All language subtitles for The Practice s05e11 An Early Frost

Previously on The Practice.

We find the defendant, William Hinks,
not guilty.

Lindsay, the man did not kill anybody.
Jeannie, he did.

Can I vote?

Since you are treating him, I would just
like you to prevail upon him not to

stalk me anymore. I can't promise I'll
be effective, but I'll certainly try. I

am issuing a restraining order requiring
Mr. Hinks not to contact, follow, or

approach Ms. Dole and Ms. Hatcher and to
stay at least 1 ,000 feet from them,

their homes, and their offices.

You told the police that Scott Wallace
acted with premeditation? He did. You're

his lawyer, huh? Not on this I'm not.
Eleanor and I were witnesses. And

correctly said he snapped.

I don't agree.

Well, if you're wrong, Jimmy, your
mistake could cost a man a life

We all think it would be best not to
represent Scott Wallace.

Forget it. We should vote, Bobby. All
those in favor of me representing him.

All opposed.

The ayes have it.

You're going up first.

You also might be batting clean up.

Okay. I'll basically just be asking you
what you saw.

Contrary to popular belief, I do not
supply the answers of my witnesses.

This is a little delicate, but you do
realize the lawyer who will cross

you will try to leave you in the shape
of a pretzel. How long do you figure to

keep me up there?

It should be pretty short.

I'm assuming you have no conflict and
you'll continue to give a truthful

account. Of course I have a conflict.

My boss is opposing counsel.

I'll be testifying against a former
client.

In my life, I'll probably never know a
bigger professional conflict.

But you're prepared to tell the truth.

That's why I'm here.

Okay.

And once again, you might know Bobby
Donald.

You might be friends with him. But being
cross -examined by him is a different

experience when you might not be.
Richard, I can handle Bobby.

Bobby. Forget it. It's too late now
anyway. We start tomorrow.

Let me do it, then. Eugene, the only
reason the judge signed off on the

is because of the unique trust that
Scott shares with me.

This firm. No, me.

This could splinter us. Jimmy, Eleanor.
We've been through it.

Well, for Scott Wallace's sake, then.

You've been erratic.

I'm your friend, Bobby. I'm your
partner. Trust me when I tell you,

emotional shape to be trying this case.

I am trying this case.

End of discussion, Eugene.

You know how hard it is to be in debt.

Now see how easy it is to find a way
out.

The decision to even allow Bobby Donald
to represent Scott Wallace in this case

has drawn considerable fire from judges,
prosecutors, and defense lawyers alike.

There's insanity here. It comes from Mr.
Donald and Judge Michelson. The idea

that a lawyer acts as defense counsel
where two lawyers from his own firm are

primary witnesses, it's ludicrous.

Did Beck call?

Yeah.

She just left the clerk.

You're on time.

Well, Seth?

What? We shouldn't go over together
because we're on opposite sides?

Jimmy, you've got to promise.

No hard feelings.

How many times are you going to say
that?

Well, I will have to go after you. I
understand that, Bobby. And I'll get

I'll embarrass you.

Do you understand that? What's this, one
of your intimidation tricks?

I'm not trying to intimidate. I just
don't want this trial to jeopardize our

friendship. Bobby, if you gave a rat's
ass about our friendship, you wouldn't

on this case.

All right.

No. Let's all be honest.

My involvement here is mandatory, just
like Eleanor's. We're material

The only one with a choice is you. I
didn't choose.

Scott Wallace isn't in a psychological
place to trust another attorney. Look at

you guys.

You're already at each other's throats.
I'm not at anybody's throat. I'm just

saying, Jimmy, what I do in that room is
purely professional.

So please don't take it personally.

Donna Young Dole.

When?

Well, is she okay?

Yeah, I'll let her know. Thank you.

Jeannie Reynolds had a heart attack.

What?

She's in the ER at Mass General.

I'll go with her.

Dr. Hoffman to Medical Records.

Dr. Hoffman to Medical Records.

Lindsay. Is she okay?

I don't know yet.

Lucy Hatcher. This is Jeannie's mother,
Marianne. She was supposed to drive me

to the airport this morning, and she
didn't show.

I couldn't get her by phone, so I went
over to her apartment.

She was just lying on the bed, and she
wasn't breathing.

Did they get a pulse?

The paramedics, I think they got
something.

Yeah, I don't even know how long she was
lying there.

Had she had any heart problems? No.

She's in her 30s, for God's sake. What
30 -year -old has a heart attack?

We were trying one last time to
negotiate a settlement.

Mr. Duval was also a friend of Scott
Wallace, so we figured it was worth a

Can you describe what transpired at the
meeting, Mr. Berluti?

Well, Mr. Duval told Scott he would not
rehire him, and Scott began to get

upset. He felt particularly betrayed by
Mr. Duval since they were friends.

Scott...

He claimed his life was ruined and that
Mr. Duval was the first to abandon him.

Then, suddenly, he's pulled a gun and he
looks for a second like he's going to

kill himself.

He even pointed the gun at himself.

And then what happened?

Well, Mr. Duval started to try to talk
him out of it. He said suicide wasn't

answer. And Scott, he said something
like, you're right. And he turned the

and he pointed it right at Mr. Duval.

Could you describe Mr. Wallace's
demeanor at this point?

Well, he was angry.

That was the thing. He wasn't like in
despair.

Objection, foundation.

Overruled. Go ahead, sir. He also, he
wasn't talking crazy.

He was actually giving these clever
little answers.

What do you mean?

Well, when he had the gun on himself,
Mr. Duval said... Hearsay?

Overruled. He said, suicide's not the
answer.

And Scott...

He said,

how would you know, Harry?

The last time you killed yourself, it
didn't work out?

And then, after he shot him, he turned
to Eleanor, Fred, and me, all calm.

And he said, bet you're glad I ran out
of bullets, huh?

From your observation, was this man
acting in conscious control?

Objection, foundation. I'm asking to lay
opinion of somebody who was in the

room.

I'll allow it.

When he fired that gun.

and killed Harry Duval.

Did he appear to be in control of
himself?

In my lay opinion, this was not a man
who snapped.

I think he only pointed the gun at
himself to make it seem like he was out

control.

But when he shot Harry Duval, to me, it
looked like an ice -cold

execution.

Ms. Reynolds, I'm sorry.

The coronary was just too massive.

Oh, God.

Please, God, no.

She died of... You're sure it was a
coronary?

Yes.

You don't have any psychiatric training,
do you, Jimmy?

No, I do not.

I said it was in my lay opinion.

What was going through your head when
Mr. Wallace first pulled out that gun?

At first, when he put the gun to his
head, I thought he was going to kill

himself. Did you try to stop him?

Did I try to stop him? Yes.

Did you do anything?

No, I think I kind of froze.

You froze.

Did you say anything?

I don't really remember if I said
anything or not. You don't really

You remember things Mr. Wallace said,
but you don't remember what you said.

I don't remember saying anything.

Does that mean you didn't say anything?

Or if you did, you just don't remember?

I didn't say anything.

Why not?

Your own client was apparently about to
take his life.

You didn't even try to dissuade him?

I think I was a little in... I was
surprised.

You were about to say you were in shock,
weren't you? I wasn't in shock.

I was caught by surprise.

Why didn't you do anything, Jimmy? You
could have said something.

You could have tried to restrain Mr.
Wallace.

You could have left the room. Instead,
you did nothing.

The man had a gun.

I wasn't going to rush him.

Why? Were you in fear for your own life?

A little, sure.

So you were in fear when all this
happened?

Yes. Ever been shot yourself, Jimmy?

Yes. Objection. Relevance? I'm
attempting to show this witness was in

He had previously been a shooting victim
himself when he saw the gun. Now he's

testifying. That objection is sustained.
The first one is overruled. Where were

you shot, Jimmy?

My midsection.

You almost died, didn't you?

Yes. In fact, you still have nightmares
over being shot, don't you?

Yes. Ever sought therapy for that?

No. Ever talk about your nightmares with
family or close friends?

No. You get shot. You almost die.

You have reoccurring dreams.

You don't talk about it with anybody?

No. Why not?

There's no need to.

It's something I can deal with myself.

It's something you can deal with
yourself.

And if somebody were to pull out a gun
in front of you today, you don't think

your powers of observation would be at
all compromised by your own personal

history? No, I do not. When somebody
goes to kill themselves or somebody

it's your normal, clear -headed reaction
to neither do anything nor say

anything? It's how I reacted in this
situation.

Yes. Tell me, Jimmy, since all this
happened, do you have nightmares

maybe if you had done something or said
something, Harry Duvall might still be

alive? Have you been haunted at all by
that, Jimmy?

No. Gee, don't let another man be
killed.

Objection. You were in shock, weren't
you, Jimmy?

No, I was not. No?

And it really doesn't bother you that
you didn't do anything?

Objection. Withdrawn.

Nothing further.

It was not a heart attack.

Lindsay. I don't care what the doctor
said. A woman in her 30s doesn't just

suddenly turn up dead. It was William
Hanks.

I know it. What, he's scared her into
having a coronary? Did you check for

toxins? If she was poisoned, at least
order an autopsy. The mother is

that. Without some evidence of foul
play... Michael, she was treating a

killer. This wouldn't fit his pattern. I
know, but don't you think it's a bit of

a coincidence? I know he did it.

He killed her.

I'll tell you what.

We'll dust her apartment, search it as
if it were a crime scene.

What about the autopsy?

You'll have to get the family to agree
to that.

I completely disagree with Mr. Berluti's
account.

How so?

Well, from my observation, Scott Wallace
was extremely erratic. Though I am no

psychologist, I believe he was going to
take his own life, and then he suddenly

turned the gun on Mr. Duvall.

Could you describe his behavior
physically?

Yes, he was trembling, shaking, his eyes
were closed when he had the gun up to

his own head, and then he started to
rock up and down slightly on the balls

his feet.

And what did you do at this point?

Well, I tried to stop him, reason with
him, but he just screamed at me and told

me to shut up. I mean, he screamed it at
me like he was some kind of a madman.

And when he turned the gun on Mr.
Duvall?

His eyes had this blank, foreign look.

I think mentally he was gone at that
point.

Eleanor, what about Jimmy Berluti's
behavior?

That seemed very odd as well.

How so?

He just sat there.

When Scott pulled out the gun, we all
jumped up, except for Jimmy. He just sat

there, frozen like he was catatonic.

I think he went into shock.

Erratic, madman, catatonic, shock, a lot
of clinical buzzwords.

I said I was no psychologist.

I testified as to what I saw.

In addition to being a witness, Scott
Wallace is also your client.

Former client.

Well, he continues to be a client of
your firm. It doesn't compromise the

of my testimony.

Yes or no.

Scott Wallace is a client of your law
firm.

Yes. And you personally have been his
lawyer.

Yes. And Bobby Donnell is the senior
partner of your law firm.

Yes.

An autopsy? This man is ingenious.

I just can't rule out the idea that
somehow he's involved.

Wouldn't the doctors have been able to
tell that?

Yes, with an autopsy.

On the face of it, there doesn't seem to
be any foul play, but I just... The

idea of cutting her up... This man is
meticulous.

If she was killed, there isn't likely to
be any evidence at her home.

Mrs. Reynolds, even with just the
possibility that she was killed...

only one suggesting the possibility she
was killed.

An autopsy could be done in a day, maybe
two.

I just have a strong feeling.

Certainly you can't expect that
restraining order to apply here.

I heard that Dr. Reynolds had a medical
emergency. I came down.

I had no way of knowing you'd be
present.

Did you kill her?

That hurt my feelings.

Did you kill her?

In that you ask me such a question
within earshot of others, I have a cause

action for slander.

Why don't you sue me?

What a delightful idea.

Be tough to enforce that restraining
order then, wouldn't it?

With us inextricably embroiled in a
lawsuit together.

By the way, I don't poison.

I cut off heads.

That's the man I think killed your
daughter.

Please request the autopsy.

How's he doing? Actually, I thought he
was pretty great. In control.

He had Jimmy for lunch.

What?

Why Jimmy?

He didn't have me for lunch.

I'm just trying to be optimistic about
the case.

I thought he did terrible. He strayed so
far off course with me.

He looked desperate.

You could be right.

He didn't have me for lunch.

Let's go.

Back in.

Jimmy's still friends, right?

He didn't touch me.

All that crap about me getting shot and
how it affected.

That was stupid, Bobby. You think a
jury's gonna fall for that?

It was desperate.

What are you doing here?

Just checking in.

Need anything?

No. Fine.

Come on back.

When he started, when he said I could
have my job back, I just felt the blood

rush to... He could pity me after that.
The gun was

in your briefcase.

Why did you put a gun in your briefcase
that day?

Yeah, well, many reasons.

You walk around with a holster, people
look at you funny.

Scott. We need for you to be serious.

Serious is working less well for me.

When you packed the gun in your
briefcase, did you plan on killing Harry

No.

No, I planned to kill myself.

Or a stranger.

A stranger? When I first put it in the
briefcase, I thought

I'm going to kill somebody.

Probably just somebody I passed on the
street.

Why? Why not?

Why?

What happened to me was I lived my whole
life like, you know, don't drink and

drive, work hard at school and be good
to your parents. I jumped through all

right hoops.

You know, it doesn't matter.

Does it? You know, it's all so
arbitrary.

Well, I picked up a gun and I wanted the
power.

I thought it'd be, you know, stranger.

I thought maybe I'd right there in the
street and boom.

I'd look in his eyes and I'd see that
why me look in somebody else's.

So you thought you'd kill a stranger?

I don't know. I thought probably just
myself, you know.

And when you pulled the gun out?

Just to kill myself.

Then when he offered my job back.

When he tried to be a hero, I didn't
want him to think that.

I didn't want him to strut with the idea
that he was a good friend.

And I just felt hot.

And next thing I know, he was recoiling
like he'd been shot. And then I realized

he was shot and that I was the one that
shot him.

Nobody moved.

I think we were all glad he didn't have
his gun up there on the stand.

Did Bay cross?

Tomorrow morning. So Bobby's been okay?

I think he's been perfect.

He's focused.

So what's he doing now?

Oh, he's in there with the shrinks,
which I should probably be too.

Okay, Lindsay, you were right.

What? She was injected with liquid
nicotine.

It simulated all the conditions of a
heart attack.

We searched her apartment, we found two
hairs, and we're running the DNA

analysis as we speak.

So she was murdered.

She was murdered.

Yes.

I'm fine, Bobby. Don't keep telling me
that. The guy... We've got a guard

outside and they're picking him up.
Until they pick him up, the guard goes

you everywhere.

I would like one too.

I mean, the guy's got my address, and he
looked at me like he was attracted.

You get a guard, too. Bobby, we gotta
get going. Come on.

Everywhere you go.

Morning, Jimmy.

Morning.

Jimmy, you do seem to be taking this
personally. He made it personal,

He was defending his client. My personal
history has nothing to do with this

case, and you know it. Well, actually, I
don't know it.

I think Bobby raised a legitimate
question.

I don't want to talk about it, all
right? Yes, and you're not wanting to

about it. Go straight to the question.

Your testimony was very powerful, Mr.
Wallace.

Glad you liked it. I aim to please.

And of course to shoot.

Yes, I think I was most struck by your
anger.

You're a very angry man, aren't you, Mr.
Wallace?

You seem to have a firm grasp of the
obvious.

Yes. And what's also obvious is you just
happened to shoot the person you were

most angry at.

What a coincidence.

Objection overruled.

How'd you get to the meeting that
evening, Mr. Wallace?

I drove.

Stop for all the traffic lights on the
way over?

I don't remember.

Any accidents or incidents on the way to
Mr. Donald's office?

No. You were dressed how?

I wore a suit.

On time for the meeting?

Yes. If the meeting had gone well and
Mr. Duvall had given you your job back,

think you would have shot him?

Objection. Speculation.

Sustained. Are you remorseful, sir, for
shooting Mr. Duvall?

You know Sarah Duvall, Harry's wife,
sitting right over here. You know his

children. You've just sat up here
talking about shooting a husband, a

three.

You've talked about killing him with all
this righteous indignation.

Look at them, Mr. Wallace, and tell them
how powerful it made you feel to be

arbitrary. Should we object?

No. Just explain to them how unfair life
has been to you. I am sure they'll

understand.

Maybe you could even give them some
advice.

Tell them they'll feel better if they
just go out and shoot somebody

I don't feel like talking anymore.

I'm not going to talk.

I'm not going to talk.

You're going to talk.

Oh, I have something to say, Detective,
but it'll be to the judge.

When I file a claim for harassment,
false imprisonment. Incidentally, will

be the last arrest, or can I expect
others? I want to know where you were

nights ago.

I believe I was home alone watching
Taxi.

You think that's funny, William?

I find humor is all about knowing your
audience.

While the joke could be lost on you, I'm
sure Lindsay is about to find herself

in stitches.

You don't think I know you come in to
watch?

People always know when they're being
watched, Lindsay.

You of all people should know that.

I can't hold him.

What do you mean? I've got no evidence,
Lindsay.

The man... DNA didn't check out. It was
somebody else's hair.

You already know?

We can't place him at the scene.

There's nothing to hold him with.

Unless he planted somebody else's hair,
which is starting to happen now. Maybe

he did, but we have nothing to implicate
him.

The other DA gave me some advice here.

So he's walking back out.

He basically told me that I'm next, and
out he goes?

What about just under threats? They
can't hold him on that?

Put Helen on.

How overt do they have to be?

Well, how long do we wait, Helen, until
Lindsay... Don't tell me to calm down

and don't tell me there's nothing you
can do.

Go out and plant some evidence if you
have to. You're the police. Bobby.

Lucy, call Alan Neal. Get him in my
office this afternoon. Tell him it's an

emergency. What happened?

They released Hinks.

No evidence.

Wait, wait, wait.

Are you okay to go in there?

I can do direct on Murphy. I can do it.

Okay, then take a breath. Take a breath.

You can't just judge his sanity by the
single act of the crime.

You need to consider his whole
psychiatric database.

What does that mean?

Basically, his prior mental history.

He'd been experiencing deep clinical
depression. He'd been exhibiting

of psychosis, seeing spots,
sleeplessness, paranoia. And when he

gun? In my opinion, that was the
culminating psychotic act.

He'd lost his ability to be responsible
for his actions.

Are you saying if a person is depressed
or he sees spots, that's a precursor

that he could become homicidal? Of
course not.

I'm saying in this case, it was a
precursor. Well, with all this

you ever recommend he be committed?

No, but I wish I had.

You wish you had.

Mr. Wallace had the presence of mind to
select his victim when he shot Mr.

Duvall instead of his lawyers, didn't
he, Doctor?

Well, that doesn't mean it wasn't a
psychotic act. Oh, no one's denying the

psychosis here, Doctor.

The question is whether Mr.

Wallace could appreciate the nature of
his act.

He selected the victim who angered him.
He knew to stop shooting when he ran out

of bullets. Are you making up your own
test now, Mr. Bay, for legal? You

certainly felt free to make up yours.

Objection. Sustained.

The fact that he was able to demonstrate
victim selection is proof to me he knew

exactly what he was doing.

Even if his acts were irrational,
Doctor?

Every murder is irrational.

And this man exhibited enough rational
thought to plan this.

He brought a gun to the meeting.

It's premeditation and preparation.

The psychiatric testimony was pretty
much a wash.

The good thing.

In Massachusetts, the burden is on the
prosecution to show you were sane. We

don't have to prove you weren't. You
make it all sound so optimistic.

I could almost lose sight of the fact
that insanity defenses are successful in

less than a quarter of one percent of
all criminal cases.

Scott, I have to tell you, with your
attitude, our chances are worse than

Well, if I get convicted here, Rebecca.

I go back to a society where there are
even bigger pariahs than me.

If you're even remotely looking forward
to that society, you're every bit as

insane as we're cracking you up to be.

Where's Bobby?

He's working on his closing.

I'm impressed.

Business must be good.

Yeah, we get by.

And I hear you're married now.

Yeah.

Which is the reason I called.

You want me to kill her?

No, I do not want you to kill her, Alan.

She's being threatened and her life
could very well be in danger.

From who?

His name is William Hinks. He's a serial
psycho head chopper which he

successfully got acquitted.

Now he's obsessed or something with
Lindsay.

50 ,000 cash up front. I'm not hiring
it.

I just want you to scare him.

Scare him? The police have tried. The
DAs have tried. The problem is he knows

there's only so much they can do. I want
him to hear it from somebody he thinks

might actually hurt him.

You're really worried, huh?

We're talking about my wife, Alan.

I mean, this guy is sick.

We think he just killed his therapist.

You remember I said this day would come?

Sorry. You know, when I was looking at
double consecutives and you got me off.

I said someday you're going to need me
just like I needed you.

I also said I'd deliver.

Remember that?

Put the fear of God in him, Alan.

You got an address?

Bobby, I'm sorry.

I'll be right out.

Yeah.

Pregnant even.

I'll take care of it, Mom.

This man had been diagnosed long before
this shooting.

He was suffering from twin positional
emotional traumas, his wife's death and

being accused of it.

He had been on the edge of a psychotic
break for which he was hospitalized.

This is in the case of lawyers and
doctors finding a disorder after the

Scott Wallace's mental condition was
preexisting and diagnosed months before.

He had been...

On the edge.

Karen's death, the arrest, the
conviction, prison, the appeal,

the second trial. He had been living all
that while suffering clinical

depression. And he finally lost it that
night with Harry Duvall.

Just like Dr.

Murphy told us he would.

You heard seven different experts.

Psychologists, forensic psychiatrists,
they all told you to a medical certainty

that Scott Wallace had a psychotic
breakdown.

But you don't have to get weighed down
by all the medical jargon and the

science. The test of legal insanity, it
really comes down to this.

Was Scott Wallace able?

Was he able to conform his conduct to
the requirements of the law?

And to answer that question, you only
need to ask yourselves this.

even if the Boston police had been right
there in the room with him that night,

would he have still shot Harry Duvall?

And we all know the answer to that
question.

It's yes.

He didn't just pull out a gun and start
firing.

He shot the man who wronged him after
planning it, after packing a gun in a

briefcase to conceal it.

This was a reflective choice.

For every psychiatrist they put up there
to declare him insane, we put up two to

say he wasn't. This is a man, when he
gets angry, he acts on that anger.

That's why he was charged with his
wife's murder, for which he was

first. That's why even his close friend,
Harry Duvall, knew him to be a

murderer. And that's why his own lawyer,
his own lawyer.

who was in the room at the time, who saw
it. He knew it to be a cold -blooded

act of execution.

And he told you that.

Jimmy Berluti was a previous gunshot
victim himself.

He froze when Scott Wallace pulled out
that gun. His powers of observation were

paralyzed. He didn't even do anything to
try to stop either the suicide or the

homicide.

The other eyewitness, Eleanor Frutt, she
told you.

Scott... Wallace snapped.

He pulled that gun out to kill himself.

And then he went blank.

And Scott himself testified. The next
thing, shots were being fired. Harry

Duvall was being hit.

Scott Wallace was mentally gone.

And I would submit every murderer has to
be a little mentally gone to commit a

homicide. That doesn't mean we excuse
it.

Scott Wallace was fed up.

He'd had enough.

And now...

It was time to get even.

Revenge may be motive, but it's no
defense.

Can they prove he was sane beyond a
reasonable doubt?

No.

They don't prove sanity beyond a
reasonable doubt.

Intent, preparation, victim selection.

he snapped he chose he was insane he was
angry not guilty guilty

could he appreciate the wrongfulness of
his conduct that's the question could he

appreciate the wrongfulness of his
conduct that's the question

No witnesses to place him near the
house.

What about... You said that hair could
have been planted.

Well, a lot of criminals are taking
advantage of DNA evidence now by leaving

strand of somebody else's hair or a drop
of somebody else's blood.

Hinks is certainly smart enough.

He is a suspect. Yes, he is. Lindsay,
we're on it.

Can you just follow him wherever he
goes?

No, we really can't do that.

Truthfully, I think it was a mistake for
me to try to scare him.

Some of these psychos, you antagonize
them, they just get worse.

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William Hinks?

Tried a great case, Bobby.

Thanks.

I know I could have been more help.

Should have flapped my arms or
something.

Don't you care, Scott?

Scott?

When I let myself care, that's when I
get hurt.

You know, it's just... Boo!

Kidding.

I started to go crazy because, you know,
they were calling me a murderer.

They said I killed my wife, and look
what happened.

I became one.

I shot Harry Duvall and turned into
exactly what they were calling me.

You're not a murderer, Scott.

Well,

you're a good man, Bobby, but that's no
guarantee.

Mr. Wallace, would you please rise?

Mr. Wallace?

Mr. Foreman, has the jury reached a
verdict?

Yes, Your Honor.

What say you?

Commonwealth v. Scott Wallace on the
charge of murder in the first degree.

We find the defendant, Scott Wallace,
not guilty.

by reason of mental disease or defect.

The Commonwealth moves the defendant be
committed to a psychiatric facility.

The court orders that the defendant be
hospitalized for a period of 60 days for

observation at Bridgewater.

We'll consider further petitions after
that.

Court is adjourned.

What's going on? It's for observation
and treatment. It's temporary. And

You need it.

Will I get out?

Probably in 60 days.

Scott, you need help.

Treatment is a good thing here.

Okay. Okay, Bobby.

Bobby, I didn't know what to say the
last time.

Now.

It's okay.

Lindsay's fine.

What?

What?

Michael, call me inside.

Michael, you don't want to go in there.
I'm going in. Bobby, I'm coming in.

Lindsay, stay with Helen.

Where's his head?

You have any suspects?

Not yet.