I'm not even his kid.
I don't know how you deal with it.
429
00:26:38,305 --> 00:26:41,433
-It's not easy.
-You make it look like it is.
430
00:26:41,850 --> 00:26:44,227
-I'll let you know what I find out.
-I'll do the same.
431
00:26:45,562 --> 00:26:46,730
[LINE RINGS]
432
00:26:46,896 --> 00:26:48,815
[♪♪♪]
433
00:27:11,379 --> 00:27:13,923
Cameron Morella, FBI! Open the door.
434
00:27:15,842 --> 00:27:19,721
Mr. Morella, open the door,
or a tactical team will storm your vehicle!
435
00:27:20,972 --> 00:27:22,349
Hands where I can see them.
436
00:27:23,475 --> 00:27:26,144
-Where's the cavalry?
-In my hand. Now back up.
437
00:27:33,443 --> 00:27:36,237
Well, I guess there won't be much more
from him, now, will there?
438
00:27:36,404 --> 00:27:37,781
That's the idea.
439
00:27:44,537 --> 00:27:45,747
Atticus.
440
00:27:45,914 --> 00:27:46,915
Atticus.
441
00:27:47,082 --> 00:27:49,167
We don't have much time. Hey.
442
00:27:50,210 --> 00:27:51,211
Hey.
443
00:27:51,920 --> 00:27:54,089
Your friend has a job.
444
00:27:54,255 --> 00:27:56,716
It's an assassination. Look at me.
445
00:27:58,176 --> 00:28:02,472
He knows the FBI is looking for him,
so it has to be done quietly.
446
00:28:04,224 --> 00:28:05,892
I'd like to fly.
447
00:28:06,059 --> 00:28:07,727
Hey, hey. Hey.
448
00:28:10,230 --> 00:28:15,568
Your friend, who would he turn to,
to get a job done as quietly as possible?
449
00:28:16,778 --> 00:28:19,614
Atticus, who would he turn to?
450
00:28:20,824 --> 00:28:24,452
General Shiro.
451
00:28:24,619 --> 00:28:27,914
General-- Who's that?
I don't-- General Shiro?
452
00:28:29,124 --> 00:28:33,044
-Hey, where can I find him?
-Would you like to fly?
453
00:28:34,212 --> 00:28:36,381
RAYMOND: Oh.
-I would.
454
00:28:36,798 --> 00:28:38,800
[♪♪♪]
455
00:28:44,764 --> 00:28:46,766
I know who you are, Mr. Morella.
456
00:28:47,934 --> 00:28:51,146
I know you murdered Kelly Carter
to prevent her from telling a grand jury
457
00:28:51,312 --> 00:28:54,733
that she saw Digby Tamerlane trying
to hide the body
458
00:28:54,899 --> 00:28:58,403
of a young girl he killed in a hit-and-run.
459
00:28:59,112 --> 00:29:03,908
-I don't know what you're talking about.
-I also know who you were, Dr. Klepper.
460
00:29:06,119 --> 00:29:07,495
I don't know that name.
461
00:29:07,662 --> 00:29:08,913
[KNOCKING ON DOOR]
462
00:29:18,965 --> 00:29:21,968
-Is that him?
-He says no.
463
00:29:22,635 --> 00:29:25,013
But I think this should change his mind.
464
00:29:31,019 --> 00:29:32,020
Look familiar?
465
00:29:33,980 --> 00:29:36,858
It should. It's a picture of you
in Dr. Hans Koehler's medical file,
466
00:29:37,025 --> 00:29:40,361
complete with a list of every time
he chiseled you or injected you,
467
00:29:40,528 --> 00:29:43,573
-shaved you down or puffed you up.
-I don't recognize this person.
468
00:29:43,740 --> 00:29:47,410
Well, Koehler did a remarkable job
of changing your appearance.
469
00:29:48,870 --> 00:29:52,290
But we both know
that he can't change your DNA.
470
00:29:52,457 --> 00:29:56,878
And that when we do take it, it's gonna
match up to his. Isn't it, doctor?
471
00:30:01,216 --> 00:30:02,550
I like to make calculations.
472
00:30:02,717 --> 00:30:04,803
Like deciding who should live
and who should die?
473
00:30:04,969 --> 00:30:06,805
That's one calculation, yes.
474
00:30:06,971 --> 00:30:09,599
-Have you made it often?
-Often enough.
475
00:30:09,766 --> 00:30:14,020
And it's a surprisingly easy one.
Others are considerably more difficult.
476
00:30:14,187 --> 00:30:18,733
Like why the FBI sent only one agent
and one-- I'm not sure what.
477
00:30:18,900 --> 00:30:22,695
We know who you were
before Dr. Koehler changed your identity.
478
00:30:22,862 --> 00:30:26,324
What we wanna know is
who Raymond Reddington was.
479
00:30:27,075 --> 00:30:28,660
According to Koehler's records,
480
00:30:28,827 --> 00:30:31,621
you and Reddington were patients
at approximately the same time.
481
00:30:31,788 --> 00:30:34,958
And you think we bonded in post-op?
Compared scars?
482
00:30:35,124 --> 00:30:38,169
The whole point of going to Koehler was
to become anonymous.
483
00:30:38,336 --> 00:30:40,338
I never saw him. He never saw me.
484
00:30:41,005 --> 00:30:42,465
[CELL PHONE BUZZING]
485
00:30:52,433 --> 00:30:53,434
What do you got?
486
00:30:53,601 --> 00:30:56,479
A guy at the RV park gave us
a description of Klepper's vehicle.
487
00:30:56,646 --> 00:30:59,399
Aram tracked it to a parking lot
at 3rd and Sycamore.
488
00:31:00,984 --> 00:31:03,528
-How far away are you?
-About 10 minutes out.
489
00:31:04,112 --> 00:31:05,697
Let me know what you find.
490
00:31:05,864 --> 00:31:07,991
-What about Reddington?
-Reddington?
491
00:31:08,157 --> 00:31:10,577
-Well, did you talk to him?
-Oh, yeah.
492
00:31:10,743 --> 00:31:13,746
-He didn't know anything.
-For once we know more than he does.
493
00:31:13,913 --> 00:31:16,499
I'll call you when we find something.
494
00:31:20,211 --> 00:31:24,132
I have a gun.
In that cupboard, on the top shelf.
495
00:31:31,598 --> 00:31:32,849
LIZ:
About Reddington...
496
00:31:34,309 --> 00:31:37,520
-if you didn't see him, who did?
-A nurse.
497
00:31:37,687 --> 00:31:39,939
She saw all the patients, before and after.
498
00:31:40,106 --> 00:31:42,734
-She could tell you who Reddington was.
-What's her name?
499
00:31:43,276 --> 00:31:44,986
Your colleagues are on their way.
500
00:31:45,153 --> 00:31:47,405
For some reason,
you didn't tell them you were here.
501
00:31:47,572 --> 00:31:48,573
What is her name?
502
00:31:48,740 --> 00:31:52,994
I don't randomly decide who lives or dies.
I do it based on who has more value.
503
00:31:53,161 --> 00:31:55,121
Take us, for example.
504
00:31:55,288 --> 00:31:57,290
I'm gonna spend
the rest of my life in prison.
505
00:31:57,457 --> 00:32:00,752
You could have a long and productive
career. By any reasonable standard,
506
00:32:00,919 --> 00:32:04,130
your life has more value,
which is why you should get my gun.
507
00:32:04,297 --> 00:32:06,841
-We need a name.
-And I'll give it to you...
508
00:32:07,967 --> 00:32:10,595
-once you understand you have to kill me.
-What are you saying?
509
00:32:10,762 --> 00:32:12,597
I don't know why you wanna know
who Red was,
510
00:32:12,764 --> 00:32:15,808
but clearly you're willing to risk
a great deal to find out.
511
00:32:15,975 --> 00:32:18,853
Your career, all the good
and productive things you'll do
512
00:32:19,020 --> 00:32:20,939
that makes your life
more valuable than mine,
513
00:32:21,105 --> 00:32:24,400
but it only has that value if your colleagues
never find out you were here.
514
00:32:24,567 --> 00:32:27,987
And the only way that's gonna happen is
if I'm dead when they arrive.
515
00:32:28,154 --> 00:32:30,865
Like I said,
it's a surprisingly easy calculation.
516
00:32:31,032 --> 00:32:32,408
We're not gonna kill you.
517
00:32:33,618 --> 00:32:34,619
Of course not.
518
00:32:35,536 --> 00:32:37,163
You're gonna kill yourself.
519
00:32:37,830 --> 00:32:40,708
That's what you do, stage killings,
make them look like accidents.
520
00:32:40,875 --> 00:32:42,961
Or suicides.
521
00:32:43,127 --> 00:32:44,128
My gun.
522
00:32:45,004 --> 00:32:47,799
You don't have much time.
Either I die here,
523
00:32:47,966 --> 00:32:51,886
or I spend my life behind bars.
In some ways, it's a mercy killing.
524
00:32:57,850 --> 00:32:59,936
You're not actually considering--
525
00:33:00,603 --> 00:33:03,147
-Wait in the car.
-You can't do this.
526
00:33:03,314 --> 00:33:07,110
The gun for the name. If she wants
the name, she has no choice.
527
00:33:08,736 --> 00:33:09,737
Go.
528
00:33:14,283 --> 00:33:15,785
JENNIFER:
This isn't right.
529
00:33:22,959 --> 00:33:24,544
Marguerite Renard.
530
00:33:25,336 --> 00:33:28,131
Find her,
you'll find out who Reddington was.
531
00:33:31,801 --> 00:33:33,594
It's the ethical thing to do.
532
00:33:46,858 --> 00:33:48,026
[SIGHS]
533
00:33:51,821 --> 00:33:53,656
[POLICE SIRENS WAILING
IN DISTANCE]
534
00:33:53,823 --> 00:33:54,824
We should go.
535
00:33:55,908 --> 00:33:57,285
[ENGINE STARTS]
536
00:34:02,498 --> 00:34:04,500
[♪♪♪]
537
00:34:11,758 --> 00:34:13,801
♪ You're waiting
For tenderness to come ♪
538
00:34:37,366 --> 00:34:39,660
♪ Crying for three days ♪
539
00:34:42,663 --> 00:34:45,500
♪ Now your eyes are red and tired ♪
540
00:34:48,336 --> 00:34:51,297
♪ You can't sleep for three days ♪
541
00:34:54,175 --> 00:34:57,011
♪ Now you're waiting
For tenderness to come ♪
542
00:35:00,014 --> 00:35:02,725
♪ You're waiting
For tenderness to come ♪♪
543
00:35:11,859 --> 00:35:12,985
LIZ:
I heard about Klepper.
544
00:35:14,403 --> 00:35:16,989
He must've heard you were coming
and decided killing himself
545
00:35:17,156 --> 00:35:19,117
was better than a life in prison.
546
00:35:20,368 --> 00:35:21,577
Is that how you figure it?
547
00:35:22,703 --> 00:35:24,539
Not exactly, no.
548
00:35:25,498 --> 00:35:29,961
I, uh, found Klepper's burner in the RV.
549
00:35:30,128 --> 00:35:35,675
That's the number forensics pulled off it.
And this is the number that you gave me.
550
00:35:36,300 --> 00:35:38,344
So the way I figure it,
551
00:35:38,511 --> 00:35:42,181
is that you gave us a fake number,
so that we'd run in circles
552
00:35:42,348 --> 00:35:45,977
while you ran a trace on the real one,
so that you could get to Klepper first.
553
00:35:46,144 --> 00:35:49,397
See, first-thought theater was
that you were doing it for Reddington.
554
00:35:49,564 --> 00:35:53,192
I mean, he's not around,
so you're carrying his water for him.
555
00:35:53,943 --> 00:35:56,445
But then I checked.
Since he's been in Missouri,
556
00:35:56,612 --> 00:35:59,157
-he hasn't been allowed any calls.
-I can explain.
557
00:35:59,323 --> 00:36:01,159
He doesn't know about this case,
does he?
558
00:36:01,325 --> 00:36:04,871
-This is your Blacklister, not his.
-It's a good explanation.
559
00:36:08,791 --> 00:36:11,627
I can't tell you now,
but I'll tell you some day.
560
00:36:12,670 --> 00:36:14,839
For now, I just need you to trust me.
561
00:36:16,382 --> 00:36:17,884
Did you kill Klepper?
562
00:36:19,051 --> 00:36:20,052
No.
563
00:36:27,101 --> 00:36:29,145
But I did let him kill himself.
564
00:36:30,188 --> 00:36:32,106
-Why?
-Because he convinced me
565
00:36:32,273 --> 00:36:34,150
the benefit outweighed the cost.
566
00:36:34,901 --> 00:36:38,154
The same way I'm trying to convince you
not to tell Cooper what I've done.
567
00:36:42,200 --> 00:36:44,243
Because the benefit outweighs the cost.
568
00:36:48,080 --> 00:36:49,415
I think so.
569
00:36:55,630 --> 00:36:58,466
That's a decision you're gonna have
to make for yourself.
570
00:37:01,510 --> 00:37:03,721
[♪♪♪]
571
00:37:24,242 --> 00:37:29,163
Sir? Autopsy's in on Klepper.
All indications are it was a suicide.
572
00:37:31,165 --> 00:37:35,878
We found evidence in Klepper's RV that
he'd made these ethical decisions before.
573
00:37:36,879 --> 00:37:38,923
He killed 14 others that we know of.
574
00:37:40,341 --> 00:37:41,717
[RESSLER SIGHS]
575
00:37:41,884 --> 00:37:43,886
You seem disappointed.
576
00:37:45,012 --> 00:37:47,932
Doesn't it bother you
that there's always an ulterior motive?
577
00:37:48,099 --> 00:37:51,352
Some reason we were given a case
that's never fully explained?
578
00:37:52,395 --> 00:37:53,688
Not really, no.
579
00:37:54,855 --> 00:37:58,317
The way I look at it is,
because of us, a serial killer is dead.
580
00:37:58,484 --> 00:38:00,695
No one will ever suffer
because of him again.
581
00:38:02,154 --> 00:38:03,990
As far as I'm concerned,
the case is closed.
582
00:38:04,156 --> 00:38:06,409
Unless there's something I'm missing.
583
00:38:08,703 --> 00:38:09,704
Is there?
584
00:38:11,289 --> 00:38:13,124
No, sir. It's case closed.
585
00:38:17,837 --> 00:38:20,798
Marguerite Renard, the nurse,
we've gotta find her.
586
00:38:20,965 --> 00:38:25,094
Before he found you, could you have
done it? What you did in the RV?
587
00:38:25,261 --> 00:38:26,512
She can't be hard to locate.
588
00:38:26,679 --> 00:38:29,640
And when we find her,
we find out who Reddington really is.
589
00:38:29,807 --> 00:38:31,183
Could you have done it?
590
00:38:33,728 --> 00:38:35,354
I don't think so. No.
591
00:38:37,023 --> 00:38:38,482
So he did this to you.
592
00:38:42,111 --> 00:38:44,405
What difference does it make?
We're so close.
593
00:38:44,989 --> 00:38:48,826
The difference that it makes is that
I'm worried that he's gonna do it to me.
594
00:38:50,328 --> 00:38:51,620
That won't happen.
595
00:38:53,289 --> 00:38:54,290
It won't.
596
00:38:58,044 --> 00:39:02,465
Okay. Marguerite Renard.
What do we know about her?
597
00:39:03,716 --> 00:39:05,343
Your friend, Mr. Rodrick...
598
00:39:06,469 --> 00:39:07,845
he's why you're here?
599
00:39:09,180 --> 00:39:12,892
Please tell me you're going
to be administering the Szondi test.
600
00:39:13,059 --> 00:39:16,604
I'm absolutely fascinated
by repressed impulses.
601
00:39:17,229 --> 00:39:19,231
There will be no more tests,
Mr. Reddington.
602
00:39:19,398 --> 00:39:22,318
-Our work is finished here.
-That seems premature.
603
00:39:23,611 --> 00:39:26,989
I saw all I needed to see today
with your friend, Mr. Rodrick.
604
00:39:27,156 --> 00:39:30,117
You keep calling him my friend.
He's not my friend.
605
00:39:30,284 --> 00:39:33,329
Well, whoever he is,
he was intent on killing me.
606
00:39:33,496 --> 00:39:36,791
I think he said he was going
to, uh, "Rip my tongue out."
607
00:39:37,917 --> 00:39:40,252
But your reaction was everything.
608
00:39:40,419 --> 00:39:43,839
-My reaction?
-You came to my defense.
609
00:39:44,006 --> 00:39:47,551
You saw that Mr. Rodrick was intent
on causing me harm,
610
00:39:47,718 --> 00:39:49,553
and although you don't know me,
611
00:39:49,720 --> 00:39:52,598
you made the very conscious decision
to stop him,
612
00:39:52,765 --> 00:39:56,519
which, to my mind, is a--
Is a wonderful demonstration
613
00:39:56,685 --> 00:39:59,397
of your ability to distinguish
between right and wrong.
614
00:40:00,272 --> 00:40:01,690
I'm not so sure of that.
615
00:40:02,566 --> 00:40:04,485
Yeah, but you're not the doctor.
616
00:40:05,736 --> 00:40:09,448
Before I submit my decision,
I have one more question.
617
00:40:09,615 --> 00:40:10,950
I'm an open book.
618
00:40:11,784 --> 00:40:14,578
What exactly is it you want
from Mr. Rodrick?
619
00:40:17,289 --> 00:40:20,209
I have reviewed the results
of the psychiatric evaluation
620
00:40:20,376 --> 00:40:22,378
conducted at the defendant's request,
621
00:40:22,545 --> 00:40:25,297
and it is Dr. Gray's
professional opinion that,
622
00:40:25,464 --> 00:40:27,800
while one with a criminal history
like Mr. Reddington
623
00:40:27,967 --> 00:40:29,844
would likely have to be insane,
624
00:40:30,010 --> 00:40:35,015
it's clear his criminal proclivities
do not rise to the level of legal insanity.
625
00:40:35,182 --> 00:40:37,935
It is the doctor's professional opinion
that the defendant
626
00:40:38,102 --> 00:40:41,730
does understand the charges leveled
against him and is, therefore,
627
00:40:42,314 --> 00:40:45,317
fully mentally competent
to assist in his own defense.
628
00:40:45,985 --> 00:40:50,614
Mr. Reddington, you've been provided
with a copy of Dr. Gray's findings.
629
00:40:50,781 --> 00:40:54,410
-Are you objecting to her conclusions?
-No, Your Honor.
630
00:40:54,577 --> 00:40:57,705
I'm prepared to accept
the finding of competency.
631
00:40:57,872 --> 00:41:01,083
Wonderful. Then we're clear to proceed.
632
00:41:01,250 --> 00:41:02,251
Mr. Sima.
633
00:41:03,043 --> 00:41:06,380
Your Honor, of the indictments
that are before the court,
634
00:41:06,547 --> 00:41:09,758
the prosecution has elected
to proceed with the charge of treason
635
00:41:09,925 --> 00:41:12,303
as our first case against the defendant.
636
00:41:12,470 --> 00:41:15,014
Very well.
We'll move to jury selection immediately.
637
00:41:15,181 --> 00:41:16,182
[GAVEL BANGS]
638
00:41:25,566 --> 00:41:27,568
[GATE CREAKING]
639
00:41:30,696 --> 00:41:32,698
[♪♪♪]
640
00:41:49,298 --> 00:41:51,175
[PHONE BEEPS AND DIALS]
641
00:41:51,342 --> 00:41:53,302
[LINE RINGS]
642
00:41:53,469 --> 00:41:54,845
[PHONE RINGS]
643
00:41:56,764 --> 00:41:57,765
You got the phone.
644
00:41:58,766 --> 00:42:01,268
Yes, thank you,
and not a moment too soon.
645
00:42:01,435 --> 00:42:02,770
Why? What's wrong?
646
00:42:02,937 --> 00:42:05,231
I spoke with Atticus Rodrick.
647
00:42:05,397 --> 00:42:07,024
Was he any help?
648
00:42:07,191 --> 00:42:08,526
He gave me a name.
649
00:42:09,360 --> 00:42:11,654
General Shiro.
650
00:42:11,820 --> 00:42:13,989
I need you to find out
everything you can about him.
651
00:42:14,156 --> 00:42:15,908
-General Shiro?
-Yes.
652
00:42:16,075 --> 00:42:18,202
He's the next name on the Blacklist.
653
00:42:21,539 --> 00:42:23,541
[♪♪♪]
56118
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