All language subtitles for The Divide s01e06 And the Little Ones Get Caught.eng

Previously on The Divide:

And that name you wrote down...

It's dangerous.

Not just to you, to Christine, too.

- Hey, Eric.
- Come here.

Everything that I have done

for Stanley Zale is legal.

But is making it legal
make it all right for you?

Did he say why he came?

He wants a job.

A job?

I thought this was all taken care of.

I have work for you, Bobby.

Except only you and
me can know about it.

We're the ones working
on the Bankowski case.

Oh, well, that's all
over now, isn't it?

No, we believe the real
killer is still out there.

_

_

Hey, hey. Where you going?

- Trey.
- We are not finished here.

- I didn't do anything wrong.
- Calling me a fool?

Is that the only thing you heard?

Is that what you think?

I said you were fooled by the lie.

Where is all of this coming from? What lie?

- Sounds like my father.
- Is that true?

No.

Look, I wrote it, all right?

He was the one who inspired it.

Trey, come in here.

Your grandfather is a great man, no doubt.

He has accomplished great things
and I am so proud you look up to him.

But, son, he is of a different generation.

A lot of things have changed.

The Butlers were killed 'cause
they were black. What's changed?

The Butlers were not killed
because they were black.

- It was a robbery gone wrong.
- Do you really believe that?

Yes, and this is not about the Butlers.

We didn't raise you to
see people like that.

Like what? You guys stuck me in a
school with a bunch of white kids.

And you think, what, I'm
not supposed to see my color?

Do you think that I just blend in?

I have to work harder.

I have to be smarter. I have to be special

because they see me as
different. Because I am different.

Yes, you are different. And, yes, you do.

You are still the son of a public figure,

which makes you a public figure
whether you like it or not.

And you have to have a
sense of responsibility

for the things that come out of your mouth.

You cannot just say whatever you think.

I can't just say what I think?

Okay, so what about when I write stuff?

What about when I write? Am I gonna
have to run it past you guys first?

You're telling me I can't think for myself?

Are you thinking for yourself right now

or are you thinking what your
grandfather told you to think?

Pops is the only one who even
asked me how I felt about Jenny.

- You guys don't even care.
- That's not true.

How can we help you, son,
if you don't talk to us?

I'm telling you what I think right
now and you're not listening to me!

You watch your tone.

The moment I begin to speak my truth,

you guys want me to keep it to myself.

Then I'll keep it to myself.

I'm gonna kill your father.

Mmm, yeah, you and me both.

(Phone rings)

"I'll Be Near" playing

(Shivers)

Can I bum one?

Sure.

Thanks.

Something wrong with Maxine?

Why?

She's been snapping at me all night.

I don't know.

When you were inside, did
they ever put you in the hole?

What, solitary?

Yeah, three times.

You know, on death row, they
don't put you in the hole.

Death row is the hole, right?

Man, I'm not really a smoker,

but this is like the best
cigarette I've ever had.

(Chuckles)

Isn't it great when that happens?

(Laughs)

(Sighs)

Drove his car into a telephone
pole on Market Street.

I'll pick him up after
he's discharged tomorrow.

(Snoring)

(Theme music playing)

(Alarm beeping)

(Turns off alarm)

- Hey.
- Hey.

Did you sleep at all?

Is it Trey?

Not really.

- Bobby?
- (Laughs)

I mean, you were right. I
should have never trusted him.

I don't care about being right
as much as you think I do.

You tried to help him with a job.

You gave him a chance. It's not your fault.

Is it us?

Hey.

A lot of things got said the other night

that shouldn't have been said.

And I'm sorry.

It's okay.

We okay?

Hmm?

I was sitting in that hospital
room while Jenny was asleep

and I was thinking about
what it's like to be her age.

We were so lucky, not just
because we had each other,

but because we knew what we wanted.

And when I left Tasker Homes,

I thought that this life
was gonna give me everything,

and for the most part, it has.

And then I look at Trey and he's got...

he's got a voice.

He has something to say
and he got up on that stage

and he said it, right or wrong,

fearlessly and unashamed.

I forgot what that feels like.

You... you still got that.

No.

I sit in those partner meetings

and I don't give a damn about any of it.

And you were right. I do my job,

I turn the other way
because I keep telling myself

this is just for now.

What do you want to do?

I'm quitting the firm.

Okay.

Okay.

I'll go with whatever
you want me to, but...

But?

No, it's...

it's just that this Bankowski business,

I don't know what's gonna happen.

You think this is the right
time to make that big a change?

Baby, I don't give a damn
if it's the right time.

Hey, this is Emily Butler's friend Pauline.

She testified at trial.

I found out where she works.

I doubt she'll have much to say
different from her testimony.

Well, I thought at least
we'd get some background.

It's worth a conversation.

Maybe.

Loretta Strauss was a bust.

Did you dig up anything
we should talk about?

Clark, line two.

Clark: Christine!

- What?
- It's the judge's office.

Terry Kucik just got himself a second job.

Terry, this is colossally stupid.

You're not even supposed to
be around normal old friends...

grade school guys, teachers, rabbis.

Why would I be around a rabbi?

So now you're gonna go work for a guy
who might have murdered your girlfriend?

You don't believe that,
so what's the problem?

You think that, that's the problem.

- How did this even happen?
- Eric's father knows the judge.

He put in a call. Maxine's
cool with it, right?

Look, I need another job.

I mean, I've got to get
out of my parents' place.

This is bullshit. I'm
not gonna waste my time

on a client who's on a suicide mission.

So what are you gonna do? You're
gonna send me back to prison?

No, I'm gonna wait for you
to slit Eric Zale's throat

and then I'm gonna go get some DNA
off his body and prove you innocent.

This is gonna put a little dent
in our donations, don't you think?

We exonerate a guy wrongfully
convicted of one murder

and then he goes out and kills somebody.

- Hey, I never killed anybody.
- What's that?

"Groovin' the Blues" playing

Really? Aryan Brotherhood?

Blood in, blood out.

Why don't you tell us about Diaz?

Who's Diaz?

- He was a lifer.
- Yeah, for triple homicide.

The guy was a friggin' scumbag.

He was a man who had a wife

and a son who's in junior
high school right now.

You killed someone?

Okay, look, I promise
I'm not gonna kill Eric.

Oh, okay. Thanks.

I feel so much better right now.

Do you have any idea the position
that you're putting us in?

The hundreds of other
convictions, innocent people

that we're committed to helping
that you're playing with.

Terry, I don't like you.

(Door opens, closes)

Damn it, why didn't you tell me?

You might have tried to stop me.

I absolutely would have tried.

Look, I got to know what happened.

And you think Eric's gonna tell you?

I don't know. I don't have a plan.

What are you doing, Terry?

When you gave us Eric's name, you were
so terrified about what might happen

that you wrote it on a piece of paper.

Don't do this to us.

We put our asses on the line for you.

Look, now that I'm out,

I just can't pretend that
it doesn't matter, okay?

I got to find out what happened.

I'm sorry.

(Groans)

Thank you for the lift, my man.

Go on. Go on, say it.

Billie was right.

Does she even know I was in an
accident and you left me here?

Wait, I left you in there?
You put yourself in there.

- I can't count on you for shit.
- I know.

- I done heard that song my entire life.
- (Car alarm chirps)

You keep proving it to everybody.

What, you want me to feel sorry for you?

I don't want anything from you.

Get in the car.

Yeah, I'll get in the car.

Oh.

You mind rolling down that window?

Do not throw up in my car.

I do not throw up.

(Engine starts)

He told me who gave the order.

What?

Rhubarb.

He told me who the top man was.

- Just like that?
- No, not just like that.

He thought I was one
of them. He was scared.

I had him all set up. I got him drinking.

Got what I wanted.

I had to have myself a
little celebration afterwards.

Why didn't you call me?

I didn't want to tell you right away.

I needed some encouragement.

Why?

Turn the car off.

You ain't gonna like what you hear, son.

I feel like his girl Friday.

What is it you need to know?

Tell me anything you can about Zale.

It's a work thing.

- Are you ever off duty?
- Not very often.

Sorry to hear that.

I was hoping for a nice light luncheon.

Would you at least pretend that
that's the reason you're here?

Stanley Zale and I have a
little chess game we play.

He tries to charm me and
I pretend to be charmed.

He pretends not to know that I'm pretending

and I pretend not to know
that he knows I'm pretending.

He assumes I have contempt for him

because he's nouveau riche.
It would never occur to him

it's because I think he's a rotter.

But we always make sure
to invite each other

to our cocktail parties.

Why do you think he's a prick?

With whom are you spending time

that you so easily resort to vulgarity?

I've met two kinds of wealthy men

who came from humble beginnings...

the ones who take pride in that backstory,

who feel compassion for
their parents and grandparents

who toiled and struggled to raise them,

and those who erase their history,

who lie about it either
because they're ashamed

or because there are bodies
buried beneath that road.

Do you know if he has
connections to the Polish mob?

What's a Polish mob? Is this a joke?

You know, underworld people.

Oh, heavens, I wouldn't know.

I mean, he started in construction.

I'm sure he had some help.

All those union sort of people.

Don't they all know each other?

I'm trying to figure out if he's dangerous.

If, for example, he's capable

of hiring people to threaten me.

Someone threatened you?

I'm trying to clear a client

who was falsely convicted of murder.

I think Zale is involved.

What?

I don't want to start an argument.

You think this is all about my dad.

You look at me and see
some broken little doll

who used to be so pretty, something
you could show off to people.

You think I should want
all of this instead.

What I see is a little girl

sitting on my bedroom floor
surrounded by my hatboxes.

You weren't like other little girls.

You were never interested
in playing dress-up.

You just loved taking out
all the hats from the boxes,

arranging them around you on the floor.

And then you'd try to
remember which hat went where.

And I'd say, "Put them anywhere you like,

'cause then next time
it would be a surprise."

But you needed to believe

there was a right way and a wrong way.

You were testing yourself.

So I'd try to be silly.

I'd put them on backwards.

I'd pile them up on top of my head

so they'd tumble down all around me.

But I was just distracting you.

I'm sure you don't remember that.

One of the boxes smelled like violets.

Or at least that's what I
decided violets smelled like.

One smelled like hair spray.

And there was one,

my favorite,

that was this pale pink

with sketches of the Eiffel Tower.

And it smelled like vanilla.

The other ones, it was
just memory, visual cues.

But when I matched up those three boxes...

I felt like I was cheating.

Blanc Violette.

That was the name of my perfume then.

Your nose was right.

If someone like Stanley Zale

is threatening you,

Christine,

let this one go.

Stanley: I'm not quite sure I understand.

Are you leaving your
partners or just leaving me?

I'm leaving everything.

I've decided it's just time to move on.

- Seems a curious time to decide.
- Why is that?

Well, it's no secret your
husband's been looking

for some excuse to come after me.

The only thing preventing him
is a conflict of interest...

you being my lawyer.

Stanley, this has nothing
to do with my husband.

And as far as I know, Adam
is not coming after you.

A source I have in the
Attorney General's office

I'm doing this for me.

I told my partners this morning

and I wanted to come over
and tell you in person

before you heard it from someone else.

Now, the transition may
take a couple of weeks,

but I can assure you
that one of the partners

will be well prepared to
pick up where I left off.

I don't want one of the
other partners; I want you.

Because I'm a good lawyer
or because I'm the DA's wife?

Why can't it be both?

I certainly wouldn't let you handle
my affairs if you were a crap lawyer.

Yes, I appreciate the large donation

you made to his campaign.

And, you know, at the time I
thought you were being supportive.

But now I'm curious.

I was being supportive.

But, yes, it was a perfect fit for me.

There's no need to lie about it.

But Adam became DA with my support,

not because of it.

It's not as if I can control an election.

I'm surprised. You were never this...

paranoid before. What happened?

I'm moving on, Stanley.

Well, I'm not so sure
I want you to move on.

You don't have a choice in that, Stanley.

Billie, I always have choices.

(Indistinct chatter)

Adam, Adam, wait, wait! Where you going?

Adam! Come on!

Adam!

(Breathing heavily)

This was about a month before the murders.

We'd all gone to Great Adventure.

It was Terry's idea.

He knew a guy that got us in for free.

Seems like a lifetime ago.

Emily was definitely into him?

Yeah. I mean, they came
from different worlds,

but on some level, they
understood each other.

What about you? Did you like him?

He was nice enough. He had a temper.

Not an
all-the-time thing.

It really came out when
school started in the fall.

Yeah.

He was pissed he couldn't see her as much.

Emily started focusing
on applying to colleges

and she knew that her parents
wouldn't approve of him.

Excuse me.

She was under a lot of pressure.

Terry was freaking.

Yeah, I don't know Terry very well,

but I can imagine if he was
freaking, he might be a little...

- Scary?
- Yeah.

She was definitely afraid
of him towards the end,

if that's what you mean.

Emily told you that?

No, she didn't use that word,

but we were best friends.

All right. All right.

Did you meet any of Terry's friends?

- Heads up, coming through.
- Well, everybody knew about Eric.

- Eric Zale?
- Total asshole.

Cute, but always wasted.

He came onto me a few times.

Flirted with Emily, too. He was a rich kid.

He liked to rub Terry's
nose in it, you know?

It was always a competition.

Between Eric and Terry?

No, it was more Eric.

Me and Emily, we had these fake IDs

and we went to a bar with Terry

on the Halloween before the murders.

He dressed up like Spider-Man.

And in walks Eric also
dressed as Spider-Man.

It was one of the last times I saw her.

(Chatter)

Okay, good.

Terry! Wait up.

Let me give you a ride.

Yeah, thanks.

Listen, I'm getting dinner with my dad.

He wants you to come along.

Look, man, I can't get off the grid

without telling my parole officer.

Don't worry. My dad will call somebody.

- I don't know, Eric.
- Trust me. Trust me.

Take Dad two seconds to call your PO,

make it happen.

- All right, sure.
- Done. Done.

You're lucky that monitor's not
like one of those shopping carts.

What?

They got these shopping carts now,

you take them too far away from the
grocery store and the wheels lock up.

My kids, they love it.

They can't wait for the
damn wheel to lock up.

They scream every time.

Yeah.

"Remember You" playing

Yeah, your dad used to
call her the mad scientist.

'Cause she always had a plan.

Mm-hmm. You had no
idea what that plan was.

Weird stuff on the counter like rosemary.

What's rosemary doing next to the cornmeal?

(Laughs)

Yeah, then suddenly the kitchen was clean.

The house smelled like heaven.

There it was, like it
had been there all along.

(Chuckles)

Yeah, there was method
to your grandma's madness.

- What play is that from?
- "Hamlet."

Mostly method and a bit of madness.

Mmm! Man, that's good.

- Yeah, I know it is.
- Whatever it is.

(Laughs) Stir in the rice.

Let it boil a bit.

Turn the flame down. Cover it up.

- All right?
- Cool.

- (Car idling)
- (Dog barking)

(Phone chimes)

Isaiah: You want to get that cornbread?

- Trey: Got it.
- Billie: Smells good.

(laughs)

- Sorry, guys.
- Hey.

Sorry, stuff just appeared on my desk

as soon as I put my coat on.

Well, it looks good.

Well, if you don't like
it, you can blame him.

(laughs)

What's going on?

I need to speak to him alone.

So if you can find a way to speed this up,

I'll tell you about it later.

Hey, son?

You know, I was telling
Trey about Grandma's cooking.

The mad scientist.

- What'd I tell you?
- (Laughs)

Billie, you want to
pass me your bowl there?

- Thank you.
- Mm-hmm.

Trey's got that same gift as his grandma.

It's the way he takes his feelings

and thoughts about the world
and puts them into a poem.

You want to pass me yours there, son?

Your grandmama would have
loved to have heard that.

Don't you think?

Yeah, I do.

She would have been really proud.

Okay, I'm gonna say grace.

Dear Lord, we thank You for the
food we're about to receive...

So...

how did this release come about?

- Well, it's not permanent yet.
- Oh, it will be, I'm sure.

But you said that you're
getting a new trial, right?

- Yeah.
- So there must be new evidence?

Yeah, but it's...

you know, I'm not
supposed to talk about it.

No, no, no. Of course not.

You do whatever your lawyers tell you.

But what firm is representing you?

It's more like an organization.
The Innocence Initiative.

Oh, yes. Yes, of course.

They've done remarkable things.

Something to drink?

Nonalcoholic beer if you have one.

- Dad?
- All set.

Very good, sir.

Your folks must be over the moon, huh?

Yeah, Mom's been great,
but Dad's pretty tough.

I don't know if he told you,

but I tried to help him out
when he lost the business.

Got him foreman jobs wherever I could,

but we had a little falling out.

- That was the Jersey jobs, right?
- Yeah.

Yeah, I worked those,
too. They were... whew.

So what did you guys fight about?

Well, I don't know how
to say this delicately,

but there are certain kinds of men

who even when they win, they lose.

They just have a losing
mentality. You know what I mean?

- Eric: Mmm.
- Yeah.

It must be very, very painful

going through everything
you've been through

and then when you finally get back home,

it's not completely welcoming.

In your father's defense, I have to say

you don't know until you have a child...

what pain you can feel when
something happens to them.

Sometimes it's so unbearable,

you try to make yourself
not feel anything for them.

Maybe your father just needs a little time.

He's a good man at heart.

For you, sir.

- Thanks.
- My prediction...

your mom's the key.

She's devoted to your father.

She's the real backbone.

He'll try harder for her sake.

Now, if there's anything I
can do, any way I can help...

No, no. I mean, you've done enough, really.

I appreciate it. Thank you.

It can't be easy starting over.

Listen, if your boss here
gives you any trouble,

- you come to me, I'll take care of it.
- (Laughs)

(Laughs) Cheers.

- Cheers.
- (Glasses clinking)

(Laughs)

Isaiah: Bye, son. Y'all
get home safely now.

- Billie: Okay.
- Trey: Later, Dad.

- Yeah, get home safe, son.
- (Scraping plate)

What's wrong, son?

Rhubari.

What did he say?

You gonna make me repeat it?

Or you just gonna look me in the eye

and lie like you've
been doing for 11 years?

Adam, it's complicated.

That I believe.

On my way over here, I
thought it would be worse

if I found out you had been
cheating on Mama for 11 years.

You know, one of those guys
with kids, a whole other family,

but that would just be personal.

This...

hell, I can't even think of the right word.

I need to sit.

Do you understand what it means to
have climbed as high as I've done?

The possibility of helping our people?

Taking our place in history?

No, you don't get to give the color speech.

You don't get to be the black man

who had a reason for
obstruction of justice.

- My obstruction of justice?
- Yes.

What about yours? You
think race had nothing to do

with you burying those photos? Huh?

And you better ask yourself why
it took you more than a decade

to notice that something
wasn't quite right.

If you were misled, it's
because you wanted to be.

You wanted the same thing that I did.

There's no comparison.

When are you gonna stop lying
to yourself? Huh? Hmm?

I don't care what you tell people
on television to get your vote,

but here, right now, to me,
to yourself, say it. Say it.

A black family that got too big
for white folks was murdered.

That's what you thought then,
and that's what you think now.

You wanted a conviction.
You wanted somebody to pay.

- I wanted the guilty.
- Bankowski was guilty.

He was there. He did nothing.

He stood by while that girl was raped

and murdered and did nothing.

He trashed his life before
we even put him in death row.

And what about Terry
Kucik? What's he guilty of?

He was a small price to pay. I
gave the community what they wanted.

I gave them you. I know
what you're capable of.

I know where you can go
better than you know yourself.

This world rarely gives
us opportunities like this.

And this one came to me on a silver platter

from God above and I took it.

Opportunity for what?

To have a powerful white man

in my back pocket for whatever I needed.

Who killed the Butlers, Pop?

(Sighs)

He called me crying.

Scared out of his mind.

A grown man with more power

than I could imagine in two lifetimes.

He called me, begging for my help.

Can you imagine Trey committing
this kind of atrocity?

The child that you love, that you nurtured,

turning into this kind of monster?

- Eric Zale?
- Eric Zale.

Why did his father call you?

I overlooked a couple of
offenses that Eric had committed.

I knew what I was doing.

It was like offering his
father a calling card.

Whenever you need my help, sir.

So his father called.

Eric was high on something.

Jared had sold him on the idea

of robbing the Butlers by knifepoint.

They didn't know that
the husband was home from

and they didn't know that the
girl was off sick from school.

The dumb-ass idiots.

Once inside, the Zale kid snapped.

Zale told us that Kucik

had been sleeping with Emily Butler.

So when the semen came on
back belonging to Kucik,

well, that was a no-brainer.

The little girl had seen two
men and we now had two men.

And you had Rhubari falsify the DNA

and then you sent Terry Kucik to
prison for 11 years for nothing?

Are you gonna cry over
one little white boy? Hmm?

How many of our innocent have
we lost? How many over the years?

Yes, I bought Stanley
Zale for one white boy.

- So what?
- You think you bought him?

You think you got Stanley
Zale in your back pocket?

Really? You keeping Zale
from pouring dark money

into the hands of people who want
to take away our voting rights?

People who want to keep
us from moving forward?

That dark money works both ways.

Because of me, he put money

into black schools all over Philadelphia.

Magnet schools, after-school programs,

African-American businesses.

Now, this other stuff, this is the
first time I'm hearing about it.

I didn't know anything about this.

What else did you get him
to pour his money into?

In you.

How much did he put in my campaign?

You would not have won without it.

(Clock chiming)

(Sighs)

So a man who butchered a black family...

didn't even just execute them quickly,

stabbed them to death

and let them suffer to the very end...

has been a free man since.

Stanley Zale and his
son don't have one speck

of Butler DNA on their hands,

but we're moving our people forward.

We have more after-school programs.

Did Mama know what you did?

Oh, come on, son. Of course not.

You don't see it, Pops, do you?

You didn't buy anybody.

You didn't put Zale in your back pocket.

You just became him!

You became everything we suffered
ignorance and brutality to change,

that people died to overcome.

You're the one who bought the lie.

You believed that they had all the power.

You still do.

You didn't give me a future.

You just destroyed it.

But, you know, that
doesn't even bother me now.

You know what hurts the most?

My father died.

And I'm standing here looking
at you with my own eyes

and I don't know who the hell you are.

(Sniffles)

Don't know how to describe it.

It's not just like someone you loved died.

It's like everything you
ever thought was dying.

And you have to teach yourself
to do everything differently.

How to think, how to breathe,

how to take a step.

And even with that, I
still feel sorry for him.

In one split second,

I'm looking at him

and he's a whole different man.

But at the same time, he's the
man I've known my whole life.

It's like seeing double.

You didn't know, did you?

What?

About Zale.

Adam, what would make you think that?

Did you know that he financed my campaign?

Well, yeah, but that was
attorney-client privilege.

And not a conflict of interest?

No, because I wanted you to win
and you needed campaign funds.

And this was the perfect opportunity
for me to help you get what you needed.

There goes that word again.

And you never questioned why
a conservative was backing me?

Rich people pour money into both
sides, Adam. We both know that.

But you were right. You were
right, I was being played, too.

And I realized that
today when I told Stanley

that I was quitting the firm.

What are you gonna do, Adam?

Well, you know who I'm
thinking about is Jenny.

How will she survive when this comes out?

It can't come out.

What other choice do I have?

She cannot survive that and neither can we.

A man murdered a family
and he's walking free.

Another man was convicted
and he's innocent.

So work with Clark and find a
way to get Terry Kucik retried.

You don't have to provide the killer.

If I keep quiet and someday
Trey finds out the truth,

and he will,

he'll be in the same place I'm in now.

- And that will destroy him.
- And I know Zale.

If you go after him,
if you go after his son,

he is going to expose everything...

you, your father.

You cannot let something ruin our
lives that you had no control over,

that you didn't even know was going on.

Adam, listen to me. We have worked too hard

to get what we have.

And we've done amazing
things for this community.

You cannot throw away our future.

Think about Trey.

How was work today, honey?
Can I make you a martini?

Maxine is pissed. The kitchen's a mess.

I called her and I told her
I'd clean it up when I got back.

You can go, by the way.

So is Eric Zale paying you well?

Medical? Dental? Vacation days?

Look, I'm sorry. I know I put
you guys in a bad position.

But it was just something
I had to do, okay?

Let me ask you this...
what if he does tell you

about what happened with Emily?

Do you even know what you'd do?

I thought you wanted a new trial.

- Wanted your life back.
- I'll never get my life back.

My life was over the day
I got arrested. It's gone.

And, yeah, maybe I got
something ahead of me, maybe.

But really all I have is today, right now,

here in this friggin' bar

with you looking at me
like I'm completely insane.

And, okay, maybe I don't
know what I'm doing.

But I haven't had a future in so long

that maybe I'm a little out of practice.

So, yeah, I'm gonna hang out with Eric Zale

and I'm gonna see what happens.

So, what? We're done here?

You want us to drop the case?

(Scoffs)

You don't need to rescue me.

- Okay?
- Oh! Oh!

I don't. Wow. Thank you.

Thank you. That is such a relief.

I guess I must have misread
all those 10 years of letters,

because obviously you could have
gotten yourself out of prison.

Look, I'm grateful to you...

I don't need you to be grateful!

I need you to be alive.

You got to get away from Eric Zale

and you got to let us do our job.

I wish I could believe you. I really do.

But, Christine, this isn't
about you and Clark, okay?

This is bigger than that.
And I know you understand this

because if you had any
faith in the legal system,

you would have studied for your bar exam.

"Darkest Light" playing

(Phone ringing)

Yup.

Eric Zale was never called to testify

because according to pretrial documents,

he was admitted into
Willow Hills on October 15

for a 90-day
rehab. - Yeah?

So I went to go see Emily's
friend, that Pauline MacDonald.

- When? By yourself?
- Yeah.

Like a big boy all by myself.

- And she tells me...
- Man: Hey, man.

(Groans)

- (Clark grunting)
- Clark?

(Grunting)

(Groaning)

(Grunts)

(Phone vibrating)

(Knocks)

Thank you for meeting me.

What happened to Clark?

A couple of guys attacked him tonight

outside the Initiative.

Jesus.

How is he?

He's in bad shape.

Can I see him?

He's still unconscious.

We think it's because he
looked into Eric Zale's alibi.

Alibi?

Eric Zale was on the crew
that worked the Butler house.

Clark found out the reason he
was never called to testify.

They said he was in rehab.

It's bullshit.

We need you

to help prove it.

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