All language subtitles for NCIS.Origins.S02E05.1080p.WEB.h264-ETHEL[EZTVx.to]

An evacuation order

remains in effect for all of naktok bay.

Winds of 140 miles
per hour are expected.

Secure all livestock and
head south immediately...

Three decades.

It's a hell of a long time.

That's how long I put in on the job.

Lately, I've been thinking a
lot about those early days.

Back when I was still cutting my teeth.

Over the years, the outside changes.

But inside...

you still feel all the same things.

You'll see.

I don't know how you ended up out here

in the middle of nowhere.

But I'm glad we found each other.

Nick of time for you, too, bud.

Big storm's coming.

I'm Leroy, by the way.
What are we gonna call you?

You can't still be hungry.

Okay.

Go ahead.

Have mine, too.

You know, a long time
ago, I worked with a dog

that had a first and a last name.

Special agent Gary Callahan.

He was a good guy.

Just like you.

I was lucky.

I worked with a lot of good guys.

Three decades.

Hell of a long time.

30 years go by faster than you think.

The details get fuzzy along the way.

But the victims?

The victims are hard to let go of.

Back then, I thought

maybe it'd help to carry them with me.

I cut out their pictures and
I stuck them in my notepad.

When it comes to the job,

people tell you to do the opposite.

They tell you to lock them away.

"Compartmentalize," they call it.

Big word for how far you got to go

to stop thinking about all the stuff

you can't stop thinking about.

Truth is, even if you
sailed across the ocean...

it wouldn't be far enough.

No, you're not hearing me.

I don't want some random
dude strapped to my back.

Mary Jo!

Yeah, it's my first time
jumping out of a plane, but I...

Mary Jo!

Let me call you back.

Yo, Dalton basement, quit your yelling.

I'm trying to schedule a skydiving lesson.

If you need me, I am
sitting right over there.

- Move your feet.
- I can't.

I've got all this evidence
I'm trying to log in.

Hello, chain of custody? I can't leave it.

Where are the guys?

Kowalski's out sick. Herm's downstairs.

On your six, mj.

I thought this might be a good time

to make that pineapple
delivery downstairs.

Yeah, find herm
downstairs and send him up.

I don't think she heard you.

I will go fetch young herm.

Okay, hurry up.

I don't want to be stuck here all day.

What's in the bag, Gail?

Not pineapples.

That's just a code word I came up with.

Mama likes. Tell me more.

Mary Jo thinks maybe the boiler

in Dalton's office is
leaking carbon monoxide

and that's why he's such
a grumpy Gus all the time.

I'm putting this detector in his office.

He doesn't let anyone in
there, so it's a secret mission.

Then why are you telling me?

I'm just busting your balls, Gail.

You should always tell me everything.

- Now, where is herm? The vault?
- Locker room.

He and Franks just got back
from a run with Gary Callahan.

Yo, herm.

Wow, lot of abs going on there.

Congrats.

Basement's looking for you.

He... he's stuck to his evidence again.

- For real?
- Yeah.

Dang, guess your bath's
gonna have to wait, Gary.

No, it ain't.

You missed his bath last week,

and he's been stankin' up my sheets.

Thought it was your turn last week.

What's the point of the schedule

if you ain't gonna stick to it?

It's my two dads.

It's adorbs.

Hey, Vera.

You got plans Friday night?

No. Why?

My neighbor's having a thing.

What kind of thing?

Use the good shampoo
when you're washing Gary.

Did Franks just ask me out?

I don't know.

Where to?

A little town called Serenity.

Isn't that cute?

Couple hours east of here.

A car got hit by a train.

Chp called it in.

Vehicle's registered
to a chief petty officer.

Gibbs and Randy are in the car.

Road trip, Mike. Let's go.

This is the Serenity,
California weather service

with an urgent storm advisory.

Heavy rain and sustained
winds over 50 miles per hour

are expected tomorrow night.

Wow, that's a durable beer.

Where's the front half of the car?

Everywhere. It was obliterated.

Little Toyota hit by a
10,000-ton freight train

going 70 miles per hour.

Officer Ellison, chp.

- You the only one here?
- Yeah.

There's a sheriff's office
over there but no sheriff.

That's why the railroad
company called us.

What happened to the train?

Took it a few miles for it to fully stop,

and then it limped over
to the station for repairs.

I called you once I ran the plate.

It's registered to a retired
Navy guy, Louis Burke.

Was he in the car?

Haven't found any blood or body parts.

Could be that the car
stalled on the tracks

and he was able to get out in time.

Didn't bother to call nobody?

Maybe he was drinking,
worried he'd get in trouble.

Not much for folks to
do around here but drink.

What folks? Where is everybody?

Been wondering the same thing.

I heard singing coming
from the church up there,

but I didn't check it out.

Protocol won't let me
leave the scene unattended.

Dominguez, ran do,
head over to the church.

Copy.

Make me proud.

Boss?

Radio said that's Louis Burke's car?

Where the hell you been, sheriff?

Sheriff.

I was at headquarters, San Diego.

Heard it on the radio on my way back,

drove as fast as I could.

Boss!

Damn it. Boss!

Louis Burke's watch.

Probie, let's go!

We got a damn body here!

Gibbs! Forget the pictures!

Let's go!

A few more of Burke's parts turned up.

Sheriff mulligan and chp what's-her-face

are still out there gathering.

Mary Jo said herm's en
route with an evidence truck.

Chief petty officer Louis Burke.

Retired construction mechanic.

No record, no wife or kids.

For now, that's all we got.

Mulligan ain't giving us much, either.

I'm out there peppering
him with questions,

and all he can say is,

"Burke's quiet, keeps to himself."

I think he's holding back.

Is that a damn chandelier?

Wow. This place is quaint.

Lala's still up at the church.

There was a service about to start

when the accident happened.

The people who weren't already there

went afterwards to pray.

Pretty sure Burke was in the car.

Yeah, Gibbs found his paw.

- So we got witnesses.
- Quite a few.

Lala's rounding them
up to be interviewed.

Is that a claw tub?

Yeah, it's bolted to the floor. I checked.

- Why would you check that?
- Rando,

help herm out when he gets
here. Get everything loaded up.

Y'all take it back to tango and Woody.

Copy that, boss.

Howdy, sheriff.

Just found Burke's torso
300 yards from the tracks.

The debris zone's
bigger than we thought.

This is my desk. You can use that one.

Why you got a bathtub in your bullpen?

This place used to be
a bed-and-breakfast.

It closed down.

I moved the office
from my house to here.

Need you to cozy up next to
Roscoe p. Coltrane over there.

Find out what he ain't telling us.

How am I supposed to do that?

You and mulligan are
from one-horse towns.

Kissing cousins and all that.

You can relate to him.

It's not like you're from Manhattan.

Yeah. Strickland.

Vera, it's me.

We're spread thin here in the boonies,

body parts everywhere.

Need a couple favors.

Yeah, Mary Jo thought you might.

She gave me the file.

Hello?

Wind's causing havoc with the lines.

Need you to look up
Burke's Navy record,

find a next of kin.

Also, call pacific freight railroad.

Talk to the conductor.

Find out what he seen.

You know how those unions are.

They'll never let me at
him without a warrant.

That's why I'm asking
you, Vera. Use your moxie.

Scare the crap out of 'em.

You think I have moxie?

Hey, about Friday night... I'm losing you.

Call me back when you got something.

Yo, Gail.

Did you hear Franks asked me out?

- What?
- Yeah.

I thought he was gay.

You know, the... fitted jeans.

Do me a favor.

Go easy on my people.

Never been through anything like this.

I was teaching an art class.

I looked out the window,

and I saw Louis Burke drive past,

and he was turning towards the tracks.

Was riding through town,

and I saw Burke turning off main.

And fast.

He spooked patches pretty good.

Patches is his horse.

We good?

Dude, I just came over here to sit.

I didn't see nothing.

I'm down at the post office,

and I start hearing the train out there,

laying on its horn.

You hear the train's horn going like that,

you know something's wrong.

So I went to look.

Burke stopped his car right on the tracks.

I thought he was sick
or drunk, but he wasn't.

He looked at me, said to stay away.

I rolled my window down,

yelled at him to get off
the tracks, but he wouldn't.

He wanted to get hit.

We had no choice. We had
to get the hell out of there.

- Cory.
- Sheriff.

Do you have more than one uniform,

or do you just keep washing that one?

Come here.

Funny guy?

The train hit Burke's car.

The sound...

was awful.

I wish I... Never went out there.

They're all saying the same thing.

That Burke committed suicide.

Any mention of the beer?

Beer that was in the car?

Yeah.

He probably got it pretty recently,

or he would've put it
in a fridge somewhere.

Where do you think he bought it from?

Leroy, quit playing with that wood

and help me stock
these shelves, will you?

Can I help you?

Special agent Gibbs. Nis.

Yeah, I know who you're
with. You guys kind of stand out.

What happened to the window?

Neighborhood kids like
to play stick ball out there.

Few of them aren't very good.

I was wondering if Louis Burke
came in recently to buy beer.

This morning.

Comes in every morning around 10:30,

picks up a six-pack, and
heads home to drink it.

Well, you didn't give a
statement at the church.

I didn't see anything after he left.

He seem different today?

Yeah, matter of fact, he did.

Asked if we picked a name yet.

Stuck out to me 'cause

he never really says much of anything.

- Hey, honey.
- Hey.

- Everything all right?
- Agent Gibbs,

this is my husband Mac.

Hi.

Where did you find this?

What are you doing?

Found another piece of Burke's car.

Windshield frame, has blood on it.

The hell?

Looks just like that.

How'd a bloody handprint get there?

Easiest way to move
a car, put it in neutral,

one hand on the steering
wheel, one hand here.

Burke didn't park on those
tracks. He was pushed.

It wasn't a suicide.

Everyone in this town is lying to us.

What's that protruding
there, Dr. Tangle-tooth?

Looks like a c5 maybe?

It's a spark plug.

And I asked you not
to call me that, lenora.

Spark plug's ours.

Thank you, Dr. Tangle-tooth.
I believe this is yours.

I found it lodged in the radiator.

The pinky we've been looking for.

Today has been one for the books, fellas.

What do you say we all
go get wasted after this?

- I'm down.
- Why wait till after?

Ooh, wow, lot of brain
power going on in here.

I've never felt so regular.

Hey, there, buddy.

Got good news... Gibbs was right,

somebody pushed
the car onto the tracks.

You sure? 'Cause the
sheriff in Serenity doesn't think

the smear looks like a handprint.

Please, look at it.

Finger, finger, finger, finger.

Bad news is, it's too smudged
to match to possible suspects.

Well, whoever pushed the car
grabbed the steering wheel, too,

right? Is there a print on there?

We don't have it.

It's probably still lying out there

in the middle of bumpkinsburg.

Whatever you brainiacs are
doing over there, I need you to stop

immediately and look at me.

The train did not kill your sailor.

There was a bullet in his heart.

He was shot, then
pushed onto the tracks

to make it look like a suicide.

I got to call Franks.

We're still getting drunk after this, right?

Schmammered. Yeah.

What do you mean you
can't release his name?

Is he in some kind of train conductor

witness protection program?

You people are frickin' killing me!

Train company still
giving you the runaround?

Yeah, but me and my
moxie are wearing 'em down.

Got Franks for you on line two.

He's not happy you're at his desk.

He loves it. Did you hear
that he asked me out?

Really? I figured Gail just made that up.

- You're not going, are you?
- Hell to the no.

Could you imagine? I did accidentally

tell him that I don't have plans, though,

so I'm trying to figure out a
way to, like, let him down easy.

Mary Jo, what the hell's this thing?

It's beeping in my office.

Is that the carbon monoxide detector?

What?

You feeling okay, honey?
You seem a little out of breath.

I'm fine.

I just took the stairs.

Let's get you off your
feet, just to be safe.

Just in case.

- Yo, randolf, what up?
- Hey.

Hey, did you hear the news
about Franks asking me out?

Really? I figured herm just made that up.

Why is everyone finding
that so hard to believe?

Come on!

Before, it was static.
Now, it's a busy signal.

Have you been able
to get ahold of Franks?

Crap, I forgot.

- He's on line two.
- What?

Yeah. Hey, Franks?

The hell took you so long, Vera?

Hey, what's the matter,
Mike? You miss me?

What are you talking about, woman?

- And why are you sitting at my desk?
- Hey, boss,

- I'm here, too.
- Congratulations, ran do.

Thanks. Burke was shot before
he was pushed onto the tracks.

That's right, he was
pushed onto the tracks.

It was a frickin' palm print. Kudos, Gibbs.

But the print on the
frame is too smudged

to compare to suspects, so
we got to find the steering wheel.

Must still be out there somewhere. Go.

My turn. Hey, Franks, just a heads-up,

everyone here knows about
our earlier conversation.

What the hell's going on with her?

- No, no, no. T-T-Talk fast.
- Call's gonna drop.

All right, so I dug into
Burke's Navy record.

I couldn't find any next of kin,

but I did find something interesting.

He was reprimanded
repeatedly for hazing.

Behavior like that is ingrained.

It doesn't just go away.

Yo. Are you guys still there?

- Yeah, I'm still here.
- What else you got?

You said Burke was
quiet, kept to himself.

Was he a bully?

Let's sit.

- Remember, you're a guest here.
- Answer the question.

Was Burke bullying people?

He didn't have a record.

Because you let him get away with it?

You took an oath to protect these people,

and you failed them. You've had it easy.

I haven't been on the job a year,

and I've got a notepad full of victims.

You had to protect
your town from one guy!

Vera said someone
named Jimmy Wallace called

about the case. He's
coming into nis to talk.

Mr. Wallace,

in your message, you said
you were calling from a hospital.

Yeah, I need to show you something.

This is my grandpa Dominic.

Everyone in Serenity
calls him grandpa dom.

I took this yesterday.

Doctors don't think he's gonna wake up.

What happened?

A week ago, he left Deb's diner,

got attacked by Louis Burke.

Okay, how do you know it was Burke?

The doctors found splinters
in the back of grandpa's head.

That's how Burke handled his
business, with a baseball bat.

Why didn't the sheriff arrest him?

Because he was piss scared.

We all were.

Burke terrorized us for years.

And now, I hear y'all are in town

doing some big investigation.

What for? It was a suicide, right?

No. He was, shot to death.

You don't seem that surprised.

Where were you yesterday morning?

At my grandpa's bedside,
holding the phone to his ear

so folks from Serenity could
say goodbye and thank him.

He gave father ed money
to rebuild the chapel.

Lainey, from the general store,
her mom died when she was 12.

Grandpa dom took her in.

Sam, the rancher, needed a
new tractor, so he called grandpa.

So what are you saying? One
of them flipped out, killed Burke?

No, what I'm saying
is the whole damn town

had reason to kill him,

and reason to cover for whoever did.

Don't get me wrong,

I don't believe in this vigilante stuff.

It's not right.

But what's done is done.

So, I'll ask, is the guy who did that

worth finding justice for?

Hey.

Franks says to pack it in,

start looking after the dust settles.

Storm's coming.

Any prints on that steering
wheel will get washed away.

You sure you're not
looking for your pictures?

Franks said you lost them.

What's going on with
you and that church?

You told me to take my hat off,

and I saw you looking at that statue.

I didn't know you were religious.

I never was before.

But I'm starting to think...

I'm not the same as I was before.

What do you mean?
Before the accident?

- Hey!
- Hey! Stop!

- Hey! Hey!
- Hey!

Stop! That's an nis vehicle!

- Hey! Hey!
- Hey!

Put 'em down! That's federal property!

- Down! Put it down!
- Drop 'em, now!

- Put it down!
- Hey, put that down!

I said drop it!

Stay with them. I got him!

Get down!

Hey, hey, stop, stop,
stop! Hey, come here!

Down on your knees! Get down!

So what? You think you won?

Give me your left hand.

Your other left.

Gibbs!

Are you okay?

Ranchers out there
were firing warning shots,

telling us to go home.

The tire iron sliced you.

Yeah, sorry. I threw it.

He went all Superman
jumping in front of you.

Y'all should listen to those ranchers.

Get out of town before
somebody gets hurt.

Hey, lawman, let me out
of here, I'll let you watch me

- take a bath.
- This damn town.

- Hey, you can't keep us in here.
- We can't even move.

We got human rights.

You were in that church.

I told you, I don't know
nothing about Burke.

What about you two
jokers? You got a thing about

smashing up cars?

You push Burke's car onto the tracks

- so the train could hit it?
- You know what I think?

I think you want me to watch
you take a bath in that tub.

Older two are in here all the time,

- high on god knows what.
- Crank.

Ezra cooks the good stuff.

What about the younger one?

- We questioned him at the church.
- Cory?

Other two are a bad influence on him,

as you can see, but
none of them are killers.

Your people talk to Jimmy Wallace?

Then you know about grandpa dom.

Everyone in this town
wanted Burke dead.

Would've been a lot easier if
you told us that from the start.

- They don't know crap.
- Town's not gonna talk.

Tweet, tweet, tweet.

What kind of crank you got down here?

Hey, mulligan.

You loved that little birdie,
and she never loved you back.

Tweet, tweet, tweet.

What are they talking about?

Hey, pretty cop.

That's right, I'm talking to you.

Whole town's saying
you're out scrap booking.

What?

Your little photos you lost.

You need better glue for your scrapbook.

Get you that Elmer's.

You little bitches don't
like crap thrown at you?

Well, me neither.

This is Dalton.

The hell are you doing at my desk?

Well, the fire department's
down in my office checking for

- a carbon monoxide leak.
- Tweet, tweet, tweet.

Go get Vera. I need to talk to her.

Yeah, she told me to sit
here and wait for your call.

She wrote it down for me.

"Yo, Franks,

"I finally moxied those
choo-choo boys into submission.

"The guy driving the train
didn't see anything helpful,

"but the workers found
some more pieces stuck

"in the train's grill.

"I'm at forensics checking it out.

And we also need to
talk about Friday night."

That's it.

So are you just trying to hit it,

or are you gonna buy her dinner, too?

- What?
- Yeah, the whole office

is talking about how you asked her out.

I didn't ask her out.

- Tweet, tweet, tweet.
- Well,

don't worry about it then.

I don't think she wants to go anyway.

Course she does. She's
a woman and I'm me.

Hey, it's the kid 'n play of naval forensics.

Hey, Vera.

Hey, is there any truth to the rumor

that you're carrying
Michael Franks's child?

He's smitten, asked me
out, I'm not going. Moving on.

Moving on to who?

Phil, don't do it.

Sorry, what's happening?

Whenever a lady is being courted,

Phil's engines rev,
and he tries to swoop in.

- He's a serial swooper.
- Untrue. But I will say...

- Okay, wow.
- "Okay, wow" is right.

He has the voice of an
earthly angel, but please,

I don't need hr back in here, not again.

Hr's fine whenever they come here.

- They find no problems.
- What are you talking about?

- It's hr.
- Hey.

We found the steering wheel.

Was it in the grill of the train?

Yeah, but don't get your hopes up.

After being dragged for
miles, there's no usable prints.

What about the bullet?

It's a .40 caliber cartridge

for the new Smith & Wesson 4006.

It's a pretty rare gun, so if
anybody in serendipity has it,

- they're probably your killer.
- Town's called Serenity.

I'm never going there, and I do not care.

Ooh, got something.

Gearshift?

If you're gonna push a car, randolf,

you got to put that baby in neutral first.

And that, my friends,
is a viable partial print.

Nicely done, Phil.

Now, all we need is some
suspects to match to it.

Just like kid 'n play, we never miss.

Go in peace, to love and serve the lord.

Sorry to interrupt, padre.

I'm sure most of you heard
Louis Burke was murdered.

We got a warrant that says all of you

are gonna be fingerprinted.

We need you to form two lines.

That won't be necessary.

I shot Louis Burke.

This is the gun I used to do it.

Come on, that's Franks's car.

That's not cool, guys.

- Wasn't us.
- Okay, well,

you are the ranchers
I'm hearing about, right?

Firing at my colleague yesterday?

If we'd fired at him, he'd be dead.

- Morning, ran do.
- Morning, Gibbs.

Sorry I'm late, a bunch of the
roads are closed from the storm.

Must be what's taking
the tow truck so long.

So, mulligan confessed
to shooting Burke?

He say why he did it?

Said he let Burke terrorize
his town for too long.

Felt guilty for never putting a stop to it.

What Burke did to grandpa
dom was the last straw.

Hey, stay where you are.

Sheriff, we're passing the hat.

- Getting you a big-city lawyer.
- No need, Sam.

Probie, find out what the hell's
taking the tow truck so long.

These guys give you any
guff while you wait, shoot 'em.

Hey. After the rain stopped last night,

I went out looking for your pictures.

- Wait, you did?
- I didn't find any,

- but I did find this.
- My knife.

Thank you.

Try not to get killed?

Gail. Some help here? Gail?

Mj...

- Hey, Woody.
- Hey, mj. Need you to look at this.

I-I just, I figured the best
way to let Franks down easy

is to just write a note

and-and leave it next to his mustache kit.

Okay, I'll let him know.

- Will you read it?
- Give me a minute, honey.

I got a forensics thing going on here.

Base to pe-19.

Yeah, Randy here.

How long before y'all are back?

20 minutes. Why?

I'll fill you in when you get here,

but tell Franks I'm gonna
get a room ready for him.

Your print don't match
the partial on the gearshift.

That gearshift was stuck
in the grill of the train.

Who knows how they collected it.

Even if you do find a match on that thing,

it'll never hold up in court.

Plus, I wore gloves.

You didn't do this, did you?

- Told you I did.
- You weren't even in town.

We got witnesses saw
you at the sheriff's briefing

in San Diego when Burke was shot.

I shot him, pushed him onto the tracks,

then I went to my briefing.

You don't even own a Smith & Wesson.

I've got plenty of guns

in my evidence locker
that I've confiscated.

That's the one I picked.

Show me the evidence log.

Shredded it.

- Hey.
- You know, I've dealt with a lot of...

What's up? What's going on?

- He recant?
- No.

He's doubling down.

Classic reverse interrogation.

I'm just trying to do the right thing.

Last time a guy gave a false confession,

we were here for 18 hours
trying to UN-break him.

All right.

I'll call bamboo palace,
get us some grub.

Randolf, you like kung pao chicken?

Indeed, I do.

How long are you gonna keep up

- this charade, sheriff?
- All I'm doing

- is the right thing.
- All you're doing is letting

a killer walk free!

- Somebody who might kill again!
- Where are you going?

Look at him.

He's about to punch a
wall. He needs to eat.

- I'm going in.
- You got this.

Go UN-break that fool.

Hi.

You seem like a good guy,
but we know you didn't do it.

You've had, you've had
Mike Franks come in.

He's a hard-nosed guy, and
Vera, she's gonna come in here.

But I'm the guy that you
can just be honest with.

You're gonna be here a while.

I highly recommend taking a cup of Joe.

All you got to look forward to

is jazzercise at a
California federal prison.

Listen here.

I'm done playing games.
I'm gonna sit down,

and you're gonna tell me
who you're covering for.

I think it's about time we call it quits.

We're done when I say we're done.

Yeah, I'm still waiting on a tow.

No, in Serenity.

Don't tell me it's about the
roads being closed again.

They've been open for...

Let me guess, nobody saw a thing, right?

Excuse me.

What about you? You
see anything up there?

Lainey sims. Nickname... birdie.

Them vandals was razzing you.

Saying you were in love with a birdie.

They're a bunch of dopeheads.

Grandpa dom took Lainey
in after her mama died,

didn't he?

Can't imagine how pissed off she was

after Burke gave the old man a beating.

So was I.

So were all of us.

And Lainey is the registered owner

of a Smith & Wesson, you know that?

My guess is she keeps it
behind the counter of her store.

Damn.

That's right, Vera. You know what else?

Store window was broken.

She said it was some kids playing ball.

And you're thinking

she got into it with Burke
and shot him through the glass.

I think the sheriff can't stand the idea

of a pregnant lady going to prison.

Even if she ain't never loved him back.

I told you what happened to Burke.

I shot him and tried to
make it look like a suicide.

My story's never gonna change.

So, you can leave Lainey, her husband,

and the rest of Serenity to be in peace.

I'm invoking my right to a lawyer

to end this interrogation.

Come on, sheriff. Think
about what you're doing here.

- I'd like a lawyer now.
- Sheriff, no.

Sheriff, come on, man.

Look at me. Come on, man.

Tell ran do and dominguez to
have him transferred to Metro.

Up. Come on.

Shut the door, Vera.

He's gone? You throw the table at him?

He lawyered up.

But he didn't do it.

You think I don't know that?

Well, what are we gonna do about it?

We've done everything we can, probie.

He ain't gonna change his story.

I went to go fingerprint
Lainey and her husband.

They left town.

They're throwing mulligan to the wolves.

Even if we get a match, it's a partial.

I have other stuff, too.

Partial print ain't gonna hold up in court.

I talked to Cory. He's one of the kids that

busted up our car.

This thing ain't even
going to trial anyway.

He said that the whole town knows

that mulligan's always
been in love with Lainey.

That he'd do anything for her.

I told you, probie, there
ain't nothing else we can do!

You're putting a man in
prison for the rest of his life

- for something he didn't do!
- He put himself there!

He wanted to take the fall!

Mike.

Keep putting pictures in your notebook,

pretty soon it's gonna be too heavy to lift.

Ain't no way to do this
job, carrying all that weight.

When the job is done,
probie, you got to walk away.

Okay, thanks.

Mulligan's been booked.

He's already started the
paperwork to plead guilty.

Good, Franks isn't here.

What's going on?

Dalton basement tried to
steal Franks's desk lamp.

He thinks it ain't right

that Franks's lamp
bends and his doesn't.

Man,

did they go ahead and plug
up that carbon monoxide leak?

Fire department said
the detector was faulty.

There's no leak.

Dalton basement is just a prick-hole.

I could've told you that.

Mary Jo, where's Vera?

Vera.

May I speak with you?

Yes, you may.

Found your note next
to my mustache kit.

I'm sorry, Michael.

I-I-I hope you saw that I was
trying to let you down easy.

Yeah. I did see that,

and I'd like to do the same for you.

I-I was never trying to
ask you out. It's not that

I don't like the cut of your
jib or nothing, it's just that,

hell.

My neighbor needs a tenth.

Motorcycle lessons?

Classes start Friday. I
already know how to ride,

but... I heard you were
thinking about skydiving.-

if you're looking for a rush,

cruising down the pch
makes a lot more sense

than jumping out of a damn plane.

Yeah.

All right.

You can sit at my desk long as you need.

Hey, herm.

You got one started on the Burke case?

Yeah, right here.

Got the files,

the crime scene polaroids,
interrogation tapes.

Why, am I missing something?

- Got some notes I made.
- Cool, man, yeah.

You can rip 'em out of there

and I can stick 'em in the file.

Just take it.

All right.

Hey, my grandma said you can
keep using her shed whenever.

She also mentioned

something about you
building a boat, though.

How you gonna get
that thing out of there?

Rule 11.

When the job's done, walk away.

I did my best to abide by that.

But in the end, it's easier said than done.

Hell.

Franks is the one that gave me that rule,

and half the time, he couldn't

bring himself to walk away either.

He went to mulligan in Metro that night.

Asked him one more time if he was sure

he didn't want to recant.

After that, Franks visited
mulligan once a year in prison.

Told him if he wanted
to, we'd reopen the case.

Mulligan looked forward to the visits,

but he never changed his story.

Franks kept going, though,
once a year, till he died.

Three decades, it's a hell of a long time.

Over the years, the
outside changes, but inside,

you still feel all the same things.

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