All language subtitles for Person Of Interest S03e02 Nothing To Hide

FINCH: You are being watched.

The government has a secret system,

a machine that spies on you
every hour of every day.

I designed The Machine
to detect acts of terror

but it sees everything,

violent crimes
involving ordinary people.

The government considers
these people irrelevant, we don't.

Hunted by the authorities,
we work in secret.

You'll never find us,

but victim or perpetrator,
if your number is up, we'll find you.

- MAN 1: Everything is in place.
- MAN 2: Good. Let's begin.

He does that.
The man likes his privacy.

You can't blame a girl for trying.

(CELL PHONE RINGS)

Yeah.
It's for you.

- Good morning, Miss Shaw.
- Morning.

- Beautiful day for a walk.
- SHAW: I suppose.

When you finish yours, could you
join us back at the library?

We have another number.

- Det. Carter, right?
- Officer, actually.

- Alonzo Quinn.
- Cal's godfather. Of course.

I remember you from the funeral.
Your eulogy was beautiful.

It wasn't hard to find good things
to say about Cal.

Chief was keeping me apprised
of his case.

Says they're looking at a couple
of Carl Elias' men as the shooters.

- Yeah, heard that, too.
- You think otherwise?

Not sure, but I think
there's more to it than that.

Oh.

- My shift is about to start, so...
- Don't let me hold you up.

- It's nice seeing you again, Officer.
- You too. Take care.

It's me.

I think we might still have a problem
with Officer Carter.

(LINE RINGING)

Hey, what's up?

- Looking for news on Cal's case.
- I haven't heard any.

- What about in the database?
- Carter...

Look, I'd check it myself
but you know they pulled my access.

Yeah, and they'll pull mine, too,

if they catch me poking around a case
I'm not assigned to.

- Come on, it's important.
- Okay.

- When it clears out a little.
- Thanks, Fusco.

(ELECTRONIC CHATTER)

REESE: I've got our number, Finch.
What do you know about this guy?

Wayne Kruger, 43, married,
internet entrepreneur,

and founder of a company
called Lifetrace.

And what's their business?

FINCH: They market themselves
as a "people search" service,

where their users
can look up old friends or relatives,

anyone they've fallen
out of touch with.

Sounds harmless enough.

There is, however,
more to it than that.

Always is.

FINCH: Kruger's business isn't really
about reconnecting people.

It's about collecting
and selling their information.

- He's a data broker.
- What kind of data?

Anything you would ever wanna know
about a person.

Where they live, work, shop, eat,

how much they earn,
how they vote and more.

Then he turns around and sells
the information to businesses,

individuals, even the government.

- Is that legal?
- Technically.

Data brokers get their information
from public records.

But also from the ways
people reveal themselves online

- whether they're aware of it or not.
- Sounds a little like your machine.

A principle difference would be

that the machine never reveals
any of its information,

beyond a social security number.

REESE: So you're not a fan
of Kruger's.

People like him are one
of the reasons I made sure

The Machine
was an impenetrable black box.

Kruger just entered his building.
He's in Shaw's hands now.

I hope sending her in there
was a good decision.

You doubt her ability to be discreet?

I doubt her ability
to keep from shooting someone.

(ELEVATOR DINGS)

(ELECTRONIC WHIRRING)

SHAW: I'm in, Finch.

Kruger has got some kind
of big-shot meeting.

MAN: Gentlemen, we're thrilled
that you're considering us.

We know that Riverton
is a huge retailer

and that you've got your pick
of potential data partners.

Well, we've done our homework

or rather Peter has done
our homework

and he says you're one of the
companies we should consider.

MAN: I've looked
at all the information you provided,

including the company profile, growth
rate, consumer analytic statistics,

- and data points per target.
- Congratulations.

Go ahead.

Any problems with your cover,
Ms. Shaw?

Not unless someone asks me to type.

- A baby rattle?
- Yeah.

I apologize
if I spoiled the surprise.

No, it's all right,

it's just my wife and I haven't told
anybody outside the immediate family.

How did you know?

- Your wine consumption.
- Excuse me?

It's dropped from two bottles a week

to almost nothing
in the past three months,

and your milk, yogurt and cheese
consumption has tripled.

The grocery store where you shop.

You're members
of their customer loyalty program.

We created that.

And I thought
they just sent out coupons.

No. Programs like that are
just scratching the surface

of what we can do.

What we're really working towards
here at Lifetrace is the future.

A future where every person's needs
will be met

because we have
all the information necessary

to meet those needs.

Eating habits to predict diseases.

Compatibility factors
to eliminate loneliness.

And the way we do that
is by getting to know someone

from the major events
of their lives

right down to the tiniest detail
of their everyday routine.

Learning everything about a person

allows us to help them improve
their life.

Sounds appealing, but can I ask,

have you run into any issues
with respect to privacy concerns?

KRUGER: Nothing significant.

There are always a few
who take issue with what we do

but these days, people know,
you can't fight the technology.

And let's be honest, those crying
the loudest about privacy

are probably the ones
trying to hide something.

- That's why... Barry?
- Oh, yeah.

That's why I put my own profile up
on our site.

Anyone can look me up and see,
I've got nothing to hide.

We'll need to work out a proposal
to present to our board.

How would tomorrow morning
work for you?

Sounds great.

Whatever is going on with this guy,
it sure isn't hurting his business.

I think it's time to look
a little more closely at Mr. Kruger.

People who say they have nothing
to hide almost always do.

- Nothing comes up on his record.
- Well, thank you for checking.

I understand you're back
on the day shift.

Yeah, but I'm giving up something.

- What's that?
- My patience.

- Good morning.
- We'll see.

Before we roll, I just wanna say

I'm really looking forward
to working together and...

Uh, Laskey, one,
I didn't wanna be an FTO

but it beats being a vampire.

Number two,

when I tell you to do something,
just do it, no questions.

And number three,
don't touch my radio, got it?

- Yes, ma'am.
- Carter. Just Carter.

How is it I got stuck
being the office monkey?

I thought you liked being
in the middle of the action, Shaw.

I think I'd see more action
in a tollbooth.

- Ah! I was just emptying the trash.
- No problem.

- I'll come back.
- Okay.

KRUGER: Tell the board
we're meeting tomorrow.

MAN: Sure thing, Mr. Kruger.

MAN 2: Quite a stunt you pulled
with the baby rattle.

Well, I'd have told you about it

but, uh, you'd have tried
to talk me out of it.

You're right.

- We need this deal.
- Well, we just got it.

Come on, Barry.
This changes everything.

This puts us on the map.

- What is it, Haley?
- It's about the party tonight.

I tried to put the restaurant deposit
on your credit card,

- but it was declined.
- What? Why?

I don't know,
the bank wouldn't tell me, I'm sorry.

I'll handle it.

You know, sometimes,
I wish I had an assistant

whose qualifications extended
beyond having a great ass.

I sure hope
this guy is a perpetrator.

Wanna go to a party, Shaw?

Only if you promise
to wear something pretty.

(ELECTRONIC CHATTER)

(INDISTINCT CHATTER,
SOFT JAZZ PLAYS)

(GLASS CLINKING)

Thanks. You.
(CHUCKLES)

First, I wanna say it's great
of all of you to make it tonight,

especially my wife Deedee.
(LAUGHTER)

Mr. Reese, how is the Krugers' party?

Delightful.

Have you learned anything?

Just that Kruger's got
a lot of friends,

appears to be happily married...

...and Shaw likes truffled
quail eggs.

You can't expect me to shoot
somebody on an empty stomach.

I'd prefer you didn't shoot
anyone at all.

What about you, Finch?
Dig anything up?

Yes. Kruger has gone to great lengths

to suppress any bad publicity
about Lifetrace.

Negative blog posts,
news articles,

even a class action lawsuit
buried in non-disclosure agreements,

all scrubbed from the internet.

Sweetheart, I love you.
This is for you.

(♪ SOFT MUSIC PLAYS) ♪

Aw...
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

(LAUGHTER)

(BURST OF ELECTRONIC MUSIC PLAYS)

(ELECTRONIC MUSIC PLAYS)

KRUGER: I've got nothing to hide.
I've got nothing to hide.

(DISTORTED) I've got nothing to hide.

Turn it off.

Turn it off now!
Turn it off!

This somebody's idea of a joke?

Deedee, honey, I have no idea...

Mr. Reese?

Yeah, someone just turned Kruger's
anniversary video into a sex tape.

Oh, my.

Sweetie, listen, I...

What are you all looking at?

Go home. The party is over.
Party is over!

Just when things
were getting interesting.

I know, first his credit cards,
now this.

Someone is messing with Kruger,
Finch.

Well, The Machine wouldn't send us
his number

if someone just wanted
to humiliate him.

No, we need to find
whoever is behind this

before they come after him again.

Or before Kruger finds them first.

There's a reason...

(ELECTRONIC CHATTER)

(CELL PHONE RINGS)

- SHAW: Finch.
- Ms. Shaw. ls everything all right?

Don't sound so worried, Harold.
I haven't hurt anybody. Yet.

Very reassuring.
You have news?

I think I know who hijacked
Kruger's anniversary party.

Here's the restaurant's security
camera footage from last night.

A woman dressed as a waiter.

None of the wait staff
had seen her before.

Well, I might have.

I've been through all the parties
to the class action suit against Kruger.

All of them claim
to have been victimized

when their personal information
was released by Lifetrace.

Victimized how?

Identity theft, harassment,
blackmail, fraud.

- Even murder.
- SHAW: Who?

Chloe Harper, daughter
of the lead plaintiff, Sherry Harper.

She lost her life to a stalker

who found her home address
using Lifetrace.

No wonder
Kruger wanted the suit buried.

Det. Fusco's running background
checks on all of the plaintiffs now.

Wait, I just found
our mystery waiter.

Her name is Karen Mills.
She lives in Queens.

- I'm on my way.
- FINCH: No, stay put, Ms. Shaw.

I'll see if Det. Carter can help us.

(ELECTRONIC CHATTER)

(POLICE SIREN CHIRPS)

What did she do?

- Rolled a stop.
- Really?

Stay in the car.
I got this.

License and registration, please.

- Something wrong, Officer?
- You could say that.

Why are you coming
after Wayne Kruger?

Don't make me ask twice, Ms. Mills.

I... I got a package.

- A package? From who?
- I don't know.

It was anonymous.

There was a DVD
and some instructions on what to do

if I wanted to get back at him.

- Why? What did he do to you?
- He ruined my life.

How?

I was a paralegal at a law firm.
It's where I met my fiancé.

One day, some of the assistants were
looking people up on this website,

Lifetrace.

- They found some pictures.
- What kind of pictures?

They were taken by an ex-boyfriend,
of us, in his bedroom.

And everyone saw them.

My fiance,
he called off our engagement.

When I got the package,

I saw a chance to make Kruger feel
the humiliation that I felt.

So I took it.

Okay. I'm gonna let you off
with a warning this time, Ms. Mills.

So long as you take that package
you got.

Take it to a Det. Lionel Fusco
at the 8th Precinct

and you promise me you'll never do
anything like that again.

Thank you.
I won't, Officer.

Good, because the NYPD will know.
Trust me.

(ELECTRONIC CHATTER)

Hope you got that.

- Mr. Reese?
- I heard.

Doesn't sound like
she had anything to do

with the other attacks on Kruger.

Likely done by whoever sent
the anonymous package.

KRUGER: Look, baby, I know you're mad,
but I need you to call me back.

The bank says
our cards have been canceled

and our accounts emptied out.
Something is wrong. Just call me.

Haley, will you get my accountant
on the line?

What are you doing?
What's the problem?

My Problem?

FEMALE VOICE: First saved message.

KRUGER OVER PHONE: You know,
sometimes, I wish I had an assistant

whose qualifications extended
beyond having a great ass.

- Where did that come from?
- You, apparently.

Someone is using Kruger's
own words against him.

His office must be bugged.

Screw you, Wayne.

Mr. Hayes?

Mr. Collier.
Mr. Collier, what's going on?

Well, in light
of recent developments,

Mr. Deaver doesn't think Lifetrace
is the best partner for us after all.

- Excuse me.
- Look...

This is getting better by the minute.

- What the hell happened?
- I was hoping you could tell me.

Oh, no. No, no, no.
You got to take the site down.

We already did
but not before Riverton saw it.

They yanked the deal!

Oh, I cannot believe
this is happening!

You never said you went bankrupt
or had a DUI.

That was over ten years ago.
It was expunged.

Is this an arrest warrant?

I was in college. It was dismissed.
Look, this is all ancient history.

Well, it's new to us
and to Riverton.

Someone is screwing with me.
Can't you see that?

Wayne, we think it might be best
if you took some time

to sort out your personal issues.

If I took some time?

A leave of absence
while we evaluate our options.

"While you evaluate your options"?

This is my company, Barry!

And you're the face of it.
And that's now a problem.

- Okay, look...
- We already took a vote.

Fine. Fine.

But I'm gonna find out
who's doing this to me.

And then, I'm gonna call Riverton.
I'm gonna fix this.

Looks like Kruger has just been
kicked out of his own company.

Things are escalating
with Kruger, Finch.

We any closer
to finding the perpetrator?

I'm working on it, Mr. Reese.

(ELECTRONIC CHATTER)

(SIGHS)

(CELL PHONE VIBRATES)

- Hello.
- (DISTORTED) You've hurt many people.

- What? Who is this?
- You need to understand.

KRUGER: Understand what?

You listen to me. If I find out
you're the one responsible...

(CLATTERING) Oh!

SHAW: The elevator is freefalling.

Modern elevators do not freefall,
Ms. Shaw.

Tell that to Kruger.

KRUGER'S VOICE:
You can't fight the technology.

Somebody has disabled
the auto-safety features.

The elevators aren't networked.
I can't access them.

(GROANS) (ELEVATOR names)

(ALARM CHI RPS)

Kruger made it out, Finch.

Whoever's coming after him has taken
his company, his money, his marriage.

Soon the only thing left to take
will be his life.

(ELECTRONIC CHATTER)

Finch,
the call he got in the elevator,

- could you trace it?
- No.

But whoever hijacked the elevator
would have needed access

to the building's electrical room.

I do know who cleaned out
Kruger's bank accounts.

- Who?
- Dennis Paulson.

Det. Fusco got his photo off
the phoney ID he used

to cash out Kruger's accounts.

He's another member of the
class action suit against Kruger,

same as Ms. Mills.

Then we're looking
at multiple perpetrators.

Yes. Paulson lost his job

and was arrested
after Lifetrace conflated his profile

with that of a serial rapist
who happened to have the same name.

Hate it when that happens.

Paulson told Fusco
he'd received the fake ID

and Kruger's banking information
in an anonymous package.

SHAW: Same as Karen Mills.

Someone is giving these victims
everything they need

- to get back at Kruger.
- It's turnkey revenge.

How many people in that class action?

Over 200,
23 in the tri-state area.

- Finch, we can't stop that many.
- It'd be fun trying.

I got to ask, though,
is this guy even worth our time?

You know,
that's not a question we entertained

when we saved you, Ms. Shaw.

Our only chance to save Kruger
is to find him.

I'm sending you his coordinates.

(ELECTRONIC CHATTER)

Officer: Yeah, he's off radio.
I'm gonna get him the message.

- Oh, hey, great.
- Looks like his own blood.

CARTER: Guy is a member
of the Northside Killas.

Dang, got shot up pretty bad.

- LASKEY: Who do you think did this?
- CARTER: Hard to say.

I'd talk
to his regular customers first,

see who he was having problems with.

But that's not our job.

We just secure the scene

- and take the statements.
- Right.

- CARTER: First body?
- Yeah.

- You okay?
- Yeah, fine.

(LASKEY VOMITING)

Rookies.

- I don't know what happened.
- No? Take a look at your shoes.

Just suck on the ice.

(DIALING)

(PHONE RINGS)

- Hey.
- Hey. You find anything?

I haven't looked yet.
Hang on.

Let's see.

Whoa.

- What is it?
- The file has been frozen.

- What? Why?
- Why do you think?

Probably too many prying eyes.

Hey, I'm feeling a little better
so if you wanna get back to it...

Yeah, sure. Let's go.

(ELECTRONIC CHATTER)

Okay, Finch, I've got him.

KRUGER: Mr. Collier,
it's Wayne Kruger again.

I'm really hoping that we can meet
before you leave town

so I can explain the confusion
earlier today.

If you give me a chance,
I'm sure we can sort this all out...

♪ (HEAVY METAL PLAYS) ♪

Kruger's voice: Those crying the loudest
about privacy

are probably the ones
trying to hide something.

♪ (ELECTRONIC MUSIC PLAYS) ♪

- Finch.
- They've hacked the car.

KRUGER'S VOICE:
You can't fight the technology.

Someone is overriding the vehicle's
electronic control unit.

KRUGER'S VOICE:
You can't fight the technology.

FINCH: Mr. Reese, they can take control
of his steering and throttle.

(KRUGER GROANING)

Bet you could use a lift.

(ELECTRONIC CHATTER)

(DOG GROWLS)

- Where am I?
- Somewhere you won't be attacked

by the people who are trying
to kill you.

- And you are?
- Right now, your only option.

(GROANS)

- My car, what happened?
- This electronic control unit.

It overrode your car's internal ECU

allowing someone to control
the vehicle's functions remotely.

Someone who?

One of the members of that class
action suit brought against you.

That suit?
My lawyers settled that.

Not to everyone's satisfaction,
it would seem.

- Oh, that's interesting.
- What?

Chloe Harper, the young woman
killed by her stalker.

Her mother was lead plaintiff but
there was no mention of her father.

I just looked him up, Stu Sommers.

Different last name than Chloe's.
Divorced?

I remember that man
from your building.

He was posing as a janitor.

Yeah, Carl,
hasn't been around that long.

Because until three months ago,

he worked as an electrical engineer
at an aerospace firm.

With a pedigree like that,
he would have the skills

to design these sophisticated attacks.

We need to find him.

He must be staying
somewhere in the city.

His personnel file,
it would have to have an address.

I can call tomorrow morning.

- Not necessary.
- Well...

Are you hacking
my building's servers?

Do you mind?

Carl Miller, 162 Willow Street,
apartment 4, Brooklyn.

He'll either be there
or he'll be at Lifetrace,

where he has access to the computers.

Planning his next attack.
I'll check it out.

I'll hit the apartment.

Perhaps you should rest, Mr. Kruger.
You've had quite a day.

Hm...

(DOG GROWLS)

(ELECTRONIC CHATTER)

Got anything to eat around here?

Just Sencha green tea.
And a box of doggie treats.

I don't suppose what you're working
on over there concerns me.

I'm trying to triangulate
the location

of the call you received
in the elevator.

Did you recognize anything
about the caller?

No, nothing.

OPERATOR: Please enter your...

(PHONE DISCONNECTS)

I'd prefer you didn't do that.

I'd prefer you mind
your own business.

That's a tad ironic
coming from a man of your profession.

Meaning what?

Meaning your business
is minding everyone else's business.

I do what I do to simplify
and improve other people's lives.

What is it that you do?

We help people out
of difficult situations,

even situations of their own design.

So it's my fault
that some wacko's trying to kill me?

The man lost his daughter,
Mr. Kruger,

to a stalker who was aided
by your service.

You feel no accountability?

I'm part
of a 300 billion dollar a year industry.

Information abuses are unfortunate,
but they happen, can't be helped.

Oh, they can, but only if the people
who have access to the information

are as interested in protecting it
as they are in profiting from it.

I was just checking to see
if my wife had called.

I wanted to make sure she was okay.

Mr. Kruger,
I didn't want you using the phone

because it might not be safe,

but if you must check your messages,

we can go through
your phone carrier's web portal.

Need my password?
(SCOFFS)

- You have a message.
- Mr. Kruger, Pete Collier.

I spoke with my colleagues and they
agreed we should all sit down again.

If you could meet us
at the Mayfield at 9:30,

that should give us enough time
before our flight.

We'll meet you
in the east dining room.

Yes, yes, if I leave now,
I can still make it.

- And what about your wife?
- I'll call her on the way.

Mr. Kruger, wait. The message,
it's not labeled as "New."

Someone else
must have listened to it first.

Who?
Oh, Sommers!

And if he's listened to it,
he'll be waiting for you at the hotel.

- It's too dangerous.
- I don't care.

There's too much riding on this deal.

All right, I'll contact my associates,

then have them meet us
at the hotel.

(ELECTRONIC CHATTER)

Okay, okay, Bear. Goodness.

(MOANS)

(CELL PHONE VIBRATES)

- Finch.
- Mr. Reese.

Kruger is gone. I made the mistake
of turning my back on him.

- Are you all right?
- I will be.

It would appear
that Bear slowed Kruger down.

He's making his way
to the Mayfield Hotel

to take a meeting
with the Riverton people.

I believe that Sommers knows that
as well.

REESE: I'm at his locker now.

He's been stalking Kruger just like
his own daughter was stalked.

And ultimately killed.

I'll get over to the Mayfield.

Something else, Mr. Reese.

Kruger is not only
a potential victim,

he may also now be a perpetrator.

KRUGER: I cannot believe
this is happening!

Someone is screwing with me.
Can't you see that?

I'm gonna fix this.

Looking for someone?
Easy.

I won't miss at this range.

So what was the plan? Hm?

Were you gonna take me out before
or after my meeting?

I hadn't decided yet.

You know, you've caused me
a great deal of pain

- and suffering, Mr. Sommers.
- That was the point.

Well, now you're gonna help me
get it all back.

Mr. Kruger, you got my message.

What happened to you?

Oh, you know,
I'm really glad you asked.

Where's the rest of your team?

Unfortunately,
they had to catch an earlier flight.

They send their regrets.

- Hello.
- Oh, yeah. This is Mr. Sommers.

Look, I thought
we were gonna discuss our deal.

Yes, well,
shortly after I called you,

we attempted to revisit the issue
with our CEO,

but we couldn't get him
to reconsider his decision.

- What?
- I'm sorry.

I thought a face-to-face would be
better than another phone call.

- No.
- Excuse me?

No!

You have no idea
what I've been through to get here!

Mr. Kruger, why do you have a gun?

Because this man humiliated me,
stole from me

and even tried to kill me.

It was his twisted little game
that made our deal fall apart.

- Tell him.
- Okay, just, let's put down the gun.

I said tell him!

REESE: Don't do it, Mr. Sommers.

Who are you?

Someone who knows what this is about.

Chloe.

Then you know he killed her
and something had to be done.

I never touched your daughter.

You may not have put your hands
on her like that monster did

but you're just as guilty.

- I didn't do anything!
- Exactly.

See, her ex-boyfriend
found her three times.

Three times using your Lifetrace.

And every time he found her,

we asked the company
to take her information down

and they didn't do it.

And so he found her again and again

until the last time
when he killed her.

All because you and your company
didn't do anything.

I didn't know. I'm sorry.

Yeah? (LAUGHS)
Sorry isn't good enough.

Listen to me, Stu.

You do this and your life,
it's over.

It's already over.

Stu, this isn't the way
to honor your daughter's memory.

Think about it.
What would Chloe want?

You did the right thing.
For both of you.

Mr. Reese, I triangulated the call
that Kruger received in the elevator.

It's now coming
from inside the Mayfield.

(GUNSHOT) Ah!

FINCH: Mr. Reese?

You were right.
Something had to be done,

which is why we reached out
to you, Mr. Sommers.

You did it.
You sent me the package.

We sent you the means
to exact justice for your daughter,

and you had the courage to act.

Unfortunately,
the car crash wasn't successful.

Requiring this improvisation
but everything worked out in the end.

You should go now, Mr. Sommers.

- I think you understand now.
- Understand what?

What is lost
when your privacy's stripped away.

Your identity, your job,

your family, security, everything.

- You.
- And thousands more just like me.

People who have chosen
action over apathy

to take back what men like you

and the government have stolen.

This wasn't a game, Mr. Kruger,
this was a lesson, the first.

We were just gonna scare you but...

...that wouldn't change anything,
would it?

(GUNSHOT)

- Finch.
- John, are you shot?

My vest caught it.

- Think my rib is broken.
- And Kruger?

He's dead, Finch.

I got him. Can you walk?

- I need to get to Collier.
- We've got to get you out of here.

She's right, Mr. Reese.
Another time.

- Back for more, huh?
- I need to say something.

Can it wait
until after you buy me coffee?

I know you had to take a partner
to get back on days

but did you know
that two other rookies

were supposed to be in this seat
before me?

And both requested to be reassigned.

If you want another FTO
just say the word.

No, that's the point,
I didn't ask to be reassigned

- because I chose you.
- Chose me? Why?

In the academy, I heard about you.

Your work
with the Homicide task force

and how you took down
those corrupt cops.

I thought,
"Someday, that's what I wanna do."

That's why I jumped
at the chance to train under you.

But I don't get the sense
that you wanna train anybody

and if that's the case, then I'd
prefer it if you just cut me loose.

(OVER RADIO) Three Adam-10,
report of a 1053 near Morris and...

Roger, dispatch.
Three-Adam-10 responding.

(ELECTRONIC CHATTER)

FINCH: I made a call
to Riverton's home office.

Seems Collier, no doubt an alias,
has not returned to work.

And I don't think he will.

He started four months ago
as VP of Customer Analytics,

a position that allowed him
to get close enough to Kruger

so that he could both witness
and participate

in the dismantling of his life.

He told Kruger
there were others like him.

Yes, and I'm inclined to believe him.

I discovered
that the anonymous packages

sent to Mr. Sommers and the others

came through mail-processing centers
scattered all over the country.

Could've saved on the postage

and just shot him
when they had the chance.

I'm just saying
it was an elaborate plan.

It wasn't just about killing Kruger.

It was about giving the people
he hurt a chance at retribution.

And also putting an ideology
into action.

Collier referred to Kruger's murder
as a lesson.

The first.

I fear that whatever his
organization's ultimate goals may be,

this could be just the beginning.

(English US - SDH)