All language subtitles for The Practice s06e20 Eat And Run

Why wouldn't you tell us what it's
about?

I have no idea.

Have we broken any rules lately?

Well, not that I'm aware of. I've never
even appeared before this judge. Neither

have I.

Sorry to keep you waiting, gentlemen.

Thank you for coming.

I'll skip the pleasantries and get right
to it.

Lawrence O'Malley.

You've heard of him.

We read the papers.

Excellent. Then you're halfway up to
speed.

You obviously know he thinks he's
Hannibal Lecter.

Tomorrow's papers will be covering his
need for new counsel, which is where you

come in.

You're it.

I beg your pardon?

His lawyer fell out.

There will be no continuance for Mr.
O'Malley. The trial will start the day

after tomorrow, which means I need
seasoned criminal defense attorneys who

jump in. Hold on a second. The files are
being delivered to your office as we

speak. You can't just assign us... What
you need to know about the judge, Mr.

Donald, is that she doesn't like to be
interrupted.

The trial starts on Tuesday. You will be
his lawyer.

In fact, I'm assigning your entire firm
to it to ensure the bastard doesn't have

any inadequate counsel appeal.

What about our other cases? I'll write
you a note.

Sorry to do this, boys, but your
reputation speaks for itself.

What happened to his other lawyer?

Your client bit off his nose.

The whole firm? Who is this judge?

Look, let's not waste time talking about
the judge. It is what it is. We have to

get ready for the trial.

Starting Tuesday.

Helen Gamble is the DA, so we at least
don't need scouting reports on the

prosecution. Eugene and I will meet with
the client tonight. Eleanor, I need you

and Beck to meet with the psychiatrist
first thing in the morning.

So we're going insanity?

Yes. Lindsay, I'd like you and Jiminy to
meet with his former lawyer.

He's at Mass General in good condition.

The guy really thinks he's Hannibal
Lecter. That seems to be the question.

The prosecution thinks he's faking.

Eugene, we should go.

He's shackled, straight jacket, muzzle.

I think he'll be okay.

Has he been fed?

Is that a joke?

We don't find your guy too funny,
counsel.

You want a guard in there or not, up to
you.

That'll be okay.

I'm Bobby Donald. This is Eugene Young,
appointed by the court to represent you.

The judge refused to continue the case.
She evidently didn't want to reward you

for biting off body parts.

That means we go day after tomorrow,
which means we have a lot to do.

We're going to need your full
cooperation.

What's your name?

Did you miss the part about full
cooperation?

What's your name?

My name is listed in the indictment.

I assume the question is designed to
elicit what I think my name is to give

some sense of whether I'm sane.

I suggest you take it up with the
doctors.

Right. Look, let's not waste time with
you trying to prove you're smarter than

me. You're in prison. I'm not.

You're sitting there shackled, wearing a
muzzle. I'm not.

You're the one who could be spending the
rest of his life in prison.

Do you know your name?

Lean in closer.

Just tell me.

My name is Hannibal Lecter.

You plan to argue insanity?

You murdered and ate three people, Mr.
Lecter.

Insanity seems to be our best bet. I
didn't kill them.

The other man killed them. What other
man?

What other man?

The doctors think basically he created
this man in his head for the murders

themselves. He has never denied
consuming the victims. But it's always

persona who stabbed the girls.

What's the diagnosis?

It's all over the map.

One of my doctors says paranoid
schizophrenia.

Another says psychotic disorder.

Prosecution experts say he's faking it.

That he stabbed the girls and he ate
them to give himself an insanity defense

should he ever get caught.

It would convince me.

What do you think?

Look, to do what he's done, obviously
there's some severe mental deficit

here.

Is he criminally insane? Did he not
understand that what he was doing was

I don't know.

All I am sure of, as crazy as he may be,
he is not stupid.

Don't ever think you're in charge of
him, Mr. Dole.

Promise you.

He'll be in control of you.

One of the psychiatrists had him take a
polygraph.

He passed.

Said he was Hannibal Lecter, said
another guy killed the girls.

He passed the lie detector with flying
colors. He could also describe the

killing. It was basically like he
stepped outside of himself and was

somebody else do it, and then he would
step back into himself to eat them.

And the police think he's faking
because...

He has a nine -to -five job. He punches
in every day as Lawrence O'Malley, pays

his bills on time.

Are they offering anything?

Life in prison.

Client turned it down. I guess he's not
that crazy.

So what?

Are we all gonna try this? Lindsay, I'd
like you to open. Women victims, let's

put a woman on the face of our defense.

Jimmy, you take the lawyer.

We're gonna call him? Probably first.

Eleanor Beck, you got the doctors.
Eugene and I will take the prosecution

witnesses. Bobby, a Mr. and Mrs.
O'Malley are here.

Who?

Hannibal's parents.

He would make up fictitious characters
and assume their identities. I think it

made him feel stronger.

He started pretending he was Hannibal
Lecter about ten years ago, shortly

the movie came out, probably so that he
could feel dangerous.

And at some point, he really thought he
was.

Mr. Donald, Lawrence would never do
these things.

We want you to hear that from his
parents.

This is some sort of insanity, but
Lawrence, he is not a killer.

He took his knife and he gutted her like
he was

cleaning a fish.

Who did?

The other man.

She didn't die right away.

Okay, look.

We have to make a decision here on the
restraints.

He's going to look like a monster if
he's shackled and muzzled. I'm not

next to him. He attacked his last
lawyer, Bobby. We could petition the

keep him out of the room. I say let him
look like a monster. Our strategy here

isn't to make him feel relatable.

Juries don't acquit monsters, Rebecca.

First thing they teach us in law school,
monsters lose.

Anybody who would take the lives of
three young women then cannibalize them

to have a little insanity going on.

But did Mr. O'Malley understand the
nature and quality of his act?

Did he know what he was doing was wrong?

Of course he did.

Ladies and gentlemen, the evidence will
show he tried to conceal his crimes. He

tried to avoid getting caught.

Why?

Because he knew it was wrong.

This man acted knowingly, reflectively,
and methodically.

He'd go to the same bar, select a
victim, hit on her.

Then when rebuffed, follow her, abduct
her, stab her

to death, then eat her.

None of us can fathom what must be
happening in Lawrence O'Malley's brain.

To fillet three women with a knife.

To consume them.

This is not how sane people behave.

As this trial goes forward, you're going
to look at this man sitting over there

and probably wonder to yourselves
whether he's even human.

You might look at me and the other
lawyers defending him and have questions

about our humanity.

How can we defend such a monster?

Well, our judicial system is about many
things.

What it's first and foremost about is
protecting society's weakest and most

vulnerable members.

Lawrence O'Malley is severely, severely
mentally ill.

The evidence we present to you will
establish this convincingly.

You'll want to ignore it, because you're
human.

Your sympathy for the victims, your
hatred for our client, will make you

ignore or deny what the doctors tell
you.

But as jurors, you have an obligation to
weigh the evidence.

That's your duty.

That's why you're here.

And the evidence will tell you Lawrence
O'Malley is insane.

We'd had so many complaints about how
bad the house smelled, we finally sent

officer out there.

He took one step inside and recognized
the odor to be decomposing remains.

We obtained a search warrant, went to
the premises, and quickly found three

bodies in the basement in different
stages of decomposition.

Was anybody else there, detective?

The defendant.

He kept saying, I'm sorry, I'm sorry.

That's pretty much all I said at the
house.

I'm sorry.

Now, you said the bodies were in
different stages.

One was basically skeletal. The other
two were carcasses.

It was extremely gruesome.

Detective, did you find anything else?
There was a freezer which contained

frozen meat, human meat.

Now, you later interrogated Mr. O'Malley
at the police station, did you not?

Yes. where he described each of the
killings in detail.

According to the coroner, the
descriptions were accurate.

Thank you, detective.

You asked my client his name?

Yes. What did he tell you?

He said his name was Hannibal Lecter.

Did he say he killed the women?

No. He claims he witnessed the other man
do it.

He just called him the other man.

The same other man for all three
murders?

Yes.

Did he describe the other man? Yes.

The description he gave pretty much
matched himself.

He would be at the bar three nights a
week, easy.

Do you specifically remember the
defendant?

Oh, yes. He was too weird not to
remember.

I served him many nights, and I never
heard him speak.

Did you ever see him speak?

To women, I did.

He was always trying to talk up women. I
never saw him have success.

Did you ever see Mr.

O'Malley talk to any of these women?

I know I saw him talking to the first
girl, and I remember the look on her

It was like, get this kook away from me.

You used the word strange, weird, kook.

Based on your observations of my client,
Mr. Williams, he seemed nuts.

Objection. Lay opinion.

I'll allow it. You may answer.

He seemed very nuts.

And he would come in three nights a
week, on average?

Yes. He would try to talk to women
sometimes.

Other nights, he'd just sit at the bar,
sometimes motionless.

Like he was in this trance, just staring
straight ahead.

The guy wasn't right.

We don't need that.

Scaring the jury doesn't help us here,
Lawrence.

Just sit there and be a passive monster.
Can you do that, please?

All right, look, the facts are pretty
much in.

The rest of the trial goes to the
insanity issue.

The big decision for us is whether or
not to let you testify.

We'd like to put you up there, but we
can't if we think you'll strike terror

people.

Forbes is here.

Jimmy's prepping him.

Okay.

We'll leave with him and then go to the
doctors.

I'd like to talk to her, please.

Who?

Her. My attorney.

The one who delivered the eloquent
opening about me being one of society's

vulnerable members.

Please, sit.

Hello, Clarissa. Oh, brother.

Could you leave, Bobby?

I'd like to speak with Clarissa alone.

I'm not Clarissa, Lauren.

Jodie Foster wasn't even Clarissa.

She was Clarisse.

And even she's not Clarisse anymore.

Do they know?

Does Bobby know?

Does he know what?

That you're in love with me.

I think he might be faking.

Hannibal Lecter, isn't that a little too
pat?

We'll let the prosecution argue that.

Experts ready? Oh, they're ready and
convincing. They don't think he's faking

all. Jimmy, Forbes is set.

What about the muzzle?

I think it should come off.

We'll take the muzzle off when he
testifies.

We need to get back.

He kept talking about the other man.

How he watched the other man stab them.

I would gently remind him, Lawrence,
there was no other man.

The other man is you.

He never liked that.

He'd ask me to please not say he was the
killer.

Mr. Forbes, why did you remind him?
Well, we were about to start trial.

I had to prepare him for things he was
going to hear from his own doctors,

But he just didn't like hearing that,
that he was the killer.

Friday night, I reminded him again.

And that was it.

What happened? He just lunged like a
Rottweiler. He had me by the nose.

In the course of your representation of
Mr. O'Malley, what can you tell us about

his mental... Objection. He is trying to
admit medical opinions again. No, a lay

opinion. Your Honor, I will stipulate
the lay opinion of Mr. O'Malley is he's

crazy. But this witness has no
foundation to present testimony on the

legal insanity as it relates to this
trial.

I'm going to agree.

The witness may speak to the defendant's
behavior, but leave the psychiatric

opinions to the doctors.

Mr. O'Malley, please take your seat.

Mr. O'Malley. Your Honor, at this time
I'd ask that the district attorney be

disqualified.

Why? She and I have had relations.

It was one of those moments where time
just seemed to freeze.

Even Helen Gamble herself seemed
momentarily paralyzed.

Such crap. Well, what do they expect me
to do? Jump up and react? Stupid media.

Helen, I know we agreed to never talk
shop at home, but you really should put

something on the table.

Get with the stunt, Eleanor, and you
know it. Hey, everybody, look how insane

am. Could be.

But not many people eat flesh. The
jury's got to think he's nuts.

Jurors are human.

At their core, they're vengeful.

I think you're projecting there. And
when they go back to deliberate about

he did to those women, compassion won't
be winning out.

Tomorrow, the case turns to the doctors,
where both sides have their experts

lined up.

The base illness is paranoid
schizophrenia.

The fixed false belief is that he's
Hannibal Lecter. And doctor, does

schizophrenia make a person homicidal?

Well, there are no norms. It doesn't
necessarily make a person dangerous.

It seems with Mr. O'Malley that when he
kills, he experiences a psychotic break

from his other reality.

You lost me there. He becomes somebody
else altogether when he kills. The other

person. Then he goes back to being Mr.
Lecter.

Basically, he suffers from paranoid
schizophrenia always, and he suffers

periodic psychosis on top of that.

Or he's faking. I don't believe he could
feign these kinds of symptoms, Miss

Gamble. Well, Doctor, have you ever
known a person to feign schizophrenia or

psychosis? Successfully?

It would be extremely rare.

But it can be done.

And in my medical opinion, Mr. O'Malley
is doing it here.

Why do you think so?

Well, for starters, he's completely
functional as Lawrence O'Malley. He goes

work, performs competently there.

None of his co -workers have ever seen a
sign of Hannibal Lecter. Well, could he

just be covering it up?

Sure, but why?

If he has no compunction about being
Hannibal Lecter with the police, why

he cover it up with others?

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

How many times do I have to say it? The
guy was looking right at me.

Look, it didn't hurt us. It's not like
we're pretending he's nice.

No, but it doesn't help if it seems even
we're afraid of him. Oh, come on. He's

tied up like a rabid dog. Everyone in
that room is afraid of him. The problem

is, if they think of him as a dog, crazy
or not, they're going to want to put

him to sleep. He has to be a little
sympathetic.

Does he understand that? I've told him
over and over.

I think Lindsay should take his direct.

Me? You take him. Look, in a way, you
represent the victims.

Exactly. He also seems to be softer with
you than he is with Bobby or me.

Have Jimmy take him. He's good at
bringing out soft sides.

Look, any one of us could do it.

You'll be the most effective.

His best chance to be sympathetic is
you.

Hey.

You okay?

Yeah.

I can take the direct.

He really scared you, didn't he?

The way he looked at me.

I'll tell you this, Bobby.

He's not faking.

I looked into those eyes.

They were the eyes of insanity.

I may not be a doctor, but I saw it.

That man is truly crazy.

Did you not hear my question?

Did you know these women?

I'd met them.

I can't lay claim to knowing them.

You met them at Hannigan's?

Yes. They weren't particularly kind to
me. Can you tell the court how you

happened to see them get killed?

Well, on each occasion, I followed them.

And in the parking lot, I saw them get
abducted by the other man.

Could you describe this other man?

I never got a very good look at his
face.

He was about six feet tall, lanky.

And he abducted these women in the
parking lot?

Yes, he dragged them into his car.

I think they liked him.

But for some reason, they didn't want to
go with him.

Okay, and what did you do?

I followed.

He drove them to an abandoned pier on
the harbor.

And he would stab them there and drive
off.

I tried to help each of them, but I was
always too late. They were dead.

There was nothing to be done.

So I ate them.

How did these women end up in your
basement, Mr. O'Malley? I drove them

from the pier.

And, sir, can you tell the court why you
would eat these women?

Because they were so beautiful.

Like you.

The book of Genesis tells us that woman
came from man.

When man consumes the woman, it makes
him one with her.

And by eating them, I know they will go
to heaven.

Because I am going to heaven.

Then they will go with me.

You'll be going to heaven, Clarice.

You think my name is Clarice?

It's all I have.

What did the other man do with the
knife?

I don't know.

Funny how it never turned up, like it
was hidden or disposed of carefully.

The other man really knew what he was
doing, I guess.

You sucked my fluids to make me one with
you.

How come you never told your co -workers
your real name?

You went to work every day as Lawrence
O'Malley. You did your job as Lawrence

O'Malley. Collected your paychecks, paid
your income taxes. You did everything

as Lawrence O'Malley.

Why didn't you tell people you were
really Hannibal Lecter?

It makes it difficult to invite somebody
over for dinner.

That's clever.

Would you have sexually engaged with me
had you known my true identity?

When you saw these women murdered by
this other man, why not go to the

I was afraid of being a suspect since I
was there. You could have prevented

other women from being killed.

Surely you have a conscience, or do you?

By the time I realized he was a serial
killer, bodies were in my basement.

I didn't know what to do.

So you just let women continue to be
murdered?

I am trying to help now.

Oh, you're helping now?

Yes. I gave the police a partial
description. I told them where he

Instead of persecuting me, you should be
looking for him, especially since...

Since what?

He's planning to kill Clarice.

I thought your direct went great.

Good to hear.

I don't want to win this case.

I don't want him going to some state
mental facility that he'll be able to

out of in a week.

Okay. No!

I went through this with him. I don't
want to go through it again.

I don't want to win this case.

You should go in there.

Eugene, can I see you for a second?

This could be nothing.

What?

Jeannie Tanner is a friend of mine. She
works at the coroner's office in

Suffolk.

There's an unsolved murder.

Happened seven weeks ago.

28 -year -old woman, stabbed to death,
found behind the Marriott.

Last seen alive at Hannigan's Bar.

Seven weeks ago?

Lawrence O'Malley was in custody.

It's exculpatory evidence, and they held
it. This is not exculpatory. It has

nothing to do with the case. Woman
stabbed, seen at Hannigan's Bar. Come

This was a robbery victim. The woman was
stabbed once.

We should have been told about it,
Helen. The state has no obligation to

the defense of every other homicide. Oh,
please. This one either fits the

pattern or comes damn close. I don't
agree. Come on, Ms. Gamble. It's close

enough.

But, Counsel, explain to me the harm.

We may have had another defense
available.

Which is?

Somebody else is killing these women.
Oh, come on.

My client has always maintained the
other man killed these girls. We now

knowledge of the other man. You've got
to be kidding.

Your Honor, we should at least be
allowed to change our plea and argue the

elements. In addition... First of all,
this is absurd. Second, you can't just

change a plea. We got stuck with this
case on Sunday.

Sunday.

Now we find out the prosecution knew of
another murder that fits the pattern. At

the very least, we should be able to
change our plea.

It means one extra witness on this other
killing. It doesn't inconvenience the

court. And to deny us this, you just
guarantee my client an appeal.

Okay.

I'll let you plead in the alternative. I
don't believe this. Ms. Gamble, you

should have revealed that other murder.

Be glad I don't find misconduct.

How's she doing? She's okay.

She's a little... She's okay.

I am not okay.

Lindsay... What's wrong with you?

I'm not okay.

Somebody can beat you half to death and
you can go back to being okay the next

day. You're always okay.

Bobby's okay.

That's how you handle things. You're
okay.

You don't embarrass me like that in
front of the office.

Please don't embarrass you.

I got stabbed two years ago.

I got stabbed, Bobby. A man stuck a
knife into me three times.

I almost died.

And then he stalked me.

I'm not okay.

I have never gone back to being okay, no
matter how much that you insist that I

have. I'm just, I'm not okay.

The cause of death

was stabbing? That's correct. And the
victim, Jill Hanover, was at Hannigan's

Bar the night she was killed?

Yes. Found in an alley off of Commercial
Street by the harbor.

Is that right, Detective?

Yes. And Miss Hanover was killed on
March 26th? Yes.

And do you have any leads or suspects at
this time, Detective, relating to this

murder? No, we do not.

Is this killing related to the three
murders which are the subject of this

trial? We don't believe so. Why not?

Well, Miss Hanover was stabbed once in
the neck.

The other girls were stabbed multiple
times in the abdomen and the sternum.

A different knife was used for Miss
Hanover.

The body was also dumped in an alley as
opposed to being transported to a

basement and consumed.

Ms. Hanover was African -American and
overweight.

These other three victims were white
with conventionally attractive figures.

We determined that she was simply a
robbery victim and that her death was

completely unrelated to the other three.

Can you prove that, Detective?

Obviously, we can't prove anything until
we catch this other suspect.

The other suspect?

Okay, just arguing the alternative,
insanity, and the possibility there

is another man.

All right, look, we have two theories.

They're mutually exclusive, but the law
permits us to present alternative

defenses. It's risky, but it's in our
interest to do so here.

Where is Clarice?

Never mind.

Is she all right?

I'm right here.

I'm sorry I frightened you.

If anything ever happened to you, you
know I'd make sure you go to heaven.

Hey, shut your mouth.

I don't want you talking to her anymore.
You got that?

The facts that they have thrown in this
11th hour theory.

Maybe somebody else did it.

That evidence shows the desperation of
the defense, ladies and gentlemen.

First, he's Hannibal Lecter.

Then zip, throw in a psychotic break.
Then what the hell? Why not? Let's say

was another man after all.

Lawrence O'Malley brutally stabbed three
women who rejected his advances at a

bar. It is that simple.

Maybe he is really crazy enough to eat
human flesh, but we don't let murderers

go because they consume their victims.

This is a competent, highly functional
man who went to work every day, lived

a rather normal life, never flashed
Hannibal or insanity to

anybody. And here we see him flashing it
at every turn.

Suddenly, he's standing up saying he and
I had sex. He's calling his attorney

Clarice. He bites off a lawyer's nose.

So many sudden acts of insanity after 40
years without a sign.

It's a little convenient, don't you
think?

He's trying to feign legal insanity to
get away with his murders.

Three doctors who examined him testified
he's faking.

And he's hoping you fall for it.

But just in case you don't, maybe
another man did it after all.

Worth a shot.

He's been laughing at us this entire
trial.

Please, don't give him the last laugh.

We put up three doctors who said he
wasn't faking. They believe he's insane.

A base illness, a paranoid schizophrenia
coupled with psychotic breaks. You

heard the expert's testimony.

And now we learn another woman was
killed leaving Hannigan's Bar. Killed

Lawrence O'Malley was in custody.

The police think it's unrelated, but can
they prove it? You heard Detective

McGuire. They can't.

The state hasn't met its burden here.

And as a matter of law, you must acquit.

Ms. Gamble, rebuttal.

Hold on, Your Honor.

We're doing our closing in tandem. Mr.

Donald took the first part.

Very well.

The most outstanding question concerns
the 12 of you.

We have a man sitting here, clearly
psychotic. We know he eats people. He

possibly kills them.

Nobody, nobody likes the idea of him
being anywhere except in a maximum

security prison.

But we all have our duties here. They
prosecute, we defend, and you...

You determine whether guilt was proven
beyond all reasonable doubt. The 12 of

you have the nastiest job of all because
to execute your duty, you have to find

this man not guilty, which of course you
don't want to do, but you must.

The expert testimony was a wash at best.
They put up doctors to say he's faking.

We put up just as many to say the
schizophrenia was real as was the

On the insanity, there's no escaping
doubt with all the conflicting opinions,

and that's for the other man.

Well, there was another man who stabbed
a girl leaving

Hannigan's Bar.

It happened while Lawrence O'Malley was
in custody. That means it's possible.

Possible. Things happened just as Mr.
O'Malley claimed. He followed these

out of the bar.

He saw another man abduct them. He saw
another man stab them, drive off before.

Mr. O'Malley took the bodies back to his
basement.

And this isn't some 11th...

Our theory was thrown out in
desperation, by the way. The police knew

other murder and they never told us. And
we must ask ourselves, why?

Why didn't they tell us?

You've got reasonable doubt on the
insanity. You've got reasonable doubt on

killings themselves. Two very big
questions. The third question, the

Are the 12 of you...

going to stay true to your oath and
uphold the law.

How'd it go? Jury got it.

If you didn't want to close, why didn't
you just say so, Bobby? My closing. You

phoned me and you stood up there. Back
up, Eugene. Nobody closes like you can,

and that was half -assed by the numbers.
I said back up. All right, cut it out.

We don't need this. Look, I don't want
that guy on the street either.

That's not what this is about. We have a
job to do.

Everybody in this room did their job,
even Lindsey. It was your job to deliver

your best, Bobby, and you were up and
down in 30 seconds.

What are we?

Huh? Some clients we try our hardest
for, others we pull back?

When the hell are we?

I don't disagree, but it's his wife,
Eugene.

Maybe you don't have to excuse him
because of that.

But I would think you could understand.

Clerk's office just called.

They have a verdict.

The defendant will please rise.

Mr. Foreman, the jury has a unanimous
verdict.

Yes, Your Honor.

What say you?

Commonwealth v.

Lawrence O'Malley on three counts of
murder in the first degree.

We find the defendant, Lawrence
O'Malley, not guilty.

On three counts of murder in the second
degree,

We find the defendant, Lawrence
O'Malley, not guilty.

Straight, not guilty.

Your Honor, the Commonwealth seeks to
place the defendant under arrest for

concealing and consuming human bodies.
Hold on. My client was only charged with

murder. These crimes would be lesser
included offenses.

Double jeopardy would attach.

I agree. You can't now arrest him for
lesser included, Ms. Gamble. The

has been found not guilty.

He is free to go.

Please release him from the restraint.

Your Honor, this man is clearly
dangerous.

Gamble, he's been acquitted. He's free
to go.

We're adjourned.

Thank

you,

Bobby.

Eugene, you were sensational.

Clary?

No, not at all.

It was a bit

intimidating. I'm glad it's over.

It wasn't that we thought he was
innocent.

In fact, we all figured him to be
guilty. We just couldn't get there

reasonable doubt. Not with that other
murder.

I'm sorry.

I think it's the way I handle things.

If I can pretend I'm okay, then... So
I...

about how you feel.

You keep it all in until you just
explode.

It isn't just me here.

I know.

We both need to do better, Bobby.

But you and I, we won't make it.