All language subtitles for Criminal Minds - 14x10 - Flesh and Blood.MiNX.English.HI.C.updated.Addic7ed.com

[Man breathing heavily]

[Thud]

Man: You looking for ransom money?

Is that what this is about?

Huh?

Even if you get your damn money,

I swear to God, I
will make it my mission

in life to hunt you down

and see you suffer.

Aah!

[Groaning]

Ok. Ok, yeah.

Take your best shot.

Son of a bitch. Uh!

[Music playing]

Apes: ♪ as though ♪

♪ you say that I'm a part of you ♪

♪ you put me out and bend the truth ♪

♪ oh, I can't wait ♪

♪ To go ♪

♪ yeah, oh... ♪

[Doorbell rings]

Hi.

Sorry. Did I get the time wrong?

No, I'm sorry. It's me.

I'm running way behind schedule.

- Please come in.
- Ok.

Mendoza: Something smells fantastic.

But, you know, I didn't mean
for you to make us dinner.

I wanted to take you out tonight.

I know. I wanted to surprise you.

Well, I am surprised.

Ok. Great.

I'm just gonna go change,

so please make yourself at home,

make yourself a drink, maybe two,

- and I'll be right back.
- Ok.

[Cell phone dials, line rings]

Emily, how is the bolognese
de Rossi turning out?

Yeah, that's the thing.

Um, it's not tasting the way I expected.

What do you mean?

I'm pretty sure I screwed up.

Well, how is that possible?

Well, I kind of misplaced
what you wrote down for me,

so I winged it.

You winged it?

You don't exactly have the memory

of our boy genius, you know.

Therein lies my problem.

So let me go over what I've done so far,

starting with 28 ounces
of pureed tomatoes,

6 ounces of canned tomato paste,

a half cup of Orto red wine...

Whoa, whoa. Stop.

That's cooking wine.

Yes.

Emily, if my dear nonna told me once,

she told me a thousand times,

if you no drink the wine,

you no cook with the wine.

Ok, but...

This is like when Garcia
substituted tofu for pancetta.

You have to start over.

Ciao.

Prentiss: Hey.

Everything ok?

How do you feel about pizza?

For the record, I would have had

absolutely no problem
eating whatever it was

you were trying to get
going on over there.

Oh, thank you.

But I couldn't have lived with myself

if after everything you've been through,

I poisoned you.

Well, I appreciate you having my back.

And this is nice.

I'm glad we finally
got a chance to do it.

Got to be honest, I
was starting to think

that you were trying to get out of it.

What makes you say that?

You called me, what, 5 times
to reschedule this date.

I wasn't making those cases up.

I know you weren't.

But I'm thinking,

you and I made this connection

based on the fact that we had taken down

these machete killers together.

And then it dawns on me,

that's pretty much an
everyday thing for you.

Yeah, I guess you could say that.

Yeah.

When are you cleared for duty?

Day after tomorrow. Can't wait.

How are you feeling?

Good. Good. You know.

What's one more scar, right?

Someone wise once said
you've never really lived

if you don't have any scars.

[Cell phone vibrating]

Huh. Sounds like somebody at the BAU

really wants your attention.

[Clears throat] It does,
but it's my night off.

But I think it's lucky for all of us

that Emily Prentiss
doesn't take nights off.

[Sighs]

Garcia: Good evening. I am the artist

currently known as she
who ruins your evening

by sharing revolting ViCAP hits.

Case in point.

Two men have been
murdered, both attorneys...

Shaun Tate, Anthony Nakamura.

Shaun Tate was killed two
weeks ago in Baltimore.

Anthony Nakamura was found
murdered earlier today

in Rockville.

According to police reports,

each victim was declared missing

48 hours prior to his body being found

dumped in a downtown alley,

each wrapped in a construction tarp.

Each man was severely beaten,

like every bone in
their body was smashed.

And their hearts were
cut out of their chest.

Prentiss: You said Tate and
Nakamura were both lawyers,

but they never worked together.

Are there any other
connections between the two?

Alvez: Nothing that stands out, no.

Simmons: Now, Anthony Nakamura's
autopsy is still pending,

but Shaun Tate's autopsy didn't indicate

that our unsub has
any surgical expertise.

Just tore a guy's heart out.

Alvez: Yeah, our unsub is acting on some

pretty sadistic impulses right now.

Yeah, impulses likely
driven by a need to punish

or to seek retribution for some
profound personal grievance.

But if this is our
unsub's twisted payback,

where are the hearts?

Wouldn't he just get rid of them nearby,

throw them away like trash?

You'd assume that if he's keeping
them as souvenirs or trophies

that they must mean something to him.

Oh, I think we need to be careful

not to walk into the weeds

with the obvious
symbolism going on here.

Right. Unfortunately,
we're still down a man

with Reid finishing up his classes,

so, JJ, you and I will help Garcia

with the victimologies here.

Dave, Tara, check out
Anthony Nakamura's autopsy.

Luke, Matt, you're gonna
need to inspect the dump sites

in Baltimore and Rockville.

Something tells me this
unsub is far from gratifying

his sadistic urges.

[Fluorescent light buzzing]

Synced and corrected by deglinglau
www.addic7ed.com

Jareau: "What is past is prologue."

William Shakespeare.

So Shaun Tate was
married with a daughter.

He practiced maritime law in Baltimore.

Meanwhile, Anthony Nakamura
was a criminal defense attorney

in Rockville,

married and divorced
twice but no children.

Ok, well, here's some
kind of connection.

Both men were in the same
graduating class in college...

Wiltmore University.

Garcia: Ladies, you're
gonna want to look

at this security footage
that I just found.

It was taken in the parking lot
of Anthony Nakamura's office.

It is the night before he was
reported as a missing person.

Jareau: So it looks like Nakamura's

on his way home for the night

when this young woman comes up to him

in need of some kind of assistance.

Assistance or solicitation?

Jareau: Ok, but doesn't
it look more like

she's telling him a sob story?

Like she's in need of a ride.

Yeah, and he's more than willing

to be her knight in shining beemer.

But the Rockville police
said the last person

who reported seeing Nakamura alive

was his law partner, Geoffrey Flores.

Uh-huh. This was taken
minutes after that.

Prentiss: Meaning this woman is actually

the last person who saw Nakamura alive,

and she may very well
be the reason he's dead.

Penelope, I need...

I am here to fulfill your needs.

I have already enhanced this image.

I'm running it through facial
recognition software now.

Good. Hopefully this young lady's

gotten into some trouble before

and we can get her I.D.

[Car alarm chirps]

Excuse me.

Sorry to bother you.

May I help you?

I sure hope so.

You see, my car over there,

it just basically completely died on me.

And I totally forgot
my cell phone at home,

so I was wondering if...

Unfortunately, I don't
carry any jumper cables

'cause with this car...

Yeah. It's a really nice car.

Thanks.

Anyway, you know, I could call

roadside assistance for you.

Well, actually, I was sort of hoping

that maybe you could give me
a ride back to my apartment.

Your apartment.

Mm-hmm.

You seem like a pretty nice guy,

not like a serial killer or anything.

So what do you say?

Ok, sure. Get in.

Yes! Thank you.

What's your name?

It's Dennis.

I'm going to owe you big time, Dennis.

My name's Becca.

So as you requested,
I reviewed the autopsy

of your first victim, Mr. Tate,

so I could compare them with my findings

here of Mr. Nakamura.

Well, both men appear to have suffered

roughly the same amount of severe

blunt force trauma to their bodies.

Yes. And all of it exacted
peri-mortem, before death.

While nearly every bone
in both of these bodies

was either broken or cracked,

the actual cause of death for both men

was exsanguination

due to the severing of
the coronary arteries.

From the removal of the heart?

I think a more apt description

would be dug out.

[Sighs]

Do you have any idea what
type of weapon was used here?

As a matter of fact, I think I do.

Follow me.

The sharp-force instrument used

left several deep
impressions in the sternum.

So I was able to cast a
couple of Mikrosil molds of it.

Looks like the blade of a chisel.

Medical examiner: That's
exactly what I would say, too.

I would also say that whoever did this

took advantage of the hammer
that usually comes along with it.

Rossi: Makes sense.

But what doesn't make sense

is our female suspect who lured Nakamura

from the parking lot.

Yeah. She doesn't look like she's got

the upper body strength
required to shatter a sternum.

And if she couldn't do it,

then she must have a partner who can.

[Camera shutter clicking]

[Siren]

So this disposal site for
Anthony Nakamura's body

basically mirrors the one for Shaun Tate

that we walked back in Baltimore.

The bodies are wrapped
in the same loose manner,

and they're even oriented
next to these dumpsters

in nearly the same way.

Everything's neatly arranged

for temporary concealment.

Just good enough for a dump and dash.

'Cause it seems as
if our unsubs expected

someone to find these victims.

Take a look at this.

See, notice their OCD signatures here?

These dump sites are equidistant

from the suspected abduction sites.

3 miles as the crow flies.

They're also the exact
same direction diagonally,

south by southwest.

What do you think that's all about?

[Sighs] I don't know.

But you can file it under
"why hold on to your victims

for exactly 48 hours?"

It's not about needing all that
time just to torture and kill them.

No, it isn't.

It makes our unsub seem
fairly well-practiced,

almost as if Nakamura and Tate
aren't really their first victims.

[Fluorescent light buzzing]

Becca!

[Breathing heavily]

No. Help me!

Help me! Help me!

[Breathing heavily]

I don't understand.

Who are you?

So Rockville P.D. was able
to identify our mystery woman.

Her name is Kiara Hale,

and she has a rather long rap sheet,

mainly arrests for solicitation.

Is she in custody?

No, not yet. We have a problem.

If you scroll through to
her cell phone records,

according to them, Hale was in Rockville

at the same time Shaun Tate
was being abducted and murdered

up in Baltimore.

Ok, so what if Kiara
Hale isn't the only woman

playing the damsel
in distress ruse here.

You mean multiple female unsubs?

No. Now I'm reconsidering
the probability

of just one unsub, presumably male,

and he's using women like Hale.

He's probably paying
them to lure his victims.

Well, if you are right,

these women were
witnesses to his crimes.

And I'd say there's no way
he could take the chance

to keep them alive.

Yeah. He'd have to kill them, too.

So why haven't we found the bodies

of these women along with the men?

Maybe they're collateral damage.

He can sweep them away,

while the men are part
of some kind of statement,

the focus of his rage and revenge.

Uhh!

[Groaning and coughing]

[Machine whirs]

[Gasping]

Please.

Please.

I can't...

Wha... why?

[Camera shutter clicking]

[Indistinct police radio chatter]

Prentiss: Matt, what do we got?

City disposal crews discovered the body

about 90 minutes ago,

called it in.

Alexandria police, they notified
us, and they held the scene.

The victim's been identified
as Dennis Kirkwood,

47 years old.

He ran a financial management
company called Turnblade Capital.

JJ, are you ok?

Yeah. Yeah, it's just odd.

I have this overwhelming
sense of déjà vu.

What, the scene look familiar to you?

Look, I have been to way too many
scenes like this before, right,

so I don't know what it is exactly.

Prentiss: Who reported Kirkwood missing?

Simmons: His wife... 48 hours ago,

after he didn't come home from a run.

He must be holding his victims somewhere

he feels protected.

So maybe a good part of that 48 hours

is the travel time to and
from his secure location.

You are probably right,

but as far as a geo profile goes,

it's gonna be hard to reconcile

the two axioms of
serial killer behavior.

Never commit a crime close to home

and never travel farther than necessary

to dispose of your victims.

Exactly. And this guy's
crossed state lines,

which means he's willing
to go the extra mile,

which complicates the math.

[Camera shutter clicks]

Alvez: Tara, we caught a break.

Rockville police just
picked up Kiara Hale.

She's alive?

Yeah, she is.

And federal marshals are
bringing her here right now.

Have a seat, Ms. Hale.

No. I don't... Why am I here?

That's you with Anthony Nakamura,

who was murdered,

and it turns out he wasn't the only one.

So have a seat.

You are the material witness
to at least one homicide.

No, I'm not a witness to any homicide.

That's not what happened.

Well, tell us what happened.

This guy Eddie, he posted
an ad on dtxboard.com.

$5,000 to help him play a
prank on his dad's friend.

It was like, dress up sexy,
say like, my boyfriend left me

and I needed a ride back to my place.

Thank you. Thank you.

Alvez: You remember the address?

Yeah. Like, 7634 Tyeman Road.

All right. I'll get
back-up to check it out.

[Door closes]

You can help us by giving
me every communication

you had with this Eddie,

and then sitting down
with a sketch artist.

Prentiss: CCTV traffic
camera captured this image

on the afternoon that our last victim,

Dennis Kirkwood, went missing.

Alexandria P.D. have identified
Kirkwood's passenger here

as a Rebecca Marcus.

She's also a working girl.

She's telling the same story as Hale,

except that Eddie told her to deliver
Kirkwood to a different address.

Fortunately for her, he doesn't
seem compelled to kill women.

Prentiss: Unfortunately for us,

our description of this
Eddie is just too generic,

and Luke found nothing
at either apartment.

You know, Eddie looks too damn
young to be this good at his M.O.

Yeah. Everything about
this speaks to someone

who's had more than enough
time to perfect their craft.

Ok, so how did our young Eddie
accelerate his learning curve?

[Cell phone rings]

Go ahead, Garcia.

So I was doing my due
diligence, as I do,

on Mr. Dennis Kirkwood,

and I have found a
bewildering connection

between him and the first two victims.

If I can direct your
attention to the big screen.

3 years ago in Baltimore,
Mr. Kirkwood was considered

a person of interest in
the death of Robin Rhodes,

who was fished out
of the Patapsco river.

She was 22 years old
and worked as an intern

at Kirkwood's company,
Turnblade Capital, for a year.

Were there rumors of an affair?

Oh, you betcha,

although at the time
Kirkwood was engaged

to his current wife.

I mean, current widow.

Ok, so how do Tate and Nakamura
get connected to all this?

Well, Kirkwood's alibi the night
that Robin Rhodes went missing

was that he was at his bachelor party.

And although I don't have
the entire guest list,

I can tell you that
two people at that party

were Shaun Tate and Anthony Nakamura.

And so Kirkwood was never charged?

Not only was he never charged,

but after a two-year-long
investigation,

Baltimore P.D. determined
that Robin Rhodes' death

was... wait for it...

Just accidental.

They say that she went for a jog,

slipped off a steep embankment,

and hit her head on a rock.

Garcia, we're gonna need
you to get a complete list

of all the men who were at
Kirkwood's bachelor party.

And I will get that for you. Copy.

Well, if we're looking
for a personal trauma

to inspire revenge killings,
I think we just found it.

And I think we have
what we need right now

to deliver the profile.

Our unknown subject, aka Eddie,

is described as being a male Caucasian

between the ages of 18 and 25,

standing between 5'10"
and 6'2" in height

with dark blonde hair.

This unsub is what we call
a grief-induced killer.

In his heartbreak, he is lashing out

at the men that he
thinks are responsible

for covering up what he believes
to be the murder 3 years ago

of a Robin Rhodes.

This after Baltimore police concluded

that Robin's death was an accident.

He may have genuine reason to feel

that evidence was overlooked

or, as seems more likely,

he tends toward a paranoid personality.

Prentiss: Unfortunately,
the sketch and description

we have do not match
any known associates,

friends, or family of Ms. Rhodes.

And yet the key to this case will lie

in re-examining the circumstances

of Robin Rhodes'
disappearance and death.

Alvez: Given his age
range, he seems too young

to be this good.

It's taken him 3 years
since Robin's death

to train himself to
take his revenge fantasy

and turn it into a cold-blooded reality.

_

Garcia, on phone: Ok, I put the
address of Robin Rhodes' mother

into your GPS.

Sadly, her father died when she was 12.

Her mother is Dr. Elizabeth Rhodes.

She's a pretty prominent psychiatrist.

Dr. Rhodes is the one who
filed the missing persons report

on Robin.

Yeah, and she was super duper critical

of the way the
investigation was handled,

even going so far as
to threaten a civil suit

against the Baltimore
P.D. for saying that

her daughter's death was
just a terrible accident.

Lewis: Definitely a grieving mother.

[Doorbell rings]

[Lock disengages]

Hello.

May I help you?

I'm supervisory special
agent David Rossi.

And this is my colleague Dr. Tara Lewis.

May we come in and speak
to you for a moment?

Why? What is this in regards to?

It's about your daughter, ma'am.

Rossi: He's gone by the name Eddie.

Well, I know some Eddies,

but none that look like this young man.

But you are familiar
with a Dennis Kirkwood?

Of course I am, Dr. Lewis.

Mr. Kirkwood was murdered,

and over the last week,
two of his close friends

were killed as well,

an Anthony Nakamura and a Shaun Tate.

Rossi: And we have reason to believe

that this young man, Eddie here,

murdered these men out of a desire

to avenge your daughter's death.

Well, I'm really not
sure how you expect me

to respond to all of this.

Well, actually, we were hoping that

you might know something about Eddie.

I hold on to two memories of my child

that I shall never be able to let go...

Her precious face,

the first time I held it,

and what was left of her face

when the coroner pulled back the sheet

and asked if I could identify her.

We're very sorry for your loss.

And I'm very sorry that it is your job

to hunt down this Eddie.

Because you don't believe
the police conclusion

about your daughter's death,

you believe that Dennis
Kirkwood murdered her

and that his friends
lied to protect him.

It is an absolute fact.

Rossi: Baltimore police would disagree.

And I would say that
the Baltimore police

is just a men's club
that collects its dues

from rich, entitled men like Kirkwood.

You want to talk about
believe, Dr. Lewis?

Let's talk about the men who
believe that they're untouchable

because of their wealth.

I know the truth.

Robin meant nothing to them.

But she does mean
something to this young man.

And if you're protecting him

for any reason...

I wish I knew this man

because I would thank him.

Simmons: There's no doubt
that Dr. Rhodes' grief is real,

so she may want or even encourage

someone to exact revenge for her.

Yeah, but wanting to do it

and actually taking the steps do it

are very different propositions.

Yes, they are.

Garcia managed to get
ahold of her client list.

It's all here in these reports.

Addison.

Edward Addison.

Alvez: What about him?

I'm not sure. Give me a second.

I knew I had seen something
like these crime scenes before.

We both have,

in Milwaukee 11 years ago.

But they were women, 6 women.

I can't believe I forgot.

It was a terrible time for us.

Gideon was gone, Hotch was suspended,

Strauss was trying to tear up the BAU,

and you were leaving.

[Sobbing]

Their hearts were cut out, too.

Yeah, by Joe Smith,

whose wife abandoned him after
he was diagnosed with cancer,

which triggered his psychotic rage

towards all the women in Milwaukee.

Yeah. I remember when we arrested him,

he said he'd never stand trial

because the cancer would
get him first, but it didn't.

He died in prison last year.

So you think we're dealing
with a copycat here?

Worse.

Dr. Rhodes' client list.

So back then, you told me the
Addisons were moving to Baltimore.

Yeah, after they
adopted Joe Smith's son.

They renamed him Edward
Addison and they...

Oh, my God.

The Eddie we're looking
for is David Smith.

The son of a serial killer.

[Fluorescent light buzzing]

[Groaning]

Look, man, please. I got a baby.

A baby boy.

Is that right, huh?

Yes.

A baby boy?

Yes. Please don't do this.

You know, if you really think
about what kind of man you are,

if you're honest with yourself,

you know your boy's gonna
be better off without you.

No!

That's not true.

Trust me,

this is gonna hurt.

No!

Uhh!

Prentiss: When David
Smith was 8 years old,

his serial killer
father used him as bait

to lure his victims.

David became so inured to this behavior

that he actually lured
his father's last victim

without even being prompted.

What happened to David after
his father was arrested?

Was CPS able to reunite
him with his mother?

They were. She didn't want him.

So I kept tabs on his
foster care and his therapy.

Fortunately, about a year later,

Kate and Alan Addison adopted David.

They decided to change
his name to Edward,

and they moved to Baltimore in 2011.

Did you continue to
keep in touch with him?

I wish I could have, but...

Anyway, the last time I checked on David

he was doing about as
well as one could expect.

Simmons: So based on what
we know about Robin Rhodes,

there was neither a David
Smith nor an Edward Addison

that was ever part of her life.

The only connection they
have is through her mother,

Dr. Rhodes, who took him
in as a client last year.

Well, she couldn't be
paying him to kill off

Kirkwood and all his friends.

Jareau: No, David's inherited impulses

wouldn't allow him to commit

such a purely mercenary act of violence.

And we know vengeance isn't
emotionally transferable,

so why would David be killing these men

to satisfy Dr. Rhodes' need for revenge?

Prentiss: Dr. Rhodes was
able to take advantage

of the fact that David's
internalized love map

is in a state of arrested development.

Even when I first encountered him,

he was susceptible to
extreme maternal transference.

It's also why he's not inclined to harm

his female accomplices.

Alvez: So David was worried that
he shared his dad's violent urges,

and he went to Dr. Rhodes for help,

but instead of helping him,

she manipulated his trust in
order to do her own bidding.

I bet she's telling him that these guys

- are just like dear old Dad.
- [Cell phone dings]

And if he has this urge to kill,

the best way of working through it all

is to kill them.

We just got another victim.

Body was just discovered in Georgetown.

James Baxter, a risk manager
at Dellington Capital.

No doubt another gentleman

off of Dennis Kirkwood's guest list.

Dave, Tara, I'd like you
to bring in Dr. Rhodes and...

Lean on her a little bit?

A little bit.

Rossi: Not only do you know an Eddie,

you know the Eddie we're looking for.

He was your patient.

Man: Ok, let's just state for a fact

my client did not lie to you people.

You sure about that?

Yeah, I'm pretty sure she
has a deep understanding

and appreciation for a
little something called

physician-patient privilege.

Dr. Rhodes, I've had the opportunity

to read some of your published
work on behavioral therapy.

And I'm quite sure when
you started your practice,

you did hope to alleviate
your patients' suffering.

It was my hope, and it is my
accomplishment as well, Dr. Lewis.

But not for Eddie.

He came to you a year ago
after his father died in prison,

desperate for help.

And I get it. You were still raw

about Robin's death
being ruled an accident.

But instead of easing his pain,

you selfishly twisted it to
gratify your own need for revenge.

No. I really did no such thing.

He's obviously one of those
paranoid schizophrenic types

who is targeting Robin's
assailants all on his lonesome.

We both know that's not why
he's killing these men, don't we?

One reason he may be
killing is pure genetics.

It's in the blood.

Lawyer: You've got nothing
to arrest my client,

so we're done here.

And if I find out you guys
are following my client

without probable cause,

I'm going to sue your asses off.

Penelope, you said you had
something on Edward Addison?

Yeah, I've been backtracking how he's

soliciting his female helpers online.

Looks like he tried to cover his tracks

by bouncing around to different
classified ad websites.

This is his latest ad. It
went live two minutes ago.

Can you stop someone
from answering that ad?

Done and doner.

I'm going to assume you can't pinpoint

his computer's location.

Well-assumed, my love.

But we might finally get the chance

to start playing offense.

I'm going to coordinate with
our undercover tactical team.

We are going to answer this ad ourselves

and bait David out into the open.

Yeah, we are.

[Carnival music playing]

Agent Price in position. Over.

Copy that. We have eyes on you. Over.

Matt and I are also in position,

but nothing unusual yet. Over.

Well, he's running late.

He knows we're here.

I expected he would.

[Cell phone rings]

[Ring]

Hey.

What's the deal? You're late.

Smith: Please, I need to speak to Emily.

Emily? Who the hell is Emily?

Smith: Stop. I want to speak to Emily.

It's ok. Stand down.

Hello, David.

Hi. Are you David? I'm Emily.

Emily, I...

Just never thought I'd
hear your voice again.

But you knew I'd be here.

It's your job, isn't it?

Yes, it is.

You used to visit me.

I remember.

And if I got scared,
you said you'd be there.

But you weren't. Remember?

I have no excuses, David.

I'm sorry.

Me, too.

But I have to do this.

No, David, please listen.

You don't understand what you're doing.

I do.

Matt, Luke, Price and I are on the move.

We're covering the south. Over.

Smith: These men need to suffer.

They need to be punished
for what they've done,

just like my father.

You only think that
because she told you.

She lied, David.

Simmons: David Smith. FBI!

[Tires squealing]

JJ, cut off the access road
that leads to Rialto Street.

Jareau: By the time we
got there, David was gone.

He's in the wind.

Lewis: Well, Garcia
finally has a list compiled

of David Kirkwood's party guests.

We have federal marshals
placing the rest of them

into protective custody as we speak.

Good, only I'm not so sure those men

are on David's mind right now.

But if he feels betrayed by
his idealized maternal figure,

he might just decide to kill himself.

Or devolve to the point
where he finally subscribes

to his father's psychotic
rage toward women.

Which means you'd be his target.

No, not me.

[Cell phone rings]

You really should answer my calls.

You lied to me.

Baltimore P.D. confirmed a
break-in at Dr. Rhodes' home.

She's gone.

We're on our way there now.

Alvez: Emily, we've
located the Addisons.

They're up in Lancaster.

They say they haven't
seen David in weeks,

that he actually moved out of
their house over a year ago.

That would be right around the time

his dad died in prison.

It definitely triggered him,

and he probably wanted
to make sure he didn't

do anything to hurt
his adoptive parents.

[Cell phone chirps]

Penelope and Matt have something.

Simmons: So with that last crime scene

and plus a list of addresses for
our victims and potential victims...

We finally have enough data

to calculate the probable comfort zone

of David's horrible home away from home.

Jareau: Looks like somewhere

in Briar Point, Maryland.

Probably someplace tied
to the Rhodes family.

Say, something like the old defunct

Freedman medical depot that's
owned by Dr. Rhodes' uncle?

JJ, let's go.

I didn't lie to you David.

Kirkwood murdered Robin.

And those other men, they all
helped him get away with it.

No.

Emily, the police.

It was an accident.

No.

These men were innocent.

No.

And I...

You did nothing wrong.

It was justice.

Shut up! Look!

I know you're old enough
to understand this.

I will not always be around.

[Whimpers]

Aah!

[Yelling]

[Tires squealing]

[Glass crunching]

David, please.

Don't... Don't do this.

Prentiss: David, stop.

It doesn't have to end like this.

This isn't who you really are.

David: You take this.

I can't.

Take it! Look, you just...

You put your finger on the trigger.

Prentiss: No.

And you point it right at her.

Hurry. This is their fault. All right?

This is their fault. We're
doing the right thing.

- All right?
- Yeah.

We're doing the right thing.

Come on. Point it. Point it. Point it.

Prentiss: No, David, listen.
This isn't who you really are.

But it is.

It's exactly who I am.

Rhodes: David, please...

Put down the gun.

Let me tell them the truth, ok?

I made David kill those men.

I gave him... gave him their names.

I gave him the money.

I gave him this place.

Prentiss: I won't lie to you.

The road from here is hard.

But there's hope.

Let me help you.

If you don't want to take my help,

then you're gonna have to shoot me.

Is that what you want?

Please don't make me do this.

I'm not gonna make you do
anything you don't want to do.

Emily, no.

David, go ahead.

Do what you have to do.

Shoot me if that's who you really are.

[Gasps]

Oh, my God, Emily.

[Sobbing]

- I'm so sorry.
- Shh.

I'm so, so sorry.

It's all right. I know. I know.

This is who you really are.

Prentiss: It's been said
that Mark Twain once observed,

"history never repeats itself,

but it often rhymes."

Ohh, my heart hurts for David.

Fate was awfully cruel to him.

He was born and raised
in his formative years

by a psychopath. What
chance did he really have?

The Addisons were good people,

but the damage had already been done.

I can't help thinking that
given different circumstances,

I might have changed things for him.

No.

Don't put this on or anywhere near you.

I know. It's not really
about that, though.

It's more about remembering
what I intended to do

and reconciling with what I had to do.

Anyway, it's late. Or really early.

We'll get back at
this in a couple hours.

Good night.

Good night.

[Line rings]

Hey. How do you feel about breakfast?

[Doorbell rings]

It's open.

Hey. Good morning.

Hey.

So contrary to previous experience,

I can actually cook.

Oh, wow. I was looking forward

to some leftover pizza,

but, you know, it's all right.

Your instincts were correct.

About what?

You know, about those times before.

I was blowing you off.

I mean, I did have to work,
but I could have made the time.

And the truth is, it's just hard

in this line of work.

It's hard to get close to someone.

And maybe I have some scars that

haven't totally healed.

Yeah.

So do I.

That's ok, right?

'Cause somebody pretty wise once told me

a person who doesn't have any scars

hasn't lived.

So I'm wearing mine
like a badge of honor.

[Timer buzzes]

Well, sounds like something's ready.

You know what, let it burn,

because I know this great pizza place

that delivers.

Synced and corrected by deglinglau
www.addic7ed.com