All language subtitles for Mujeres.asesinas.S02E01.Rosario

Good morning, Miss Araceli!

Good morning, Miss Araceli!

-Good morning, Don Ezequiel!
-Good morning.

Don Ezequiel, hello,
how are you?

Hello, professor,
ready for the marathon?

Always the funny guy, huh?

Thought about being a comedian?

Yeah, maybe.

Hey!

-Good morning.
-Good morning.

Hey.

Tell your niece
not to be late for school.

Help me out.

That girl is just
like her father.

Anything to report?

Nothing, professor,
everything's calm,

but there's some uneasiness
at the police station.

Here's your newspaper.

Thanks. Keep me updated.

Of course.

Take care.

In other news,

authorities
are still chasing a network

of child abductors

for organ trafficking.

This time a lifeless child
was found

in the town of Santa Ana.

According to the authorities,

it's a gang of child kidnappers.

In one of the schools
in the area

photos were taken
of the children,

from what appears to be
a white truck.

Let's go to our correspondent.

Hey! Stop bothering me.

I'm just playing.

Hey, don't fight.

Hurry up because
you have an exam today

and I don't want less
than 90, OK?

Hey, hey, Miguelito.

We agreed, no toys at school.

Let's go.

Also, I'm going to pick you up
from school today.

I need to talk to Guillermo.

We're not three
years old anymore.

We can go alone as always.

We're going alone.

Well, how about this.

We'll go to the tortilla stand

and then you can go on your own.

It's close,
and then I'll pick you up.

-Yeah!
-No, Mommy.

How about I go
with Jorge and his brother?

Besides, I have to go
by Don Ezequiel's store.

To buy the stickers
we need.

OK, but please come
home early.

In time for lunch.

OK?

Thanks, Mom.

Let's go.

Thing One.

Thing Two.

-Do you have everything?
-Yes.

I'll watch you from here, OK?

See you for lunch.

Hi, how are you?

Yeah.

Yeah, I was just calling
to see how you were.

And the child who died...

was he your student?

I'm so sorry.

I also wanted to tell you
that I'm here for you.

Whatever you need, I'm here.

OK, bye.

Professor, how are you?

Good, good, Rosario,
but please, call me Guillermo.

I'm embarrassed.

Don't be embarrassed. Guillermo.

Don Guillermo...

May I accompany you?

I need to speak with you.

Yes, of course.

Did you see the news
from Santa Ana?

-Yeah. Sad, isn't it?
-Yeah.

Do you know Reina,
the school principal?

-By any chance?
-No, I don't, why?

Well, she's my friend and...

I called her and she said
some horrible things.

Details of what happened,

that haven't even come out
in the news.

A lot of violence, sadism and...

I'm thinking that
we can't allow

that to happen here.

We can't
just stand around.

Also, today I went for a run

and saw a white truck
coming into town.

-The white truck from Santa Ana?
-Yes.

Yes, the same truck.

And in this town
no one will listen to me.

They're more likely
to listen to you.

I need you to help me.

Yes, of course.

For now we have to be
very careful, to be cautious.

No, we can't be cautious,
we have to protect the children.

Do you want that to happen
to one of your students?

No, no, no,
of course not.

Exactly.

I don't know if you could go
to the police station.

Tell them, warn them
about the white truck.

We can also
hold a parent meeting

to explain the new measures
we're going to take.

And what measures
have you considered?

The children
can't be left alone.

They can't go to school alone,

an adult always
has to be with them.

Have you thought of anything?

No.

But it's a good idea.

OK.

OK, I'll talk to the police
and then tell you.

I'm going to school.

-OK. Have a nice day.
-Thanks, you too.

Thank you.

Oh, sorry.
How are you?

Excuse me.

Everything OK, Mrs. Rosario?

Well, it was
an intense morning, but yes.

How about some coffee
to lift your spirits?

Well, yes, you make good coffee.

-One kilo, please.
-One kilo.

-Should I ring it up?
-One kilo for the lady, please.

-What would you like?
-Same, a kilo of tortillas.

-Should I ring you up?
-You'll love it.

Would you like me
to run the register?

No, I'm fine.

-Thank you.
-Thanks.

Thanks, bye.

Good morning, Rosario,
here's your newspaper.

Thank you, Don Ezequiel.

And here are your tortillas.

Thank you, here you go.

There's going to be an important
meeting at the school.

-You should go.
-Oh, I doubt it.

It's just a waste of time.

I'm sure it's just to organize
the St. Peter festivities.

No, it's about another issue.

What issue? Your face tells me
it can't be good.

Well, no, but that's why
it's important that you go.

Throw me a bone
so I have an idea.

Oh, no, Don Ezequiel.

We're taking up people's time.

-See you around.
-I'll send my wife.

What would you like?

What would you like?

Hi, good morning.

-Good morning. Good morning.
- Good morning.

-Catalina, Frida, how are you?
- Good morning.

Good.

Professor, are you all right?

Yeah.

Yes, everything's fine, and you?

Honestly, speechless.

Have you heard what happened
in Santa Ana?

Yes, it's very sad
what happened,

but let's not discuss it
in front of the children.

Good morning.
You're late, hurry up.

-I'll see you later.
-Yes, Professor

Would you like some flowers?

Would you like some flowers?

Doña Lucía.

Good morning, how are you?

Rosarito, I'm great, and you?

Very good,
I have your tortillas.

Oh, thank you so much.

You shouldn't have.

But eat them yourself,
you always give them away.

You're so kind.

-May God repay you.
-Thank you so much.

Let me give you
some flowers too, OK?

Oh, thank you.
See you later.

Don Leo, how are you?

Good, and you?
Thank you very much.

Here, I brought you
some tortillas.

Thank you very much.
I hope you finish soon.

Goodbye.

Don Cándido, how are you?

How are you, Rosario?

Good, thank God.

-I brought your tortillas.
-Thank you, Rosario.

Could you make some hamburgers
for the kids?

Of course, I'll prepare them
for you right away.

Don Cándido.

Have you heard?

Oh, the child's parents
must be shattered.

The details are brutal.

What details?

They found the body
of a child without organs.

Are you OK, Rosario?

No. Of course not.

Enough is enough.

What we should be doing
is getting to work.

The only thing we're doing
with this, is feeding into fear.

We have to protect the children.

Excuse me.

-Rosario, your hamburgers.
-I'll pass them along.

Can I have a kilo of steaks
to grill, please.

Right away.

I need you to find
that document,

I had already signed it.

Sheriff.

Look.

I took this photograph
a while ago.

It was when school got out.

If you look here, they're taking
pictures of the children,

just like in Santa Ana,
we have to do something.

I can't see anything.

No, it's no good.

What do you mean it's no good?

You can see here
that they're taking pictures.

I mean, it's crystal clear.

Professor, we can't stop
anyone for taking a picture.

This isn't breaking the law.

Well, then
what are we supposed to do?

Just sit around
with our arms crossed

until the same thing happens
as in Santa Ana?

Professor, please, calm down.

There's a protocol to follow,

first someone
has to file a report.

Without a report,
I can't do my job.

Do you understand?

Well, then I want
to file a report.

Color of the truck?

White, just like in Santa Ana.

Model?

The same as Santa Ana.

So...

License plate.

I don't know.

Professor Guillermo...

With all due respect, but
you don't even have the minimum.

I can't work like this, please.

What are you doing?
Why are you leaving?

I know I can't file a report,

but please, we have
to do something.

Without the elements
to file a report,

my hands are tied.

Do you understand?

It's not that I don't want to.

By the way,

how do you know exactly what
happened in Santa Ana?

From the principal in Santa Ana.

What?

Really?

You're not going to do anything?

You're going to let them stay?

Sheriff, I know I need
evidence to file a report,

but at least do something.

Send a patrol car, anything,

it's about our kids,
do something.

Professor,
I don't mean to offend.

Do I tell you
how to do your job?

No, right?

Don't tell me how to do mine.

-I'm done.
-No.

You still have that plate,
wash it and dry it.

Bye, Mom, I'm late.

And besides, they're waiting
for me to go play soccer.

But you're not going today.

Why? What happened?

I'm done, Mommy.

Can I watch TV?

Yes. You have to stay
and take care of Miguelito,

I have a meeting
at your school.

He can come play with me.

Yeah!

Can I have your plate, Mom?

You can go,

but please take care of him.

I'll drop you off,
it's on my way.

And I'll pick you up.

Don't leave the field, OK?

What's going on, Mom?

You don't want to
stay here and watch TV?

No.

Well, then let's go.

Let's go.

My proposal is that we don't let

the children
come to school alone.

Their parents
should drop them off

and pick them up.

But why, Professor?

It's never ben like that
here in San Pedro.

What about me, Professor?

I can't drop them off
and pick them up,

I have to work.

Doña Jacinta, I'm sure
something can be arranged.

Why don't you
come to an agreement

so someone can pick them up

and someone else drop them off?

It's as simple as that.

And why this sudden
change, Professor?

What's wrong?

All I can tell you is that

we can't leave the kids
alone in town.

There's a truck
cruising through town.

We have to be very careful.

Yes, I saw it.

It's a white truck
like in the news.

-Like in Santa Ana.
- Yes.

Where they took the children
and killed them.

I heard that the boy
from Santa Ana

had almost all
of his organs removed.

This can't be happening.

Calm down.

Professor.

Why do we have
to agree on this?

Isn't this the job
of the police?

They should take care
of the streets and the school.

You're right.

You said you were going
to the police station.

Look, please, listen to me.

I understand.

My proposal, Rosario, is...

that we protect our children,

we have to take
care of them, for now.

Until all this is over,
that's all.

Yeah, yeah, that's great,

but what are
the police gonna do?

- Yeah, we can't stop working.
- It's the police work

to watch the streets.

It's just,
you're not listening to me.

There are no police!

The police aren't going
to support in this, we're alone.

- I told you.
- So?

Well, I could go out
in my car to watch.

So can I.

Me too.

-Me too.
-Me too, I'm in.

We can make a text group
to keep in touch,

let each other know
where we are,

on which streets.

You have everyone's
contact number.

Come here.

Hold on.

What are you doing here?

Why do you always
disobey me, Francisco?

Get in!

Quick.

What's going on, Mom?

I don't like that you
disobey me.

If I tell you something,
you have to do it.

OK?

-Yes.
-Yes.

Don Ezequiel, hello,
how are you?

Good morning.
If you can call it good.

What? What is it?

I'm just in a bind.

Could you take
my niece to school.

I can't leave
the stand alone at this hour.

Yes, of course.

Come on, honey.

-Come, Marianita, let's go.
-Come on, professor.

Yes. Let me know
if anything comes up.

All right, Professor, thank you.

Come on.

Good morning.

Good morning,
how are you?

Bye, Mommy.

Bye. I love you.

We love you more, bye.

Hurry up, you're late.

Hurry.

Rosario, good morning.
How are you?

-Very good, and you?
-Good.

Hey, you didn't tell me,
what happened?

Why aren't the police
doing patrols?

Can we talk about that later?

-I'll look for you.
-Yes.

I also wanted
to offer an apology.

I was wrong
in yesterday's meeting,

I shouldn't have
mentioned the police.

No, don't worry,
you were very cautious,

on the contrary, I apologize,
who was upset

and I suggested
organizing a watch.

Actually, it's a very good idea.

We have to be watchful,

we have to take care
of the children.

-Yes.
-OK.

Hey.

You didn't come
for your tortilla with salt.

I didn't?

No.

Well, you...

You know, I don't know
where my head is.

Alright.

-Good morning.
-Same.

-See you later. Be careful.
-Bye.

Hurry.

I'm going to stay
15 more minutes.

To wait for the kids, OK?

Yeah, don't worry,
I'll take care of your group.

Thank you.

Benito, hurry,
don't just stare.

Come on.

-You're late.
- Yeah, yeah.

Rosario, how are you?

Good.

Did something happen?

No, no, it's just...

Well, I was passing by and...

Can I come in?

Yes, come in.

Would you like some coffee?

Yes, please.

I talked to Reina
and she's in a bad way

about the kids at school.

What I don't understand,

is why the police in San Pedro
aren't doing anything.

Neither do I.

I don't get it, Rosario.

I feel like they're dragging
their feet

about the proof and...

and the reports, I don't know.

I feel angry, I feel powerless

and I know that
I have to calm down and...

You get it, don't you?

Yes, of course,
I feel the same way.

I feel frustrated, angry.

We have to be alert,
but also stay calm.

I don't think they'd come

to steal children
in the next town over.

What we have to do
is come up with strategies

to protect our children.

And have you thought of any?

Well, I was thinking
of keep them at home,

not letting them out.

No, Rosario, how could
we do that to the kids?

Are we going to lock them up?

Kids need to be free,
they need to play.

What example are we giving them?

That hiding is the solution?

That you have to run away
from problems?

No, sorry, but I
didn't become a teacher to...

I got a little riled up,
didn't I?

Sorry, I lost it.

-But you're right.
- Sorry.

I'm sorry.

Can I speak bluntly?

Yeah.

I just want you to know that...

you can trust me.

That you can...

Well, I'll support you
in whatever you need.

And I know that...

you're alone, with the children,

the tortilla stand.

And I don't know
if you've ever thought,

that maybe you...

you and I could...

No.

Guillermo, I really appreciate
your visit,

but I'm going
to ask you to leave,

it's getting late.

Forgive me.

Forgive me, Rosario,
it's just that...

Loneliness can be
the worst of enemies.

I think that what
you're doing is confusing

kindness and manners

with more
than just a friendship.

Please, I'm going
to ask you to leave

and never talk about this again.

I'll be here if you
need anything

so that the town
returns to what it was before.

But I think it'll be difficult.

Yes.

I offer...

I offer an apology.

Maybe I got confused
or maybe it was...

the looks, the smiles.

See you tomorrow at school.

Good night.

-How are you? Good afternoon.
- Good afternoon.

I want to file a report.

Oh, you can't today because
the sheriff went to Santa Ana.

When will he be back?

I really don't know.

Look, you're not getting it.

The sheriff told me that
to file a report,

proof is needed.

And here's the proof.

Can we do it?

It's just that
the sergeant went with him.

And I can't file a report.

How about this?

Why don't you come back
in a little while...

Sorry, sorry, it's just...

I don't have a little while.

We don't have a little while,
a little while may be too late.

Can we file the report?

Sorry, I have to get that.

Sure, one second.

The only thing I can do
for you, professor,

when the sheriff gets back,

I'll call you, if you like.

Yes, hello.

OK, if you do
the afternoon patrol,

I can do it at night.

Who will be there
in the morning?

That's not a problem,
the children are in school then.

OK, but if you're monitoring
at night,

how will you work
in the morning?

But it was your idea, Rosario.

Yes, I know,
that's why I'm bringing it up.

At the time I was very upset
and I wasn't thinking clearly.

But I think that
not leaving the children alone

is enough, isn't it?

But we can't
keep our kids locked up.

Especially because they're not
used to it, Rosario.

Well, yes,

but if they
stole the child in Santa Ana,

they won't steal another
in the neighboring village.

They'd go far away.

The only thing we're doing
is wasting your time

and scaring our kids.

Anyway, it's good
to keep an eye out.

Look, they're not going to take
a single child from here.

Well, if you want to, go ahead.

Goodbye.

Oh, I'm done.

-Where are you going so fast?
-To play soccer.

I'm not done yet.

No, no, no,
who gave you permission?

You're not going anywhere.

I already finished my homework

and cleaned the dishes.

It's not fair.

I'm going to the store
for something.

-I'll come with you.
-No.

Stay and take care of Miguel.

The white truck is in town,

I saw it pass
in front of my house.

Yes, we took to the streets

because Professor Guillermo
warned us.

I changed my mind,
I'll keep an eye with you.

OK, let's go.

Rosario, welcome to the group.

Today we have the night covered,

but be on the lookout
for messages

in case we need your support.

Sure, but it looks empty.

- Yeah...
-Good night.

Good night.

It's a little late
for sightseeing, isn't it?

Oh, we're staying at the hotel

and we called
but the lady won't open up.

Everything's closed
very early today.

Is something wrong?

No, it's provisional.

You guys can't sleep
here in the square.

It's very dangerous.

May I see your backpacks?

But why? What's wrong?
They're trying to rob us.

No, no, no, don't worry,

in this town
we are honest people.

We just want to see
if you have guns.

Please, miss.

Here it is.

Doña Araceli, good evening.

I have two tourists
who were left out.

Two whities.

Of course.
Thank you very much.

Go ahead.

-Thank you, good evening.
-Good evening.

Good night.

Everything's good.

Just some tourists.

-Doña Yoselín.
-How are you, Don Ezequiel?

-Good morning.
-Good morning.

-As pretty as ever.
-Thank you.

Good morning, Don Ezequiel.

Sheriff, you scared me.

Everyone in town
is acting weird.

You think?

Yeah.

Maybe they're organizing
something.

What do you know
that you're not telling me?

No, I don't know anything.

-Good morning, Don Ezequiel.
-Hello.

-How are you?
-How are you, professor?

Ah, the agent told me
you came looking for me,

because you wanted
to file a report.

-That you have evidence.
-Your newspaper, Professor.

Yes, I took a picture
of the license plate,

I'll show it to you,
how about at lunchtime?

-Thank you, Don Ezequiel.
-See you later.

I'm going to grab some gum,
I'll pay you later.

You never pay.

White truck fleeing
through Calle de Las Flores

towards Huerta San Cristóbal.

They're onto us.

If you come across it,
intercept it.

Let's go, let's go.

Damn it!

But what happened?

How could
a truck that size

disappear into thin air?

Listen, it got away.

Keep a close eye on the streets,
the entrance to town.

And under the bridges.

They know we're following them.

Let's go.

- Rosario .
-Come in.

It's getting serious.

What if we patrol in pairs
with regular schedules?

Yeah, that sounds good.

I only have one question.

What if they came to fight

for the square
with the Solís brothers?

No...

Wait, no.

Rosario.

If it were the Solís,

they'd been picked up
by now, right?

So they're here
for the children.

And now who is it?

Who is it? Who is it?
Did you guys say anything?

- Can we come in?
- Yes.

What are the ladies doing now?

Hello.

Now what?

Hey, don't look so surprised.

We want to help.

We're not going to sit around

waiting for them
to steal our grandchildren.

Yes, we understand your concern,
Doña Cecilia,

but you guys
don't drive anymore,

how are you going to help?

Oh, well...

we can take care of the children

while you do your patrols

or go to work.

I'd like to see
those bastards

enter our houses
to steal our kids.

Doña Ceci.

What are you going to do
if they break into your homes?

Well, they can let us know.

With all due respect, ladies,

you barely know
how to use cell phones.

We're part of this town.

We want to help.

Right?

What's that, Mommy?

So no one gets in.

And who would want to get in?

Nobody. What are you doing here?

You should be
in your room by now,

brushing your teeth, asleep.

It's late.

No comics and stuff.

- Hi, Guillermo.
-Hi.

Well, since you
don't come for your tortillas...

I'll bring them to you.

Thank you very much, Rosario,
I'll pay you later.

Don't worry.

Miguel, Francisco,
your mom is here.

-OK. Who's going with you?
-Hi, Mommy.

-Keni.
- How are you?

-Let's go, Fátima.
- Good.

-How did it go?
- Good, Mom.

That's it, let's see.

Watch your feet.

Ready.

Thank you.

- OK, ready?
- Yeah.

- Let's go.
- Let's go.

Thank you, Doña Cecilia.

Behave yourselves.

I know what's going on.

And it's silly, Mom.

And do you know how I know?

Otherwise,
the police would be here.

And do you see them? No, right?

The parents are
taking care of everything.

Yeah?
So, what's the confusion?

My friends and I
have been talking,

it's just to keep us
here at home washing, ironing.

And those things
that you should do, not us.

Then what you think
is that parents

are bad
and we made a plot

for our children to be unhappy.

Do you think that, Miguelito?

Well, young man,

I'm the one
in charge of this family.

So, you're not going out
to play until I say so.

Period.

And put
your seatbelt on, please.

No, I'll get it.

-What is it?
-Rosario.

We have a meeting.

Let's go.

-I'm going with you.
-Yes.

You finished the milk.

Where's your brother?

Oh, Francisco.

Francisco, your milk!

Francisco!

Where's your brother?

In the bathroom.

No, where is he?
I don't know where he is.

Francisco!

Message for the whole group.

Please.

Please help me
find Francisco.

I can't find my son.

Please, please help me.

Francisco!

Francisco!

Get in the truck!
Come on, come on!

Get out, you son of a bitch,

you stole the children.

Come on, son of a bitch,
get out.

Thieves!

Weren't you a tough guy,
you son of a bitch?

Weren't you a tough guy?

Stand up, assholes.

Where is my son, you bastards?
What did you do to him?

We're cops.

You fucking liars!

Where is he?

We're undercover agents
from the DA's office.

We're undercover agents
from the DA's office.

Do they think
we're stupid or what?

You fucking liars.

We're cops.

-That's not true!
-You have to believe us.

We're undercover agents
from the DA's office.

-We're doing a drug sting.
-Liars!

Do they think
we're stupid or what?

Tell me where
my son is right now,

or you're not getting
out of here alive, you bastards.

-Give him back!
- Fuck.

Now give them back!

We're cops.

You have to believe us.

Do you have a way to prove it?

Yes, give us our cell phones,
they're in the truck.

Don't listen to them.

They could be from a cartel.

They're going to call their boss
to come and kill us all.

Listen to me.

I'm going to call
the District Attorney's office

and if they don't know you,

you're fucking dead,
you hear me?

No, don't call,
that's not the way,

we're undercover, I told you.

You have to call

-our captain directly.
- Fake!

-Fake!
-Fake!

Hey, everyone, calm down!

Everybody, calm down, please.

-Calm down.
- Give me the number.

The number!

72-22-30-15-84.

Kidnappers!

You don't understand,
he won't answer,

he doesn't have
your number registered.

-Fucking liars!
-No, no. Not like that.

That's my captain.

Who's talking?

Captain, Captain,
we're in San Pedro.

They want to kill us,
they have us tied up

because they think
we're kidnappers.

Don't be a bitch.

They wouldn't hurt a fly
in that fucking podunk town.

They're all fucking natives,
come on, Cervantes.

Guess what?

In addition to being a native,
I'm a mother, asshole.

-Tell me where my son is!
- I don't know!

Tell us where he is!

Where is he?

Where is he?

Where is he?

Burn them!

No! No, no, no, don't kill them!

That won't help us find him!

Beat the shit out of them!

No, no, no!

You're done now, right,
motherfucker?

No, no!

No!

Leave him alone!

No. No.

What did you do?

What happened?

What happened?

Some bastards
came to our village

to steal our children

and you didn't want
to do anything.

And those same bastards
stole my son Francisco.

They took my son
and you played

blind and deaf.

And now you come
to ask what happened?

It's not our fault, it's yours,

for not doing your fucking job.

No one goes where
you don't let them.

You opened the door
and they went in.

-No!
-No!

-No!
-No!

Move aside, step away.

Why didn't you tell me the truth

about what was happening, Mom?

I have to warn them.

No, Mom, let's go.

-I have to...
-Let's go.

SIX MONTHS LATER, ROSARIO
WAS ARRESTED ALONG

WITH TEN TOWNSPEOPLE,

ACCUSED OF BEING

THE INTELLECTUAL
MASTERMIND OF THE CRIME.

ROSARIO WAS SENTENCED
TO 46 YEARS IN PRISON,

THE LONGEST SENTENCE
OF THE DETAINEES.

THE CASE FILE
IS STILL OPEN AFTER 12 YEARS.