Original subtitles

Previously, on Dark Wind.

There's no way you could shoot like that with all those bullets flying around

unless you got training.

You thinking that she's the one we're looking for?

In a world where there aren't too many tall, blonde women, she just might be.

I am asking you to keep this to yourself.

I'm not asking you to lie.

It feels like you are.

Why aren't you moving with me?

He's in the car! He's gonna die!

Bring him back!

Where would he go?

Okay, well, damn it.

Shin -san!

Shin -san!

What happened, Che?

She's coming.

Who? Who's coming?

Okay. Okay.

I'm here with you.

I'm here, Che.

Just breathe.

Chee! Chee!

Chee!

No!

No!

Gee. I'm good.

Agent.

Riding out to Hunt's Mesa first thing tomorrow, and I think you should come.

On the job?

No, quick sweat.

We just turned up two bodies.

One you inspected personally inside of a death hole, Bob.

Now's the time, unless you want Edie to take over.

I'm fine.

Emma used to say the same thing to me.

She'd give me speeches like I'm giving you now.

I was too busy. There was always a case.

There always is.

What I'm saying is I never prioritized it.

But I should have.

Because you'll never make it in this line of work unless you do.

Neither will your relationships.

Helps if you're open to it.

Thanks.

Like I said, I'm fine.

You just got to pull the van around for the old man. His name is Ashley Begay.

He's an elder in our community. We haven't examined the body yet, so why

you relax?

You got as long as this takes.

It's through and through in the shoulder.

High caliber rifle in the back.

A distance, I'd guess.

Two rounds of center mass, point -blank range.

Save M .O. as the witnesses from the diner.

Those two at the diner didn't have their hair washed.

And their shoes switched like a traditional Navajo burial.

Not quite.

Ring's not on the index finger of the thumb.

Lottie's facing west, not north.

There's not much of a cover -up.

Then why do it?

Let's find out what Billy Filkey knows after we tell her what happened to her

family.

Maybe we should go outside and talk about this privately. Just tell me.

I'm sorry.

But Albert and your grandfather were found dead.

Try and start small.

The basics.

About Albert.

Whatever you can remember will be helpful.

I don't remember anything, okay?

I mean, I haven't seen him since I was like nine or ten.

Why did Albert come back here?

What were you doing with him for three days?

What is it?

What did he want?

Leroy.

He... He was looking for my cousin Leroy, his brother.

Did Leroy live on the res?

No, but he was here.

Albert, he had a picture.

A picture of what?

Leroy standing in front of an Airstream trailer.

By a river.

We've caught no trees.

You still have it, the photo?

Albert had it.

Well, he didn't find it anywhere.

I thought that...

That was everywhere we looked.

You have to find me, Roy.

He's the only family I have left.

You have to find him.

Start with the San Juan.

Smart.

It's the only major river with cottonwood trees.

Billy knows the res.

That's why Albert needed her.

Three days?

They wouldn't just miss an airstream parked on the banks of the San Juan.

Unless... The monsoons.

Last month.

They flooded the desert.

It would have looked like a river to Albert and Billy in the photo.

But it wasn't. It was a wash.

So we're looking for a wash on the res, ripe with cottonwoods,

right here.

Hey. Just needed staplers for my nana.

Right. For my stapler? Yeah, yeah.

Thanks, Sergeant.

Here you go, Deputy.

How you doing?

How's it going?

Okay.

That blonde woman back here?

You would have been the first one I called.

Mind if I park here and poke around a little?

Go for it. Thank you.

Well,

our secret's out.

Means you can, uh... You know, we can move in together.

That's what was holding you back, wasn't it?

We just talked about it yesterday, T.

Well, I'm not pressuring you.

I'm just saying... The only thing better than solving crimes

with the woman I love would be coming home to her at night.

I really do love you, Bernadette.

I told you I'm not going to hold back.

I love you too, Chi.

Actually, there is one thing that could beat this.

Run the NTP after Leaphorn retires.

Together?

You notice he's been spending more time in sweat than working cases these days?

You know, I think he's finally decided he's had enough.

Between the FBI agent and Emma leaving, it was finally too much for him.

Could be any day now.

You don't think so?

No, I don't.

That's the wash.

It was probably full of water a week ago.

Huh.

Cottonwood. Just like Billy said.

officers who caught me on laundry day.

Were you Roy Gorman?

No, ma 'am.

But, shoot, I've been expecting you.

Oh, really?

Yeah. Do you believe in manifestation? What's your name, sir?

Uh, Phillip Grayson. You got ID?

Yeah.

Inside.

This has you listed in Albuquerque, Mr. Grayson.

Yeah. No, I work as a part -time janitor down at UNM and spend my summers up

here.

Do you live here alone?

I don't got a wife or kids. If that's what you're asking. It wasn't.

We're looking for a Leroy Gorman. He lives in a trailer just like this one.

Do you know him?

No, I don't, but...

You know, there's a lot of folks who come and go in these parts.

Have you seen a green van live this way?

Yeah. You know, I did, like, about a week ago.

Are you sure it was a week ago?

Yeah, no, positive.

Tuesday's laundry day.

Did you get a look at the driver?

Yeah, white chick, you know.

I think she was looking for a spot to fish or something.

Was she blonde?

The woman you saw?

Could have been. I don't know.

Well, if you see that van again, just call it into the station, okay?

Kanta. I'd be happy to stop by and talk to you. Yeah, thank you for your time.

A week ago was before Albert Gorman took Billy from St. Catharines.

So the killer wasn't out here looking for him.

Well, she was looking for Leroy.

Navajo tribal police.

Hey, line one.

Who is it?

It's her.

This is Lieutenant Lee Point.

So good to talk to you, Lieutenant.

You know who it is?

What's your name?

You're too smart to play stupid.

Well, I'm not playing.

This isn't a game.

No.

It's not a game. The loss of an elder, the tragedy.

Even in my culture, I try to do it right.

Well, thank you.

Why don't you come down here to the station in Kayette and we can talk this

together respectfully.

Stop playing games.

It's an offer.

Damn this.

Before anyone else gets hurt.

Including you.

Me?

You care about me, Joe?

Well, it's my job to care about everyone on the reservation.

You're still here doing yours, aren't you?

Why would you think that?

Because the job isn't finished.

Wasn't Albert Gorman, was it?

Go ahead, Lieutenant.

Tell me what my job is.

Albert's brother, Leroy Gorman.

If whoever keeps you on their payroll hears you never found Leroy Gorman on

reservation, you're going to have a big problem on your hands.

See, once you're off the reservation, I can't help you.

But I can still help keep you safe. No, stop!

I decide who's safe and who's not.

Including the girl.

Drop the case.

Leave it to the feds.

Well, it's going to be tough.

But I'm willing to keep talking if you want to come down.

I'm giving you the choice to keep the girls' shoes where they are.

She's out here looking for Leroy Gorman.

I think Albert showed up before she could find Leroy.

Everything went to hell.

I just got off the phone with the bus station clerk in Scarborough. He said

he sold a ticket to a man named Leroy Gorman.

Bought a ticket to Flagstaff and a connection to Los Angeles.

When was this? Last week. But why would Leroy go back to L .A.? I think there's

a good chance he doesn't know anyone anywhere else.

If he's hiding from this woman, he'd do better with help.

I'll call Flagstaff, let them know about Leroy, and then we make contact with

the killer. Okay, well...

What are we going to do about Billy?

We hold on to her until it's safe.

And then what?

Leroy gone.

She doesn't have anyone else on the reservation.

Nowhere to go but back to school.

What?

Do you know how many times I ran away from St. Catharines?

Fifteen.

One time, in protest after being returned, I...

I climbed up the flagpole and I wouldn't come down.

That was you?

I can't go back there.

I could stand it when my Jay was waiting for me back home.

The end. Don't do it.

So, um, what's gonna happen to me?

Oh, for now, you stay with me.

Protective custody until it's safe.

And after you get tired of playing babysitter.

You may have to go back to St. Catharines, at least for a little while.

going back there. I know it's not ideal, but you'll get through it.

I did.

Where's my cousin Leroy?

He bought a bus ticket back to L .A.

Whatever he's mixed up in, it's bad.

You're gonna look for him, right?

The NTP doesn't have the resources to find a person in LA.

And even if we did, we can't operate off the res.

Hey.

When things settle down, I'll make some calls.

Sergeant Chee knows some people out there, but it's going to take some time.

don't have time. I know it feels that way right now.

But you've got to have some patience.

And I need you to trust me.

Lee Porn thinks that the killer was in his house when she called.

He sent me to help keep watch.

Well, I'll take the company.

How's the girl?

She's scared.

But she'll be okay.

I hear you're really good with her.

She trusts you.

There's something I have to tell you.

You're not gonna like it.

Okay.

You're right about Joe.

He's retiring.

And he asked me to take his place when he goes.

As lieutenant to run the NTP.

He asked me not to say anything until it's official.

So when I asked you today if you thought he was retiring, you knew all this.

Joe wanted to be the one to tell you what was I supposed to do?

Not lie.

How long you been keeping this from me?

Since before I came back to work.

So you came back because Joe offered you the job.

Not because I wanted you to.

It's my dream, Jim.

You know, I thought you out of all people would understand that.

Jim.

I think I better take first watch.

Jim.

Please. Sure.

Well, shit.

I didn't think you could wake up this early.

Couldn't sleep.

You know, when I ride back from out the base, I swear I feel like I slept for a

week.

So this is how you think you'll spend your days?

You know, after you retire.

I don't know.

Come on. You've got a long ride ahead of us.

No.

I'd rather not hear you spout your bullshit for a six -hour ride up and

You do know what you're doing after you retire. You know exactly.

When were you planning to tell me?

After you cleaned out your desk.

Or after you put Byrne behind you. I didn't want you to find out this way,

I'm a detective, Joe. It's what I do.

Sorry. You know, these last few years riding around the res with you, I'd joke

whenever I could, keep things light for you.

See, I saw how much the job was taking a toll, Joe.

But I guess I must have told too many jokes somewhere along the way, because

you think I'm a joke.

You're wrong.

If that was true,

You would have sat me down, looked me in the eye and told me man to man. There

are protocols to these things.

I pulled you out of that canyon.

Me, Joe.

Joe.

Me.

When you were bleeding out, I didn't worry about protocols.

I put my life on the line like I do every day.

Against everything.

Anyone. Even the FBI.

What? You didn't think that I knew the moment they found vines out in the

what you did?

I would have

done anything for you. I know that.

You should have told me.

You were ready to hear it. You still aren't.

You're a good cop, Jim.

But Byrne's the right choice.

She lives through traditions or culture more than you or me have or ever will.

You can't survive this job without that. You did.

You know, when I look at you, I see me.

That's exactly why I can't be you.

You're so full of shit. It's coming out of your eyes, man.

No matter how many times you ride out to the desert, you won't sweat away who

you are.

A liar.

To your partner.

Everyone you work with.

Even your wife.

That's the truth, Joe.

That's why Emma's gone.

Hey, but hey!

Enjoy your sweat.

Billy! Come on, breakfast!

It's getting cold.

Come on, breakfast.

No, no, no, no.

Joe, it's Vern.

Billy's gone. I... I think she slipped out last night.

I repeat, Billy Stolze is no longer in protective custody. Do you copy?

Joe, I repeat, Billy took off. I... I think she went to go look for her cousin

in Los Angeles.

I didn't mean to interrupt you.

Are you finished?

I respect what you do here.

I do.

It's beautiful.

I've read about these in books, but to see one in the flesh...

Men don't build things with their bare hands anymore.

They can't live off the land.

They're not survivors.

Or men at all.

But you?

You're craftsmanship.

It's exquisite.

What do you want?

I told you what I want.

I'm glad to see that you're getting things back in balance.

You will leave the case to the Peds.

You stay away from the girl.

I will do whatever you make me do.

So don't make me do it.

I would.

I would never hurt you. I care about

you.

And you care about me.

We are two opposing forces.

That spiritual union.

not say goodbye i would say until we see each other again

one

is the loneliest number that you'll ever do

two can be as bad as one it's the

loneliest number since the number one

No is the saddest experience you'll ever know.

I need to get paid.

Then you better get a mop and clean this up.

Hi. I'm here in Los Angeles.

What's your name? Mike Garcia.

He's having a party tonight. Leroy will be there.

You're not out in an hour.

We're coming in.

Every other word out of your mouth has been Leroy.

If that girl talks.

What did Leroy tell you? This whole thing unraveled.