Original subtitles

Excuse me, ma 'am.

Oh, no problem, Mr. Sal.

Your Honor, the district attorney's office has made it very clear that the

bloody shoes allegedly belonging to my client are the key to their case.

I'm well aware of that, Mr. Slocombe. Yes, sir. And since you did rule them

inadmissible yesterday, do we need to take up more of this court's valuable

time, your valuable time, Your Honor, re -ruling on this issue?

regardless of the fact that the defense is interested in protecting my valuable

time.

The point is very well taken. The shoes were seized illegally and will not be

introduced. Bailiff, let's get them out of here.

Yes, Your Honor.

These proceedings are now ten minutes old. Call the jury. Right away.

Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Good morning, Your Honor.

Sorry, Your Honor, I forgot to turn it off this morning.

Miss Purcell, you may proceed.

Thank you, Your Honor. May I approach?

Yes. Thank you.

In light of the court's ruling, I'll move to closing arguments.

Very well, proceed.

Ladies and gentlemen, my comments will be brief and to the point.

Whether we wish to admit it or not, many streets in our city are still

controlled and enforced by organized crime cartels.

Hey, Dr. Livingston.

I made the tour this morning, huh? I'm afraid so.

All right, class.

Mr. Phelps here is participating in an experimental program.

Wait. Why don't you explain it to the class?

Yeah, sure.

I'm testing a testosterone patch.

Want to see it? No, no.

We are going to take your word that the patch is attached appropriately.

Okay.

Endocrinology. Anyone? Why the patch?

Well, administering the hormone to a patient advanced in age. Hey, hey, hey.

I mean, um, to the elderly?

I mean, to the old, to the older.

Anyway, um, tests have shown that testosterone can help improve

muscle tone, balance, memory function, and, uh... And the other thing.

Okay, that's enough of that. I can say I should have left the third graders at

home.

Well, Wade, you look fantastic. Good, I feel terrific.

Hey, hey, hey, I've been meaning to ask you, how's Colorado treating Jack? Oh,

he loves it. He sees patients from 8 to 12, and the rest of the afternoon he is

on the ski slope.

Isn't that wonderful?

Here I am trying to retire at 65, and he's doing half days at 30? Tell me

wrong with this picture. What can I tell you? All right.

Okay, that's it for today. Schedule stays the same with me until further

notification. And how are things in the pathology lab?

Hi, Norman. They're fine. I'm headed there right now.

They're taking up Dr. Sloan's slack, I see. Well, I'm just running a few of his

interns through their paces. Mark is on jury duty, by the way. He's not out

goofing off on a world cruise.

He's the only doctor in history who didn't write himself a letter excusing

himself. Well, perhaps that's because he believes in what he's doing. He

believes that this is his civic duty. Besides, it's almost over. The jury's

deliberating. Well, that's good, because we have a hospital to run, and we don't

need our doctors exercising their civic duty by having fun at a courthouse. Have

a nice day.

But will we have to go by the evidence?

He's right. I don't care.

He's as guilty as sin. I can smell it. Oh, now he thinks he can smell it.

Look, perhaps if we're supposed to see it and hear it. Now, I have.

It's you people that refuse to acknowledge it. You people. Let me

one of those two words didn't you understand?

I got two words for you. You want to hear them?

Only if your two words are, I am stupid.

Actually, that's three words. You are.

Fine, that's a real construction.

Look, he's talking.

Will,

I appreciate your passion here. I'm not sure that all of us here don't share it.

But the point is the state didn't make his case.

What's to make? He's a known hitman. Hold it. Who knows that?

Come on, read a paper once in a while.

Please, don't let us start again.

A reputed hitman on his third murder indictment accused of killing a Korean,

Russian's known crime rival.

Mr. Andropovich had an alibi. We heard the testimony.

Another Russian, another dang member.

Well, they didn't even produce a murder weapon.

You're a doctor.

A guy walks into your office with a three -pack -a -day habit, a hacking

and chest pains, and you don't know it's cancer? Come on.

I suspect it's cancer. I feel it. I smell it.

But... I order an x -ray, I order a biopsy, so that I can proceed knowing

beyond a reasonable doubt, that is the correct diagnosis.

Now, unfortunately, right here, we don't have any x -rays, we don't have any

biopsy. All we've got is doubt.

I really appreciate this, Billy.

My head is pounding.

No problem, Miss Purcell. The visiting judge's chambers have been empty all

week. Thank you.

Third floor, Randolph. Billy.

Hi, Miss Purcell.

You're such a dear.

Will you do me a favor and wake me in an hour?

I'd be happy to.

Oh, thanks, Billy. Thank you.

Thank you.

Yeah, third floor.

You have a verdict already?

Okay, I'll round everyone up.

Third floor, Randolph.

Third floor, Randolph.

Hello?

Hello?

Miss Purcell?

Miss Purcell?

Miss Purcell, we have a verdict.

Oh, a verdict.

Oh, wow.

Didn't take long, did it, Billy?

Hey, Billy, I forgot my glasses.

I'll catch up with you, okay? No problem.

Will the jury foreman please read the verdict?

Your Honor, we find the defendant, Yuri Andropovitch, not guilty on all counts.

Very well.

The court thanks you for your service.

We're adjourned.

Mr. Andropovich, you're free to go.

Good job, everybody.

Ah, no hard feelings, Purcell?

How about my client's possessions? Do I have to sue?

He can sign for them at impound. You know the drill.

Later, big guy.

Thanks a lot.

Well, that's three times he walked.

This time he beat the top gun.

About time for your office to pick on someone else, I'd say.

Have a nice day.

Came to hear closing arguments.

I wanted to hear Patricia Purcell work.

Can't believe that animal walked again.

There was nothing we could do.

He's right. Most of the evidence was tossed on a motion to suppress.

Miss Purcell, this is my son, Steve Sloan. He's a detective with homicide.

How do you do? Hello. Was that bothering you?

Oh, no. It's just a burn I got from the frying pan.

Hand -eye coordination is not my strong suit either.

So, D.

Have I run across your name a few times?

You've prosecuted a few cases I've worked on.

How'd I do?

Great. As a matter of fact, you were my inspiration to study law.

I don't feel too inspiring today.

You know, for what it's worth, I'm sorry I didn't go the other way.

The state's job is not to win every case, Dr. Sloan.

The point is to make sure that justice...

Sir.

Is that mercury?

It sure is.

And I'll bet you it's part of the switch that triggered the bomb.

Well, there's no amateur we're dealing with.

Officer? Yes, sir?

Would you grab that mercury for evidence? Be careful, don't burn

Oh, what I missed.

Thank God nobody else was hurt.

Detective Sloan?

On the slim, Jim, these cutters in the trash can by the exit door over there.

Looks like the bomber dumped them on his way out.

All right, get it to CSU right away. Yes, sir.

Why would he do that?

What?

Miss Purcell, can we get a statement?

Gentlemen, if you will excuse me. Looks like I'm going to have to make a

statement.

I better call in. Okay.

Hey, the burger's coming. I think they're going to be good.

Burger briquettes again, huh? Well, got a little side track with this bomb squad

report. Interesting stuff, huh?

Mmm, I smell burger.

Thanks for the invite.

Well, I think figure you're a long way from Elgin, Illinois.

A little greasy food might make you feel right at home. Well, thanks.

But you know, in Elgin, we usually put the charcoal under the grill. Well,

nobody said he could cook.

Hey, what is that?

Oh, the latest on the Andropovitch bombing.

Somebody wanted him bad enough to take some big risks in a public garage.

Do you think that's where he planted it? Had to.

Least 10 pound it came from had 24 -hour cameras.

And it was no cookie installation either. They had a weight activator in

set at 270 pounds and a mercury switch.

Mercury switch?

Yeah, it was installed so as the car went up the incline, the mercury slowly

down. Okay,

well, what's a weight activator?

Basically, it's a scale. No contact is made until a certain weight is reached,

say a... 250 pounds.

So then it was set for Yuri.

Only for Yuri.

The A's office thinks the bomb came from Koreatown.

That's according to their confidential sources.

What sources?

Well, if I knew, they wouldn't be confidential, would they?

Anyway, I've worked Koreatown. I know most of the players.

You know, maybe I can go down there and nose around a little bit.

Forget it. I can ask you questions, follow a few leads.

Forget it.

And then you know I can follow those leads until I find out if... You are not

going down there.

Why not?

Oh, I don't know. I'm thinking of community about to explode, possible

random gunfire, things like that. So, in other words, get yourself a charcoal

burger and stay out of it.

Look, I gotta get to work. Have fun, guys.

Aren't you gonna have some potato salad?

Your potato salad?

Yeah. No, thanks.

See you later, Steve.

You know, Jess, Steve's got a point. Well, I didn't think he had a snap at

Have you got a little time?

You gonna take over the interns?

Yeah. Yeah, a little time.

Good. Right after lunch, go see what you can find out about Andropovich and

those two other indictments against him. And anything else that looks

interesting. No problem.

I'll try to keep Jesse out of Koreatown.

Will do.

All right, you said two contacts. That's it. That's the only reason I let you

talk me into this. I just can't believe no one's talking to us. You know, just

one more stop. No, no. We need to leave now. We're beginning to attract a crowd.

Okay, okay. Look, there's a guy named Eddie Locke. He's a power broker down

way.

Excuse me.

Are you Mr. Locke? Yeah.

Hi, I'm Jesse Travis.

Dr. Travis.

And this is Dr. Livingston.

Yeah, so?

So... I see that you're closing shop now, so maybe

we'll come back another time.

Thanks.

You shouldn't be here, Dr.

Travis.

You're not going to find anything.

Any more than the cops did.

And if you're looking for some Korean bomb maker, well, there just aren't any.

Now, Eddie, you know that's not right.

You two take direction real well.

Where's your grandfather, Eddie?

Gone.

Well, just wait here till he comes back.

You want to wait in here, Sloan?

You better go get yourself a warrant.

Detective Sloan knows.

I will tell the two young doctors I am Korean who makes bombs.

He was here since seven this morning. I got over 20 customers who would swear

he's been here.

The Russian is dead.

Leave it alone.

Did you kill him, Kwan?

Did Andropovich kill Kim Young -li?

I think so.

Court said no.

This is a boy, a young student.

He was not in our business.

That Russian pig, he killed him just because he could.

What happened to you, Kwan?

It's been a while, hasn't it, Lieutenant?

You two are doctors. Look at me.

What do you see?

What?

Advanced rheumatoid arthritis.

Fusion of the knuckles.

And my eyesight.

Gone.

I guess it would be pretty hard to make a bomb in that condition.

Yeah. My condition only gets worse each day.

Well, maybe you taught Eddie here.

I ran a grocery store.

That's it.

Right.

Let's go.

I... taught none of my people.

Good

morning,

Dr. Sloan.

Oh, hi.

You're a little stuck here. That would be my guest, too. Need a hand?

If you don't mind.

Oh.

Oh, boy.

I was wondering what I was doing.

Crossed my mind.

Trying to figure out how big a person could get through that hole.

It looks like you didn't make it. Not quite.

No, I figured we're dealing with somebody maybe under 120 pounds, small

Korean? Could be.

Or maybe female.

You know, I'd just love to stand here and watch your mind work.

But the law calls.

Of course.

Oh, uh, Miss Purcell, I got something for you here.

Meant to give you a cortisone for that burn on your head. You know, that looks

lot more serious to me than just a grease burn. This will help.

Thank you. It's really not that serious. Listen, you never know.

Well, okay. Thank you. Are you going up?

Yes. Oh, good. I'll go with you.

Here, let me take that for you.

No trouble.

So when you lost the motion to suppress and the bloody shoes were held

inadmissible, why didn't you take an interlocutory appeal to a higher court?

see that you and your son, the budding lawyer, have been doing your homework.

Yes, I guess we have.

Tell Steve for me, Dr. Sloan, that interlocutory appeals are rarely

They're costly and time -consuming and would have had no significant impact on

this case.

Well, you know, I only ask because you have this reputation for pursuing every

angle. I've never, ever given up. That's a good reputation to have, Dr. Sloan.

Thank you.

You know, if you don't mind my saying so, it looks to me like this time you

gave up. You kind of ran out of steam.

The judge's ruling was a huge disappointment.

Could we just dispense with all the sleuthing and questioning, Dr. Sloan?

case is over.

The case is over, but the Andropovitch murder isn't. I'd like to know who

him. And you don't think the Koreans did it?

I think it had to be somebody in this courthouse.

It had to be, based upon the famous fence theory.

Well, that's a little thin, I guess.

Yes, it is.

Do you have any suspects?

Not yet.

Any witnesses?

Any fingerprints? Any concrete answers?

No.

Sorry, that's just force of habit.

You know, Dr.

Sloan, I admire your initiative, but you're going to have to come up with

more solid evidence before you expect us to launch an investigation into the

inside job theory.

No, no, I understand that. That's exactly what I'm trying to do. For

who associated with this case had the opportunity to go down, plant a bomb in

the car between 12 and 1?

Now, wait a minute.

Now it has to be somebody who's associated with this case.

Who else would have a motive? I mean, we know it wasn't a random bombing.

Well, okay. I'll grant you that. But why did it have to be between 12 and 1?

Because the car was delivered at 9 .45.

Court had been in session since 9.

Everybody had an alibi.

Well, good for us.

Then we broke at noon for deliberation.

We were back at 1 with a verdict.

So it had to be within that one -hour window of opportunity.

Why do I have this horrible feeling you're not finished?

Because that only accounts for the jury.

I checked Judge Burton. He was at lunch. Good.

The two court bailiffs were enjoying each other's company.

Actually, the only person I can't account for is you.

Me?

Am I a suspect?

No, no, not at all. I'm just curious.

Well, I didn't go to lunch.

Because I had a headache.

So I took a little nap in the visiting judge's chambers instead.

See, I knew you had to be someplace.

You can check with the hallway bailiff. He was posted right outside the door.

And he will tell you that I didn't leave that room until the verdict was in. The

bailiff's name is Billy Randolph. Yeah, I know.

Well, listen, I won't take any more of your time. Thanks for all the help.

Anytime, Dr. Sloan.

Oh, I may take you up on that.

Looking good.

130 over 80. Hey!

Why not?

I get out of the office, get to lie around in bed, people waiting on me. And

get to wear nighties with the backs open and tapioca pudding out of plastic

cups. Please, please, you're spoiling my vacation.

I'm sorry.

Okay, we have your... Phelps, good day.

Amanda, have you seen Dr. Sloan?

No, not this morning. He's not at home, he's not at the hospital. Do you have

any idea where he could be?

Not a clue.

I haven't seen me if you hear from him.

Absolutely. Good day.

Okay, where is he?

He is at the courthouse working on the Andropovich case. That's a weird one,

isn't it? Guy gets assassinated a half an hour after he gets acquitted.

What's even weirder is that Patricia Purcell locked the case.

Get this.

I have a friend at the DA's office.

He told me she was a bulldog until she locked this one case in. Some say that

she even had a nervous breakdown.

But when she came back... When she came back, she was colder, more steel in the

eye. You've got it. Oh, I know. That's what I heard the first time I went up

against her. And it's true.

What happened?

Well, I don't know for a fact, but I know who you can call to find out.

All right, Wade.

What's this going to cost me?

The name of the day nurse with the red hair, big smile, about 40, looks 30.

Doris.

Doris.

Consider your bill paid in full. I think those badges are working.

Who do I call?

Get a pencil.

Darn.

Uh -uh.

I see you.

Nothing.

There's got to be a way.

Hello, third floor.

Do you mind?

It's for you.

Randolph, can you hold on a second?

You got much longer on this, Doc?

No, not at all. You've been a real help, Mr. Randolph. Thank you.

Okay, if you would, just try to read the sign. Yes, I will. I will. Thanks.

I did it. I made it from the chambers instead. Well, and you didn't see me

because you were on the phone. Yeah, but everybody heard the alarm.

Yeah, but I wouldn't have if I had known the code. This turns it off.

Now run down there and back up and time it this time. Right, right, good. You

got it.

I see you've moved on from interlocutory appeal.

Hi.

No, I've been trying to figure out how they got that bomb in Andropovich's car.

The mysterious court employee.

Yeah. You know what bothered me?

As it turns out, there was no need to think about killing Andropovich until

after the bloody shoes were declared inadmissible and the case began to fall

apart. Then the killer would have no more than three hours to make a

bomb, figure out where to put it, set it, and escape undetected. That's a

tall order.

You're very, very good, Miss Purcell.

That's my job, to pick apart fantasy testimony.

You can certainly do that.

Oh, that was too easy, though, Dr. Sloan.

There's something else ricocheting around in that mind of yours.

Okay, now this may be a little bit far out there, but what if the killer

out what the ruling on the shoes was going to be beforehand?

That would mean... That would mean the killer is a mind reader.

Maybe, but it would also mean that he's an expert on the law of search and

seizure, and he anticipated the judge's ruling.

An average of one minute and 30 seconds.

Did you allow time to plant the bomb in the car?

No.

Well, go back and try it again.

Yeah, but... One more time. How did you know that code?

Oh, it was easy.

See, you know one thing that did arouse my curiosity?

I think somebody put tape on this latch. There's a sticky residue on there,

wouldn't you say?

That's interesting.

What about the alarm?

Good point.

Good point. The alarm?

Sticky, too. It was tape on there.

This brilliant court employee who worked so hard to do so many clever things to

kill Andropovich, what possible motive did he have that could justify murder?

Justice. I mean, what better motive is there?

The man did deserve the punishment. You agree with that, don't you?

You know, Dr. Sloan, if I were a suspicious person...

I would think you were building a case against me.

You? Yeah.

Okay. There are a few unanswered questions.

Such as?

You got a minute?

Listen, if it'll get you to stop asking me all these questions, I'm yours.

Shall we?

Excuse me. Can you tell me where Justine Brady is?

That's her.

Thank you.

Excuse me. Are you Justine Brady?

Yes. Can I help you? Yeah, I'm Amanda Bentley. I mean, Livingston. I just got

married. I'm not used to that married name yet. I understand.

Wondered if we could talk.

About? Well, a friend of mine referred me to some of his associates at the

district attorney's office, and they gave me your name.

What is this about?

Patricia Purcell.

You shouldn't have come here.

Well, I just have a few questions to ask you. They're very important. They have

to do with a murder investigation. I'm not going to talk about it. Well, Mrs.

Brady, if you know anything about the case that'll help it along, you're going

to have to talk to someone sooner or later.

Okay,

stop it there.

Roll it back just a little bit.

All right, now this is the security tape of all the people who came into the

courthouse. The day of the bombing, who didn't go through the metal detector.

That's you right there.

Aside from having a bad hair day, what is wrong with this picture?

Well, it's the next one I mentioned. Could you roll that? This is later in

day.

Okay.

Okay, stop.

Now, what caught my attention were your briefcases.

Yes. Well, the law runs on paper.

I'm sure it does, but you came in with two, you left with one.

Looks like it.

What happened to the other one?

I think it... Obvious. Then I left the other briefcase in my office.

Oh, of course.

You might have a look at it.

I'm getting a little bored with your game -playing, Doctor. But if you insist

continuing to play detective with me, there is a new game I could teach you.

It's called Slander and Libo.

About ten years ago, when the Russian mob first surfaced, the DA's office

decided to infiltrate it. And Patricia Purcell was involved in it. She was a

control officer a couple of years out of law school. They let her run that.

The man they chose to put undercover was my husband, Morgan.

There was another man. His name was Andropovich. That's the murderer I

mentioned. He just died. I know.

Andropovich found out my husband was a police officer and killed him.

Oh, my God. I'm so sorry.

There was really no case against me who found anything.

But Patricia Purcell knew your husband.

Yes, she knew him.

My husband died a hero, Mrs. Livingston.

There was a commendation from the department.

The mayor came to the funeral. Even the governor sent a telegram. My kids were

very little then, but they're growing up.

To be very proud of their father.

I'm sure, Mrs. Brady, that that won't change.

Had you ever met Patricia Purcell?

No,

and I never will. Well, she came up to me at my husband's funeral, but I

wouldn't speak to her because... She killed my

husband.

As sure as if she held the gun, she killed me.

Are you saying because she sent your husband to the Russians that you feel

she's responsible?

No, because she was having an affair with him.

He loved her.

That's what he told me. Andropovich saw them together in a hotel lobby, and my

husband's cover was destroyed. He was dead the next day. I'm sorry.

I'd say that Patricia definitely had a personal hatred against Andropovich.

You know, her cellular phone bill shows two calls to the bailiff's office 45

minutes apart.

Sure, one to get her in and one to get her out.

Oh, we got her. Mm -hmm.

She got it?

Are these mushrooms?

Yes, Mark, what are you doing?

Well, I'm conducting a little experiment here.

How many omelets would you say I've made over the years?

I have no idea. Thousands of them, and I'm somewhat of an expert, too. Well, it

shows. What's the point?

Well, I can't do it blind.

But I'll bet if I turned my back and told you how to do it, you could do it.

Quan Locke.

That's right.

Old Quan knows how to make a bomb and he just can't do it anymore.

But maybe he could talk someone through it.

And not just someone.

Patricia Purcell.

We have her motive.

Revenge for killing her lover.

Uh -huh. And guilt for having caused it.

We have opportunity.

How she passed the bailiff and got down to the garage.

All we have to do is put that bomb in her hands. But you've already described

how she could have made one.

Of course, it's just conjecture unless we can get Quan Locke to talk.

Well, even so, it's her word against his. Now, she's a respected attorney in

justice system. Quan's a common criminal. Oh, yeah, she'll definitely

Still, I think stirring the pot might help.

You know, after all, the illusion of something happening is almost as good as

actually happening.

Hey.

Oh.

Now what, Sloan?

What do you want?

You, Eddie, I'm taking the end.

You're crazy. For what?

For questioning.

Suspicion of murder.

Oh. Who'd I kill this time? Oh, we're still on the same murder, Eddie. Yuri

Andropovich. You got nothing to connect me to that, and you know it. He killed

your cousin, Eddie. That's motive.

And your grandfather sat down next to you for a couple hours and showed you

to make a bomb.

Means. That is not true.

We also have a witness who saw you at the garage.

I was nowhere near that courthouse.

Prove that and you got nothing to worry about.

I'll be on the day.

Eddie did not kill that Russian.

Well, somebody did.

Till we get a better suspect, Eddie's ours.

Sloan. Yes?

Well, I hope you know what you're doing. We're taking them in.

I do, too.

Thanks, Steve.

Right.

What are you doing here?

Your officer said you were at lunch.

I thought it would be more discreet to meet here rather than your courthouse.

What do you want, Kwan?

They arrested my grandson.

He'll be out in 24 hours.

Was this your plan all along?

To let Eddie take the blame?

They're playing a game.

Relax. They said they have a witness.

It's a bluff.

Believe me, there was no one down in that garage but me.

Why is this happening?

We had an agreement. Which we kept.

We worked together to kill a man we both hated.

Yes. And then you double -crossed me.

My grandson arrested.

My agreement was to protect you.

So you turn your back on Eddie now.

What I did was for me. Me alone, personal.

A matter of honor.

Something you don't know anything about.

Others should know about this.

Careful, old man.

You're an accomplice to murder.

Remember that.

Help, Eddie.

Eddie will be fine.

You just keep your mouth shut.

If anything happened to Eddie...

My grandson, you will pay.

You can't hold him forever.

You have the right to reasonable questioning, then you have to release

charge him.

I'm putting him under arrest today, along with his grandfather as an

This won't stick.

It's my understanding this kid has no history of bombing, and he has an alibi.

We've all seen this show before.

Bad indictment, a long, expensive trial, and then an acquittal. None of that has

happened yet.

Let us go with our investigation and we'll get him. If we stumble, we could

ourselves to a civil suit.

I'm willing to take that chance.

Thank you for your concern, but everything will work out.

I hope so.

All right, I'll talk to you later.

Okay.

What are you doing here, Dr. Sloan? Oh, hi.

Waiting for you, actually. Really?

You know, I talked to my son. He said they arrested Eddie Locke for that

bombing. I think your son jumped a little too soon.

Well, Steve's pretty confident.

You know, this time I think you're going to win.

When you do, it'll be just as you said in the courtroom.

Justice will have been served.

And I will feel what?

Gratified? Rewarded?

Vindicated?

Well, I should think so.

And how will you feel, Doctor?

Me? Let down, depressed.

Haven't we danced this dance long enough?

You've been after me for Andropovich's murder practically from the minute it

happened.

I have, I admit it.

I don't know what happened. I got carried away.

You know how it started?

With this burn on your hand.

You said that was a grease burn. But it never got red and it never blistered.

But it was itchy, it was scaly. Now that's a mercury burn.

And for this you hounded me.

Running through the halls of the courthouse.

Questioning my whereabouts.

Photographing my briefcase.

Checking into your past record.

I'm sorry about Morgan Brady.

Well, if you're looking for absolution, Doctor, you won't get it from me.

Doctor, please help.

What is it?

Don't touch anything.

Look under the seat.

Yes, yes, there's something here.

Get out of the car.

No, I can't move.

It's weight activated.

What do I do?

Look underneath.

Do you see wires?

There should be four. Do you see them? Four wires.

Yes, yes. Different colors.

Look for the green wire behind the black one.

That's the one that connects the activator to the detonator.

Be very careful.

He may have put a motion sensor in it.

He? Quan Locke. He showed me.

Cut the green wire.

It's all right.

Yes. Yes.

That's all right. Cut the green wire. Just only that one.

Are you sure?

Yes. Yes, I'm sure.

I'm positive.

Of course you are, Miss Purcell.

You'd go on yourself.

See you in court, Mr. Self.

Well, we'll see you next month when you're on the last leg. I can't believe

only got one more month. Hey, I'm going to miss that old patch.

I'm going to be a customer when they put him on the market.

Oh, man, huh?

Oh, hey, listen, let me tell you something. I never felt better in my

I've got all my V words working.

Vim, vigor, vitality.

Next month.

See you. Bye -bye.

Are you sure we shouldn't tell him? That he's on a placebo? No.

Just keep giving him those V words for the next 30 days. Ah, then what?

Well, he'll probably revert to the old way again.

Think it changed him that much?

A hundred percent.

You know, it's a funny thing compared to the side effects of the actual patch,

which are terrible.

The effects of that placebo are incredible.

It's amazing.

It's really worth a try.

Um, Norman?

Oh, no.

No, no, no. You know, it doesn't work for everyone.

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