1 00:00:03,133 --> 00:00:07,137 No, honey, I'm fine. Never better. 2 00:00:07,181 --> 00:00:09,661 You just, uh, you told me to call after the jump, 3 00:00:09,705 --> 00:00:11,228 so here I am. 4 00:00:11,272 --> 00:00:14,101 See? You worried for nothing. 5 00:00:14,144 --> 00:00:18,714 Not sure when I'm gonna be home exactly. 6 00:00:18,757 --> 00:00:22,935 Um, things are a little bit up in the air right now. 7 00:00:22,979 --> 00:00:25,242 I'm just, I'm waiting on the other guys. [screams] 8 00:00:25,286 --> 00:00:27,897 [gasping] 9 00:00:27,940 --> 00:00:31,248 Nothing! Nothing! 10 00:00:31,292 --> 00:00:35,209 Just, uh, still stoked from the jump is all. 11 00:00:35,252 --> 00:00:39,082 Honey, don't worry, okay? I'm fine. I'm just... 12 00:00:42,694 --> 00:00:45,175 [screaming] 13 00:00:49,179 --> 00:00:50,920 [clattering, grunts] 14 00:00:53,357 --> 00:00:55,316 Peek-a-boo! 15 00:00:55,359 --> 00:00:57,231 Christine, look. Mommy's gone. 16 00:00:59,146 --> 00:01:00,103 Peek-a-boo! 17 00:01:00,147 --> 00:01:02,236 Peek-a-boo! 18 00:01:02,279 --> 00:01:04,107 What are you doing?I don't understand. 19 00:01:04,151 --> 00:01:06,022 She was lunging forward at six months, 20 00:01:06,066 --> 00:01:07,676 waving good-bye at seven months. 21 00:01:07,719 --> 00:01:09,156 She routinely masters tasks 22 00:01:09,199 --> 00:01:12,159 several months beyond her age group. 23 00:01:12,202 --> 00:01:15,205 Ah, she's brilliant. Very smart just like her dad. 24 00:01:16,163 --> 00:01:17,599 Mom. 25 00:01:17,642 --> 00:01:20,689 Then she should be able to grasp the conceptual elements 26 00:01:20,732 --> 00:01:23,039 of peek-a-boo before the others in daycare. 27 00:01:23,083 --> 00:01:26,173 Is that some kind of, like, baby Mensa requirement or something? 28 00:01:26,216 --> 00:01:27,783 It demonstrates an infant's ability 29 00:01:27,826 --> 00:01:30,133 to understand object permanence. 30 00:01:30,177 --> 00:01:32,048 Peek-a-boo! 31 00:01:32,092 --> 00:01:35,182 Peek-a-boo! Morning. How is everyone? 32 00:01:35,225 --> 00:01:37,009 Christine-- she doesn't understand peek-a-boo. 33 00:01:37,053 --> 00:01:38,315 Beg your pardon? 34 00:01:38,359 --> 00:01:42,145 Peek-a-boo. Her cognitive recognition skills 35 00:01:42,189 --> 00:01:45,148 belie her inability to engage in the game. 36 00:01:45,192 --> 00:01:46,584 Peek-a-boo. You're scaring her. 37 00:01:46,628 --> 00:01:47,803 Peek-a-boo. 38 00:01:47,846 --> 00:01:49,326 Now you're both scaring her. 39 00:01:49,370 --> 00:01:50,414 SWEETS: Peek-a-boo! 40 00:01:50,458 --> 00:01:51,720 BRENNAN: Peek-a-boo!Peek-a-boo! 41 00:01:51,763 --> 00:01:54,157 Bones, it really is a ridiculous game. 42 00:01:54,201 --> 00:01:55,854 I agree. It's no hide-and-seek. 43 00:01:55,898 --> 00:01:57,334 The Kazurinsky child loves peek-a-boo 44 00:01:57,378 --> 00:01:58,727 and she's one month younger than Christine. 45 00:01:58,770 --> 00:02:00,294 [phone rings] 46 00:02:00,337 --> 00:02:02,644 Kazurinsky? What does that have to do with anything? Booth. 47 00:02:02,687 --> 00:02:05,299 Peek-a-boo! Peek-a-boo! 48 00:02:05,342 --> 00:02:07,344 Right, right. Okay. On our way. 49 00:02:07,388 --> 00:02:09,085 So, Mommy and Daddy got to go catch bad guys. 50 00:02:09,129 --> 00:02:10,391 Boom-boom- boom-boom! 51 00:02:10,434 --> 00:02:13,263 Okay, Uncle Sweets here, right here, this guy? 52 00:02:13,307 --> 00:02:14,395 He's gonna take you to daycare. 53 00:02:14,438 --> 00:02:16,048 Uncle Sweets? 54 00:02:16,092 --> 00:02:18,225 I love you even if you can't... 55 00:02:18,268 --> 00:02:20,792 Peek-a-boo. Peek-a-boo! 56 00:02:20,836 --> 00:02:22,403 Okay, Bones? 57 00:02:22,446 --> 00:02:24,231 Bones, okay, let's go. 58 00:02:24,274 --> 00:02:27,364 Bones, she'll probably be playing poker when we get back. 59 00:02:27,408 --> 00:02:29,323 I'll make sure she plays with the Kazurinsky kid. 60 00:02:29,366 --> 00:02:31,194 Good idea. 61 00:02:31,238 --> 00:02:32,543 Peek-a-boo! 62 00:02:32,587 --> 00:02:34,676 Nothing? 63 00:02:34,719 --> 00:02:36,243 Nothing. 64 00:02:36,286 --> 00:02:38,201 [siren wails briefly] 65 00:02:38,245 --> 00:02:40,377 [indistinct radio transmission] 66 00:02:42,423 --> 00:02:44,164 [car door opens, closes] 67 00:02:54,435 --> 00:02:56,132 What the hell happened here? 68 00:02:56,176 --> 00:02:57,264 It's quite intriguing. 69 00:02:57,307 --> 00:02:59,004 Well, you're not kidding. 70 00:02:59,048 --> 00:03:01,224 Okay, what the hell is that thing? 71 00:03:01,268 --> 00:03:03,226 HODGINS: I'm thinking it's Mothman. 72 00:03:03,270 --> 00:03:04,836 Of course you would, bug boy. 73 00:03:04,880 --> 00:03:07,274 All right, Bones, just be careful on that thing. 74 00:03:07,317 --> 00:03:09,928 MAN: Take it up! 75 00:03:13,541 --> 00:03:15,238 So, what do we got here? 76 00:03:15,282 --> 00:03:17,240 Blood on the passenger seat's been wiped clean. 77 00:03:17,284 --> 00:03:19,286 From more than a cut finger, that's for sure. 78 00:03:19,329 --> 00:03:22,027 Somebody drove a bleeding cocoon here and just took off? 79 00:03:22,071 --> 00:03:24,465 Yeah. It makes you long for a simple stabbing, doesn't it? 80 00:03:24,508 --> 00:03:25,553 Not really. 81 00:03:25,596 --> 00:03:27,250 HODGINS: You know what I'm thinking? 82 00:03:27,294 --> 00:03:29,861 Reports indicate that Mothman is a flying creature 83 00:03:29,905 --> 00:03:33,300 with a ten-foot wingspan and red eyes. 84 00:03:33,343 --> 00:03:37,478 Those witnesses saw what was most likely a sandhill crane, 85 00:03:37,521 --> 00:03:40,132 which can grow to be as tall as a man 86 00:03:40,176 --> 00:03:41,743 and has red feathers around its eyes. 87 00:03:41,786 --> 00:03:43,962 How do you explain this, huh? 88 00:03:44,006 --> 00:03:46,922 We could be witnessing the birth of a new species. 89 00:03:46,965 --> 00:03:49,446 Mothman? You are a scientist, Dr. Hodgins. 90 00:03:49,490 --> 00:03:52,449 And these remains are undeniably human. 91 00:03:52,493 --> 00:03:54,364 The prominent brow ridge 92 00:03:54,408 --> 00:03:55,974 and the slanted frontal bone 93 00:03:56,018 --> 00:03:57,411 indicate the victim is a Caucasian male. 94 00:03:57,454 --> 00:03:59,674 It does look human-y. 95 00:03:59,717 --> 00:04:01,284 Sorry to disappoint you. 96 00:04:01,328 --> 00:04:03,112 So perhaps you can find 97 00:04:03,155 --> 00:04:06,768 a reasonable, scientific explanation for the cocoon. 98 00:04:08,422 --> 00:04:10,728 What are you gonna do, 99 00:04:10,772 --> 00:04:12,121 cut the seats open? 100 00:04:12,164 --> 00:04:13,470 Someone thought they wiped 101 00:04:13,514 --> 00:04:15,864 the blood away from the seat. Look at this. 102 00:04:15,907 --> 00:04:18,127 Blood. This is no accident. 103 00:04:18,170 --> 00:04:20,390 You know what? The gear shifter's in neutral. 104 00:04:20,434 --> 00:04:22,305 Somebody pushed this car down here. 105 00:04:22,349 --> 00:04:24,481 The car slammed into the boulder, 106 00:04:24,525 --> 00:04:26,570 catapulted the whatever-that-is into the tree. 107 00:04:26,614 --> 00:04:28,311 Whoever drove this car 108 00:04:28,355 --> 00:04:29,747 really went through a lot of trouble 109 00:04:29,791 --> 00:04:31,967 to make it look like an accident, that's for sure. 110 00:04:32,010 --> 00:04:33,534 Whoa! What are you doing?! 111 00:04:33,577 --> 00:04:35,362 We have to cut into the cocoon to get to the remains. 112 00:04:35,405 --> 00:04:37,320 We don't even know what we're dealing with yet. 113 00:04:37,364 --> 00:04:40,584 I don't want to hear about Mothman anymore, Dr. Hodgins. 114 00:04:40,628 --> 00:04:43,152 Something spun this cocoon around our victim, okay? 115 00:04:43,195 --> 00:04:46,024 I'm not saying it's Mothman... yet. 116 00:04:46,068 --> 00:04:48,984 But, you know, until I determine exactly what did do it... 117 00:04:49,027 --> 00:04:52,030 I won't disturb it. I'll just cut a small opening 118 00:04:52,074 --> 00:04:55,382 to see if I can determine cause of death or any other markers 119 00:04:55,425 --> 00:04:57,297 that might be of immediate value. 120 00:04:59,647 --> 00:05:02,214 Just be careful. 121 00:05:03,564 --> 00:05:06,741 Oh, my God. 122 00:05:06,784 --> 00:05:09,961 Dr. Hodgins, can you please get the bugs off my eyes?Yeah. 123 00:05:10,005 --> 00:05:11,528 It's difficult to see. Huh. 124 00:05:11,572 --> 00:05:12,921 Could you, please? 125 00:05:12,964 --> 00:05:14,270 Right, yes. I'm sorry. 126 00:05:15,227 --> 00:05:17,273 I think there's a couple more. 127 00:05:17,317 --> 00:05:19,319 Yeah. Okay,hold on. 128 00:05:54,354 --> 00:05:58,401 The crashed vehicle was registered to a James Sutton. 129 00:05:58,445 --> 00:05:59,576 James Sutton? 130 00:05:59,620 --> 00:06:01,099 You know him? 131 00:06:01,143 --> 00:06:04,407 Yeah. Adventurer, archaeologist, book-writer, 132 00:06:04,451 --> 00:06:06,540 Temple of Doomguy. I read his work 133 00:06:06,583 --> 00:06:08,411 on the Mayan calendar and end of the world. 134 00:06:08,455 --> 00:06:09,630 Guess what? 135 00:06:09,673 --> 00:06:11,066 Didn't happen? 136 00:06:11,109 --> 00:06:13,590 Plus, he misspelled "Mayan" and "calendar," so... 137 00:06:13,634 --> 00:06:15,418 Well, Sutton's physician provided us 138 00:06:15,462 --> 00:06:17,333 with his medical records. 139 00:06:17,377 --> 00:06:20,467 Sutton suffered from chronic sinusitis. 140 00:06:20,510 --> 00:06:22,599 Note the distinctive scalloping. 141 00:06:22,643 --> 00:06:25,602 Now these are the X-rays from our victim's sinuses. 142 00:06:29,389 --> 00:06:30,346 They match. 143 00:06:30,390 --> 00:06:32,827 Why is he wrapped in a shroud? 144 00:06:32,870 --> 00:06:35,525 Hyphantria cunea-- webworms. 145 00:06:35,569 --> 00:06:38,485 The larvae spin webs over the branches to support them 146 00:06:38,528 --> 00:06:40,661 while they consume the foliage. 147 00:06:40,704 --> 00:06:44,621 Ah. And since Sutton was caught in the leaves, he was encased.Yeah. 148 00:06:44,665 --> 00:06:47,537 Can you estimate how long ago they started on him? 149 00:06:47,581 --> 00:06:49,278 Five days, give or take. 150 00:06:49,321 --> 00:06:51,149 Dr. Hodgins?Yeah? 151 00:06:51,193 --> 00:06:52,499 How long is this gonna take? 152 00:06:52,542 --> 00:06:53,587 Yeah, it's gonna be a while. 153 00:06:53,630 --> 00:06:55,153 Is there an alternative? 154 00:06:55,197 --> 00:06:56,677 Actually, there is. 155 00:06:56,720 --> 00:06:58,287 Will I be sorry I asked? 156 00:06:58,330 --> 00:07:00,507 Oh.I'm sorry I asked 157 00:07:00,550 --> 00:07:02,552 if I'll be sorry I asked. Carry on. 158 00:07:07,775 --> 00:07:10,473 So, I was working up a psych profile 159 00:07:10,517 --> 00:07:11,518 on our victim using these. 160 00:07:11,561 --> 00:07:15,347 He likes to read cheesy books. 161 00:07:15,391 --> 00:07:17,045 No, no, no, he likes to write 'em. 162 00:07:17,088 --> 00:07:19,047 Stuff on dinosaurs, Atlantis, 163 00:07:19,090 --> 00:07:20,744 magnetic vortexes, 164 00:07:20,788 --> 00:07:22,311 the bride of Jesus. 165 00:07:22,354 --> 00:07:23,660 Adventurous type, huh? 166 00:07:23,704 --> 00:07:25,749 Adventurous types get killed all the time. 167 00:07:25,793 --> 00:07:29,666 Usually by jealous husbands or cannibals in New Guinea. 168 00:07:29,710 --> 00:07:32,713 At what age does a kid master peek-a-boo? 169 00:07:32,756 --> 00:07:35,977 Okay. Gear change. Um... 170 00:07:36,020 --> 00:07:38,501 If you're asking about Christine... 171 00:07:38,545 --> 00:07:41,069 Why the hesitation? 172 00:07:41,112 --> 00:07:42,897 Mmm, it's not about Christine. 173 00:07:42,940 --> 00:07:44,594 Why is it when I ask you something, 174 00:07:44,638 --> 00:07:46,117 it's never about what I'm asking you about? 175 00:07:46,161 --> 00:07:47,336 It's about Dr. Brennan. 176 00:07:47,379 --> 00:07:48,946 Ah, no, Sweets... 177 00:07:48,990 --> 00:07:50,948 Listen to me: she is very competitive, 178 00:07:50,992 --> 00:07:52,515 extraordinarily competitive. 179 00:07:52,559 --> 00:07:54,517 If I were her parent, I would be a little concerned 180 00:07:54,561 --> 00:07:57,520 about the kind of pressure that that places on a growing child. 181 00:08:01,002 --> 00:08:03,178 Thank you. 182 00:08:03,221 --> 00:08:05,572 You're welcome. 183 00:08:05,615 --> 00:08:09,619 Um, okay, so what Sutton does is he writes these books, 184 00:08:09,663 --> 00:08:11,969 and then he tries to sell the artifacts 185 00:08:12,013 --> 00:08:13,580 that are front and center, 186 00:08:13,623 --> 00:08:19,107 like dinosaur eggs, manuscripts, ancient tools and weapons, 187 00:08:19,150 --> 00:08:20,456 fossils, etc. 188 00:08:20,500 --> 00:08:22,632 So, competition is contagious? 189 00:08:22,676 --> 00:08:23,938 Yeah. 190 00:08:25,287 --> 00:08:26,549 You asked. 191 00:08:26,593 --> 00:08:29,639 Okay, I need a list of people who bought 192 00:08:29,683 --> 00:08:31,162 this guy's bogus artifacts. 193 00:08:31,206 --> 00:08:33,600 That's my cue to get the hell out of here. 194 00:08:40,084 --> 00:08:43,435 Why are there still creepy-crawlies on our victim? 195 00:08:43,479 --> 00:08:47,135 Wait till you see this. This is gonna be fun. 196 00:08:47,178 --> 00:08:48,615 SAROYAN: What is this? 197 00:08:48,658 --> 00:08:50,181 HODGINS: Crows. 198 00:08:50,225 --> 00:08:52,619 I know what they are. Why are they here? 199 00:08:52,662 --> 00:08:54,925 They happen to have a voracious appetite for webworms. 200 00:08:54,969 --> 00:08:56,753 [cawing] 201 00:08:56,797 --> 00:08:58,581 They're fun, right? 202 00:09:00,975 --> 00:09:02,977 [birds cawing] 203 00:09:08,635 --> 00:09:11,638 Let me know when I can have my tissue. 204 00:09:11,681 --> 00:09:15,511 Feed, my children, feed. 205 00:09:15,555 --> 00:09:17,687 Okay, that's not funny when you're alone. 206 00:09:17,731 --> 00:09:20,342 Yeah. No, that was just creepy. 207 00:09:21,038 --> 00:09:24,346 [both speaking Russian] 208 00:09:26,696 --> 00:09:29,003 Okay, all right, what is she saying? 209 00:09:29,046 --> 00:09:31,483 She misunderstood. 210 00:09:31,527 --> 00:09:33,398 She thought James died in motor vehicle accident. 211 00:09:33,442 --> 00:09:35,226 I told her it was not an accident. 212 00:09:35,270 --> 00:09:36,837 Our records show that you only came 213 00:09:36,880 --> 00:09:38,752 to the U.S. about a month ago. 214 00:09:38,795 --> 00:09:40,710 Marina and James met in Chechen Republic 215 00:09:40,754 --> 00:09:43,321 in village outside of Grozny. 216 00:09:43,365 --> 00:09:47,021 In the mountains. Lake Kezenoyam. 217 00:09:47,064 --> 00:09:50,241 They got married in Grozny, then came back here to live. 218 00:09:50,285 --> 00:09:51,112 How about you? 219 00:09:51,155 --> 00:09:53,114 I been in U.S. five years. 220 00:09:53,157 --> 00:09:55,812 First on student visa, then I graduate, find work, 221 00:09:55,856 --> 00:09:57,509 I live in Cleveland. I came here when 222 00:09:57,553 --> 00:09:58,685 James is disappeared. 223 00:09:58,728 --> 00:09:59,816 So, what do you do? 224 00:09:59,860 --> 00:10:01,557 Engineering. This matters? 225 00:10:01,601 --> 00:10:03,211 It matters, yeah. 226 00:10:03,254 --> 00:10:05,082 Did your husband say or do anything differently 227 00:10:05,126 --> 00:10:07,128 in the past few weeks? 228 00:10:07,171 --> 00:10:10,261 [speaks Russian] 229 00:10:14,831 --> 00:10:17,355 We brought things back with us from Russia. 230 00:10:17,399 --> 00:10:19,923 James was... 231 00:10:19,967 --> 00:10:21,664 [speaks Russian] 232 00:10:21,708 --> 00:10:23,100 Anxiety. 233 00:10:23,144 --> 00:10:25,581 Also, um... 234 00:10:25,625 --> 00:10:26,756 [speaks Russian] 235 00:10:26,800 --> 00:10:28,366 Excited. 236 00:10:28,410 --> 00:10:30,325 It sounds like someone taking a big risk for a big reward. 237 00:10:30,368 --> 00:10:31,674 What did he bring into the country? 238 00:10:31,718 --> 00:10:34,198 I don't know. Old things. 239 00:10:40,727 --> 00:10:42,816 [sobs, speaking Russian] 240 00:10:44,513 --> 00:10:47,168 My sister is very sad that the man she loved 241 00:10:47,211 --> 00:10:48,909 will never know his child. 242 00:10:54,784 --> 00:10:57,918 This is the nicest storage facility I've ever seen. 243 00:10:57,961 --> 00:11:00,747 Well, it's climate controlled, 24-hour security. 244 00:11:00,790 --> 00:11:02,749 You store something here, you care about it. 245 00:11:02,792 --> 00:11:04,707 Whatever Sutton brought back from Russia 246 00:11:04,751 --> 00:11:06,143 must have been very valuable. 247 00:11:06,187 --> 00:11:07,710 Let's go find out. 248 00:11:09,625 --> 00:11:10,757 Okay... 249 00:11:10,800 --> 00:11:12,149 [clears throat] 250 00:11:16,806 --> 00:11:19,766 It looks like he worked here, Booth. 251 00:11:19,809 --> 00:11:21,811 Mm. Hey, Bones-- bones. 252 00:11:21,855 --> 00:11:23,595 Ha. Get it? 253 00:11:23,639 --> 00:11:25,728 What are you doing? 254 00:11:25,772 --> 00:11:27,034 You don't know where that's been. 255 00:11:27,077 --> 00:11:28,862 It's been... It's been in Russia. It's human. 256 00:11:28,905 --> 00:11:30,907 You can tell by licking the bone? 257 00:11:30,951 --> 00:11:32,779 Because of its porosity, 258 00:11:32,822 --> 00:11:35,129 human bone sticks to the tongue while animal bone doesn't. 259 00:11:35,172 --> 00:11:36,739 No, no, no, no. 260 00:11:36,783 --> 00:11:38,741 There's got to be another test. You don't lick bones. 261 00:11:38,785 --> 00:11:39,829 Who licks bones? 262 00:11:39,873 --> 00:11:40,787 This place is starting to look 263 00:11:40,830 --> 00:11:43,746 like a serial killer's lair. 264 00:11:43,790 --> 00:11:45,835 This must be the manifesto.No... 265 00:11:45,879 --> 00:11:49,578 These bones are not the victims of a serial killer. 266 00:11:49,621 --> 00:11:52,059 Oh, what, you can tell that by licking them, too? 267 00:11:54,148 --> 00:11:56,759 If this documentation is correct, 268 00:11:56,803 --> 00:12:00,110 these remains date back to Paleolithic times. 269 00:12:00,154 --> 00:12:01,982 What do you mean, like, dinosaur times? 270 00:12:02,025 --> 00:12:03,374 No, Booth. 271 00:12:03,418 --> 00:12:05,637 Homo sapiens and dinosaurs never co-existed, but... 272 00:12:05,681 --> 00:12:07,770 these remains are thousands of years old. 273 00:12:07,814 --> 00:12:09,816 Thousands? 274 00:12:14,211 --> 00:12:15,343 This is an amazing find. 275 00:12:15,386 --> 00:12:16,866 According to the victim's notes, 276 00:12:16,910 --> 00:12:18,563 all the remains were found 277 00:12:18,607 --> 00:12:20,870 at the same dig site near Lake Kezanoi in Chechnya. 278 00:12:20,914 --> 00:12:23,394 So, Dr. Sutton might not have been such a hack after all. 279 00:12:23,438 --> 00:12:24,831 Just because he had them, 280 00:12:24,874 --> 00:12:26,702 doesn't mean he knew their importance. 281 00:12:26,746 --> 00:12:28,051 All of his notes are well organized. 282 00:12:28,095 --> 00:12:29,792 I think he knew exactly how valuable they are. 283 00:12:29,836 --> 00:12:31,925 Why are you even here, Dr. Edison? 284 00:12:31,968 --> 00:12:35,015 He's the resident anthropologist in charge of ancient remains. 285 00:12:35,058 --> 00:12:37,147 I told him to take the remains back to his lab. 286 00:12:37,191 --> 00:12:39,715 But this could be a very important find. 287 00:12:39,759 --> 00:12:42,718 And since I have written extensively 288 00:12:42,762 --> 00:12:44,024 on ancient remains and was recognized 289 00:12:44,067 --> 00:12:45,852 by the Cambridge Archaeological Society 290 00:12:45,895 --> 00:12:47,810 for my work on the Lagar Velho finds, 291 00:12:47,854 --> 00:12:49,812 I should be examining these. 292 00:12:49,856 --> 00:12:51,858 But we have a murder to solve, Dr. Brennan. 293 00:12:51,901 --> 00:12:54,599 Crime: you; ancient history: me-- remember? 294 00:12:54,643 --> 00:12:56,427 Yes, but I would think you would want 295 00:12:56,471 --> 00:12:57,994 nothing more than my expertise. 296 00:12:58,038 --> 00:12:59,822 And I'm well aware you would think that. 297 00:12:59,866 --> 00:13:01,215 But I don't want to take you away from your murder. 298 00:13:01,258 --> 00:13:02,912 Could you please pack these up 299 00:13:02,956 --> 00:13:05,001 and take them down to 407 in the Anthropology suite, please. 300 00:13:05,045 --> 00:13:07,525 No, I don't believe this. I taught you. 301 00:13:07,569 --> 00:13:09,049 And I'm very grateful. 302 00:13:09,092 --> 00:13:11,834 I promise, you'll be thanked when I publish. 303 00:13:11,878 --> 00:13:14,054 The tests on the remaining tissue 304 00:13:14,097 --> 00:13:16,056 showed no signs of contusions. 305 00:13:16,099 --> 00:13:17,622 Excuse me? 306 00:13:17,666 --> 00:13:19,450 Our murder victim. From this millennium. 307 00:13:19,494 --> 00:13:20,843 Fine. 308 00:13:20,887 --> 00:13:22,758 But I just I hope that I'm available 309 00:13:22,802 --> 00:13:24,629 when Dr. Edison needs help. 310 00:13:24,673 --> 00:13:27,023 [exhales] 311 00:13:34,901 --> 00:13:36,206 Hey. 312 00:13:36,250 --> 00:13:38,034 Hi. I'm almost done. 313 00:13:38,078 --> 00:13:39,906 Just removing the last of the particulates that I found. 314 00:13:39,949 --> 00:13:41,690 Where's Dr. B? 315 00:13:41,733 --> 00:13:43,648 Oh, in her office, trying to accept 316 00:13:43,692 --> 00:13:46,216 that Dr. Edison is in charge of the old bones. 317 00:13:46,260 --> 00:13:47,478 Oh. 318 00:13:47,522 --> 00:13:49,437 Yeah. She'll be okay. 319 00:13:49,480 --> 00:13:51,439 Yeah, that's not true.I know. 320 00:13:51,482 --> 00:13:53,920 She's very competitive.You think? 321 00:13:53,963 --> 00:13:56,357 Clark has no idea what he's getting himself into. 322 00:13:56,400 --> 00:13:58,925 Now, Dr. Brennan knows the boundaries. 323 00:13:58,968 --> 00:13:59,969 Do you really believe that? 324 00:14:00,013 --> 00:14:00,883 Absolutely. 325 00:14:01,971 --> 00:14:03,538 Not. 326 00:14:03,581 --> 00:14:05,453 Can we get back to the murder? 327 00:14:05,496 --> 00:14:07,150 It's so much easier to deal with. 328 00:14:07,194 --> 00:14:08,891 Right, so, I found some particulates 329 00:14:08,935 --> 00:14:10,893 embedded in the scraping wound on the back of the ribs. 330 00:14:10,937 --> 00:14:12,503 Any idea what it is? 331 00:14:12,547 --> 00:14:13,983 Well, no. 332 00:14:14,027 --> 00:14:16,072 Dr. Brennan thought that there was evidence 333 00:14:16,116 --> 00:14:17,900 [cell phone ringing]that animals might have gotten to the remains, 334 00:14:17,944 --> 00:14:19,467 so maybe they left them. 335 00:14:19,510 --> 00:14:21,034 I'll run it through the mass spec and... 336 00:14:21,077 --> 00:14:22,731 Oh, man. 337 00:14:22,774 --> 00:14:25,125 Clark says that he needs me. 338 00:14:25,168 --> 00:14:27,605 I don't want to get in between him and Dr. Brennan. 339 00:14:27,649 --> 00:14:31,566 And you also have particulates to analyze, don't you? 340 00:14:31,609 --> 00:14:33,611 Right. Yes. Good. 341 00:14:33,655 --> 00:14:35,875 Thank you. I'm on it. 342 00:14:40,401 --> 00:14:43,926 BOOTH: The last appointment that Sutton had 343 00:14:43,970 --> 00:14:45,972 before he died was with his publisher. 344 00:14:46,015 --> 00:14:47,190 Hey, look, maybe she can give us something. 345 00:14:47,234 --> 00:14:48,539 Dr. Edison is going 346 00:14:48,583 --> 00:14:50,106 to make a fool of himself without my help. 347 00:14:50,150 --> 00:14:51,934 Right, okay, are you even listening to me? 348 00:14:51,978 --> 00:14:53,936 What? Oh, wow, okay. I guess not. 349 00:14:53,980 --> 00:14:55,416 Look, it's Clark's job. 350 00:14:55,459 --> 00:14:56,939 It's Clark's job, not yours. 351 00:14:56,983 --> 00:14:58,114 Just let it go. 352 00:14:58,158 --> 00:14:59,594 Do you think it's right 353 00:14:59,637 --> 00:15:02,553 not to have the best person analyze the remains? 354 00:15:02,597 --> 00:15:05,774 Maybe you're afraid that he'll do just fine without you? 355 00:15:05,817 --> 00:15:07,994 Excuse me? 356 00:15:08,037 --> 00:15:09,778 I'm just saying, it's, you know, 357 00:15:09,821 --> 00:15:10,953 is this about the bones or is this about you? 358 00:15:10,997 --> 00:15:13,042 I believe they are one and the same. 359 00:15:13,086 --> 00:15:14,304 Does that apply to Christine, too? 360 00:15:14,348 --> 00:15:16,132 What, are you saying that I use Christine 361 00:15:16,176 --> 00:15:17,307 to make myself look good? 362 00:15:17,351 --> 00:15:19,222 Oh, your words, not mine. 363 00:15:19,266 --> 00:15:22,356 I am just saying that Clark might do things his own way 364 00:15:22,399 --> 00:15:24,967 and the same holds true for Christine. 365 00:15:25,011 --> 00:15:26,447 Shouldn't we be focusing on the case? 366 00:15:26,490 --> 00:15:27,665 That's a good idea. 367 00:15:27,709 --> 00:15:29,885 These books Sutton wrote are dreadful. 368 00:15:29,929 --> 00:15:31,974 What publisher would allow such inaccuracies? 369 00:15:32,018 --> 00:15:33,976 Well, I'm thinking one that wanted to make money 370 00:15:34,020 --> 00:15:36,457 off a modern-day Indiana Jones, huh? 371 00:15:36,500 --> 00:15:38,285 It's all about the cash. 372 00:15:39,721 --> 00:15:41,157 WOMAN: I still can't believe 373 00:15:41,201 --> 00:15:42,158 Jim's dead. 374 00:15:42,202 --> 00:15:43,246 BRENNAN: We fixed time of death 375 00:15:43,290 --> 00:15:44,639 at three days ago. 376 00:15:44,682 --> 00:15:46,336 When was the last time you spoke to him? 377 00:15:46,380 --> 00:15:47,903 Um, about a month ago. 378 00:15:47,947 --> 00:15:49,209 He called from Grozny, 379 00:15:49,252 --> 00:15:51,080 said that he had made an important find. 380 00:15:51,124 --> 00:15:53,256 We were supposed to talk about it last Friday. 381 00:15:53,300 --> 00:15:55,693 Did he say exactly what it was that he found in Chechnya? 382 00:15:55,737 --> 00:15:57,043 No. 383 00:15:57,086 --> 00:15:58,348 But he was very excited, 384 00:15:58,392 --> 00:16:00,481 and he said that he was finally going to be able 385 00:16:00,524 --> 00:16:02,700 to publish something of real scientific merit. 386 00:16:02,744 --> 00:16:04,137 So he knew that his previous books 387 00:16:04,180 --> 00:16:06,704 were sensationalistic nonsense. 388 00:16:06,748 --> 00:16:07,575 Bones. 389 00:16:07,618 --> 00:16:08,837 We preferred to view them 390 00:16:08,880 --> 00:16:10,882 as an accessible way for the public 391 00:16:10,926 --> 00:16:13,494 to get introduced to archaeology. 392 00:16:13,537 --> 00:16:16,932 But an entire book on fossilized dinosaur eggs? 393 00:16:16,976 --> 00:16:20,240 It was quite successful in the youth market. 394 00:16:20,283 --> 00:16:21,502 The profits from these books, 395 00:16:21,545 --> 00:16:23,199 did they pay for his expeditions? 396 00:16:23,243 --> 00:16:24,635 Not exactly. 397 00:16:24,679 --> 00:16:26,855 What he would do is feature an artifact in the book 398 00:16:26,898 --> 00:16:28,596 and then sell it. Tell you the truth-- 399 00:16:28,639 --> 00:16:30,946 it was almost always to the same guy. 400 00:16:30,990 --> 00:16:32,687 Who was this man?All I know is 401 00:16:32,730 --> 00:16:34,080 he's a businessman in Texas. 402 00:16:34,123 --> 00:16:35,211 I never got his name. 403 00:16:35,255 --> 00:16:37,039 And these artifacts were legal? 404 00:16:37,083 --> 00:16:38,693 I don't know. 405 00:16:38,736 --> 00:16:41,565 I have absolutely nothing to do with that part of the business. 406 00:16:44,090 --> 00:16:47,136 25,000 years, you'd think that they'd just have a fire pit. 407 00:16:47,180 --> 00:16:49,617 Homo sapiens already had tens of thousands of years 408 00:16:49,660 --> 00:16:51,097 of working with fire. 409 00:16:51,140 --> 00:16:53,882 The stones found at the site indicate a domed hearth. 410 00:16:53,925 --> 00:16:57,233 This is all just becoming so real. 411 00:16:57,277 --> 00:16:59,235 I just want to put faces on them all. 412 00:16:59,279 --> 00:17:01,107 Well, the skulls are there for you. 413 00:17:01,150 --> 00:17:03,718 My paper would definitely be enhanced with illustrations. 414 00:17:03,761 --> 00:17:05,067 HODGINS: Hi, Angie. 415 00:17:05,111 --> 00:17:06,112 I got your text. 416 00:17:06,155 --> 00:17:07,678 What are you doing here? 417 00:17:07,722 --> 00:17:09,941 Making history live, and you are gonna help. 418 00:17:09,985 --> 00:17:11,508 Oh, um... 419 00:17:11,552 --> 00:17:15,991 I'd rather not get between Clark and Dr. Brennan. 420 00:17:16,035 --> 00:17:18,341 Hodgins, we just need to know the plant and insect life 421 00:17:18,385 --> 00:17:20,126 in the Northern Caucasus 25,000 years ago. 422 00:17:20,169 --> 00:17:22,563 Wait a minute. Wait. 423 00:17:22,606 --> 00:17:24,347 Are you actually afraid of Brennan? 424 00:17:24,391 --> 00:17:25,348 Yeah. 425 00:17:25,392 --> 00:17:28,264 More than you are of me? 426 00:17:28,308 --> 00:17:31,267 Epigaea gaultheroides was common, 427 00:17:31,311 --> 00:17:33,791 as was Betula medwedewii. 428 00:17:35,271 --> 00:17:38,100 Could you put that in the binder? 429 00:17:38,144 --> 00:17:39,971 Mm-hmm. 430 00:17:40,015 --> 00:17:43,105 We tracked down the guy that Sutton sold his artifacts to. 431 00:17:43,149 --> 00:17:44,367 Wayne Wilson. 432 00:17:44,411 --> 00:17:48,023 Texas oil money, spends a lot of time in D.C. 433 00:17:48,067 --> 00:17:50,286 Wilson is a fundamentalist; he's the sole support of 434 00:17:50,330 --> 00:17:52,027 the country's largest Creationist museum. 435 00:17:52,071 --> 00:17:53,681 So, what, are you saying he's one of those guys 436 00:17:53,724 --> 00:17:55,117 who believes that the world is, what, 6,000 years old? 437 00:17:55,161 --> 00:17:57,293 And yet he routinely bought 438 00:17:57,337 --> 00:17:59,339 artifacts from Sutton that were way older. 439 00:17:59,382 --> 00:18:01,167 Why would a true believer buy artifacts 440 00:18:01,210 --> 00:18:03,343 that he refuses to believe even exist? 441 00:18:03,386 --> 00:18:05,258 Perhaps he suffered a crisis of faith. 442 00:18:05,301 --> 00:18:07,521 The psychological stability of the true believer 443 00:18:07,564 --> 00:18:10,350 rests entirely on a superior posited authority. 444 00:18:10,393 --> 00:18:12,569 Now, if that authority is removed or questioned... 445 00:18:12,613 --> 00:18:13,962 The guy goes wacky. 446 00:18:14,005 --> 00:18:15,616 I was gonna use a more technical term. 447 00:18:15,659 --> 00:18:16,921 That's why I interrupted you. 448 00:18:16,965 --> 00:18:18,619 All right, look. 449 00:18:18,662 --> 00:18:20,011 According to Sutton's e-mails, 450 00:18:20,055 --> 00:18:21,622 Wilson funded 451 00:18:21,665 --> 00:18:23,319 his entire trip and was getting angry 452 00:18:23,363 --> 00:18:25,060 'cause Sutton wouldn't turn over the bones. 453 00:18:25,104 --> 00:18:26,409 All right, I tell you what. 454 00:18:26,453 --> 00:18:28,194 You to talk to Wilson, do your shrinky thing. 455 00:18:28,237 --> 00:18:29,282 See if he, you know, flipped out. 456 00:18:29,325 --> 00:18:30,500 Gonna do my shrinky thing. 457 00:18:30,544 --> 00:18:32,154 Go. 458 00:18:37,290 --> 00:18:39,161 HODGINS: These conifers would have provided cover 459 00:18:39,205 --> 00:18:40,380 so that the fire 460 00:18:40,423 --> 00:18:42,164 wouldn't be seen by predators. 461 00:18:42,208 --> 00:18:44,079 Width of distal epiphyses 462 00:18:44,123 --> 00:18:46,603 is 3.74 centimeters. 463 00:18:46,647 --> 00:18:48,866 Dr. Brennan. Hi. 464 00:18:48,910 --> 00:18:50,390 You know, I was just leaving. 465 00:18:50,433 --> 00:18:54,089 There would be a shelter next to the hearth made from 466 00:18:54,133 --> 00:18:57,310 branches and animal skins with a ground cover made of leaves. 467 00:18:57,353 --> 00:18:59,225 I know. We were just getting that stuff... 468 00:18:59,268 --> 00:19:02,228 And moss should be used in the fire as well as wood. 469 00:19:02,271 --> 00:19:04,882 I was told that you found particulates 470 00:19:04,926 --> 00:19:07,233 in the scraping wound on the rib, Dr. Hodgins? 471 00:19:07,276 --> 00:19:08,538 Yes, yeah. Dried tissue. 472 00:19:08,582 --> 00:19:10,279 Some kind of hide. 473 00:19:10,323 --> 00:19:12,238 Um, I'm assembling a list of potential objects 474 00:19:12,281 --> 00:19:13,630 that could be made from it. 475 00:19:13,674 --> 00:19:15,284 Seems to me you're gardening. 476 00:19:15,328 --> 00:19:16,807 We are in the middle of 477 00:19:16,851 --> 00:19:18,418 a murder investigation, Dr. Hodgins. 478 00:19:18,461 --> 00:19:19,419 It's my fault. 479 00:19:19,462 --> 00:19:20,811 I'm sorry. I begged him. 480 00:19:20,855 --> 00:19:23,379 Look, this is becoming an extraordinary find. 481 00:19:23,423 --> 00:19:25,294 I've discovered the remains of four... 482 00:19:25,338 --> 00:19:26,382 No need 483 00:19:26,426 --> 00:19:28,079 to explain to me, Dr. Edison. 484 00:19:28,123 --> 00:19:29,777 Crime is my domain; this is yours. 485 00:19:29,820 --> 00:19:32,040 I know, but as a fellow anthropologist, 486 00:19:32,083 --> 00:19:34,085 I thought you would be interested to know 487 00:19:34,129 --> 00:19:39,047 that these remains are both Neanderthal andHomo sapien. 488 00:19:39,090 --> 00:19:40,091 In the same site? 489 00:19:40,135 --> 00:19:41,658 No, I don't think so. 490 00:19:41,702 --> 00:19:45,227 These pieces are from a skull of a Homo sapien male. 491 00:19:45,271 --> 00:19:48,317 And we have the os coxae and various metacarpals 492 00:19:48,361 --> 00:19:50,450 and phalanges of a Homo sapien female. 493 00:19:50,493 --> 00:19:55,063 And the rib and femur of a Neanderthal male. 494 00:19:55,106 --> 00:19:57,239 This is remarkable. 495 00:19:57,283 --> 00:19:59,459 And I have the femur, mandible, humerus, and skull 496 00:19:59,502 --> 00:20:02,288 of a female child, approximately three years old. 497 00:20:02,331 --> 00:20:03,941 Yeah, it's very sad. 498 00:20:03,985 --> 00:20:05,247 She was only a toddler. 499 00:20:05,291 --> 00:20:07,162 Do you know what this means? 500 00:20:07,206 --> 00:20:08,468 Homo sapiens and Neanderthals 501 00:20:08,511 --> 00:20:10,296 living together 502 00:20:10,339 --> 00:20:13,951 in the same cave, using the same resources. 503 00:20:13,995 --> 00:20:16,258 Look at you two, sharing. 504 00:20:16,302 --> 00:20:17,477 It's beautiful. 505 00:20:17,520 --> 00:20:19,479 Mixed tribe cohabitating. 506 00:20:19,522 --> 00:20:21,524 This is unprecedented. 507 00:20:24,310 --> 00:20:27,443 Oh, and I do plan on crediting you, Dr. Brennan. 508 00:20:27,487 --> 00:20:29,924 In a secondary capacity, of course. 509 00:20:32,535 --> 00:20:34,668 I believe it is I who will be crediting you 510 00:20:34,711 --> 00:20:36,496 in a secondary capacity, Dr. Edison. 511 00:20:36,539 --> 00:20:37,845 Excuse me? 512 00:20:37,888 --> 00:20:39,455 The injury to the parietal was caused 513 00:20:39,499 --> 00:20:41,849 by a blow with a sharp weapon. 514 00:20:41,892 --> 00:20:45,548 This Homo sapien was murdered, which is a crime. 515 00:20:45,592 --> 00:20:48,812 So these bones are now mine. 516 00:20:57,517 --> 00:20:59,301 Violence has plagued the human race from the very beginning, 517 00:20:59,345 --> 00:21:00,650 before language, before fire. 518 00:21:00,694 --> 00:21:02,522 It is the source of the Cain and Abel myth. 519 00:21:02,565 --> 00:21:04,306 Yes, violence sucks, but what sucks even more 520 00:21:04,350 --> 00:21:06,352 is that the most fascinating thing that's ever happened to me 521 00:21:06,395 --> 00:21:09,006 in my career turns out to be a mere crime. 522 00:21:09,050 --> 00:21:11,444 So you agree the investigation of this crime should fall to me. 523 00:21:11,487 --> 00:21:13,489 Oh, you would like that, wouldn't you? 524 00:21:13,533 --> 00:21:15,012 Yes! That's why I suggested it. 525 00:21:15,056 --> 00:21:17,972 The crimes you solve are just mere current events. 526 00:21:18,015 --> 00:21:19,365 This is history. 527 00:21:19,408 --> 00:21:21,149 Are you able to define the exact moment 528 00:21:21,192 --> 00:21:22,498 at which current events become history? 529 00:21:22,542 --> 00:21:23,891 Yes. 100 years. 530 00:21:23,934 --> 00:21:25,719 You just made that up on the spot. 531 00:21:25,762 --> 00:21:28,983 This happened over 25 millennia ago, Dr. Brennan! 532 00:21:29,026 --> 00:21:31,028 Even you can't count that as "current events." 533 00:21:31,072 --> 00:21:32,943 It does in geologic terms. 534 00:21:32,987 --> 00:21:34,336 Well, luckily, neither one of us is a geologist. 535 00:21:34,380 --> 00:21:36,512 Well, as it happens, I had a paper published 536 00:21:36,556 --> 00:21:38,819 by the Geological Society of America.EDISON: And I've had two 537 00:21:38,862 --> 00:21:40,211 published by Geophysical Systems. 538 00:21:40,255 --> 00:21:42,257 Which is for dilettantes and amateurs. 539 00:21:42,301 --> 00:21:43,693 [laughs]: Oh, really? 540 00:21:43,737 --> 00:21:44,694 Whoa, whoa, stop, stop. 541 00:21:44,738 --> 00:21:46,261 What is going on here? 542 00:21:46,305 --> 00:21:47,828 Well, Dr. Brennan here feels that because 543 00:21:47,871 --> 00:21:50,396 these ancient individuals died in a violent manner, 544 00:21:50,439 --> 00:21:52,006 that somehow it's a forensic concern. 545 00:21:52,049 --> 00:21:54,356 And Dr. Edison feels that history began 100 years ago. 546 00:21:54,400 --> 00:21:56,053 What? That's not even an accurate 547 00:21:56,097 --> 00:21:58,012 representation of my meaning! 548 00:21:58,055 --> 00:21:59,579 You can stop all this by simply declaring this a homicide. 549 00:21:59,622 --> 00:22:01,450 Oh, no, she can't. 550 00:22:01,494 --> 00:22:03,409 Yes, I can. It's a technicality, but we live 551 00:22:03,452 --> 00:22:04,540 in a world of technicalities. 552 00:22:04,584 --> 00:22:06,194 World of technicalities. 553 00:22:06,237 --> 00:22:07,456 But... 554 00:22:07,500 --> 00:22:09,023 I'm not gonna do that. 555 00:22:09,066 --> 00:22:10,503 Clark can keep the bones here. 556 00:22:10,546 --> 00:22:11,547 Dr. Brennan 557 00:22:11,591 --> 00:22:13,419 can have access,No. 558 00:22:13,462 --> 00:22:15,595 and if either one of you says another word, 559 00:22:15,638 --> 00:22:17,379 I'm gonna rule in favor of the other. 560 00:22:17,423 --> 00:22:18,946 Now drop the egos 561 00:22:18,989 --> 00:22:21,078 and figure out what happened to this poor caveman. 562 00:22:24,647 --> 00:22:26,519 Could you believe she just called him a caveman? 563 00:22:26,562 --> 00:22:28,869 Unforgivable, but I'm not saying anything else 564 00:22:28,912 --> 00:22:30,392 until I'm completely certain she's gone. 565 00:22:30,436 --> 00:22:31,654 I can hear you. 566 00:22:31,698 --> 00:22:35,005 Damn. 567 00:22:35,049 --> 00:22:38,400 Mr. Wilson, how long ago was the earth created? 568 00:22:38,444 --> 00:22:41,272 I believe you're asking me 569 00:22:41,316 --> 00:22:43,579 if I believe in the Book of Genesis, 570 00:22:43,623 --> 00:22:45,233 which I do. 571 00:22:45,276 --> 00:22:47,017 Mm-hmm, so 6,000 years? 572 00:22:47,061 --> 00:22:49,106 According to the Bible. 573 00:22:49,150 --> 00:22:51,021 Scientists tell us that the universe 574 00:22:51,065 --> 00:22:53,023 is 13 billion years old 575 00:22:53,067 --> 00:22:55,025 and the earth four and a half billion years old. 576 00:22:55,069 --> 00:22:57,419 Who you gonna believe? 577 00:22:57,463 --> 00:23:00,422 God or a bunch of scientists? 578 00:23:00,466 --> 00:23:02,468 You own an oil company? 579 00:23:02,511 --> 00:23:04,470 Does God tell you where to dig 580 00:23:04,513 --> 00:23:07,429 or do you count on a bunch of scientists to tell you? 581 00:23:07,473 --> 00:23:09,126 Oh. [chuckles] 582 00:23:09,170 --> 00:23:10,606 I get what's happening here. 583 00:23:10,650 --> 00:23:11,999 What's happening here? 584 00:23:12,042 --> 00:23:15,306 The FBI sent a psychologist to ask me questions 585 00:23:15,350 --> 00:23:18,440 because they want to know if I'm a religious fanatic. 586 00:23:18,484 --> 00:23:19,441 Well, I know that you're religious, sir. 587 00:23:19,485 --> 00:23:21,443 What I'm trying to figure out 588 00:23:21,487 --> 00:23:23,489 is if your religious convictions led you to kill James Sutton. 589 00:23:23,532 --> 00:23:25,839 "Fear them not therefore: 590 00:23:25,882 --> 00:23:27,101 "for there is nothing covered 591 00:23:27,144 --> 00:23:29,146 "that shall not be revealed, 592 00:23:29,190 --> 00:23:31,061 and hid that shall not be known." 593 00:23:31,105 --> 00:23:32,454 Book of Matthew. 594 00:23:32,498 --> 00:23:34,064 "Thou shalt not murder." 595 00:23:34,108 --> 00:23:35,631 Deuteronomy. 596 00:23:35,675 --> 00:23:37,024 [laughs] 597 00:23:37,067 --> 00:23:39,635 I keep the commandments, Dr. Sweets, 598 00:23:39,679 --> 00:23:41,332 all ten of them. 599 00:23:41,376 --> 00:23:45,075 You bought these fossilized dinosaur eggs from Sutton. 600 00:23:45,119 --> 00:23:47,164 Correction: 601 00:23:47,208 --> 00:23:49,863 I bought those rocks from Mr. Sutton. 602 00:23:49,906 --> 00:23:51,386 [grunts] 603 00:23:51,430 --> 00:23:53,867 You also bought this figurine 604 00:23:53,910 --> 00:23:55,825 that Sutton found in northern Germany 605 00:23:55,869 --> 00:23:57,958 dated at approximately 32,000 years. 606 00:23:58,001 --> 00:23:59,742 Who doesn't like a pretty girl? 607 00:23:59,786 --> 00:24:01,396 Plus, I love history. 608 00:24:01,440 --> 00:24:02,745 I own a museum. 609 00:24:02,789 --> 00:24:04,530 None of the artifacts you bought from Sutton 610 00:24:04,573 --> 00:24:06,357 made it in your museum. 611 00:24:06,401 --> 00:24:08,055 It's my museum, Dr. Sweets. 612 00:24:08,098 --> 00:24:10,492 I decide what does and does not get into it. 613 00:24:10,536 --> 00:24:12,189 Do you destroy the items 614 00:24:12,233 --> 00:24:14,061 that contradict your creationist views, 615 00:24:14,104 --> 00:24:16,498 or do you simply lock them away where they can't do any harm? 616 00:24:16,542 --> 00:24:18,718 We all do what we can do 617 00:24:18,761 --> 00:24:20,981 to make the world a better place. 618 00:24:21,024 --> 00:24:23,940 You fronted Sutton money to go to Chechnya 619 00:24:23,984 --> 00:24:27,509 because he was after bones that were 25,000 years old. 620 00:24:27,553 --> 00:24:29,555 They call it the Chechen Republic now. 621 00:24:29,598 --> 00:24:32,862 Right, now Sutton refused to sell you what he found 622 00:24:32,906 --> 00:24:34,516 and for which you'd already paid, 623 00:24:34,560 --> 00:24:36,387 probably because he knew that you'd destroy them 624 00:24:36,431 --> 00:24:37,737 or lock them away. 625 00:24:37,780 --> 00:24:39,434 He stole from me. 626 00:24:39,478 --> 00:24:41,958 That's a fact. 627 00:24:42,002 --> 00:24:45,701 The Bible calls lying 628 00:24:45,745 --> 00:24:48,748 "bearing false witness," right? 629 00:24:48,791 --> 00:24:51,968 So I have to ask, 630 00:24:52,012 --> 00:24:55,581 did God tell you to kill James Sutton? 631 00:24:58,671 --> 00:25:01,761 You know what God is telling me right now? 632 00:25:01,804 --> 00:25:04,415 To get a lawyer? 633 00:25:04,459 --> 00:25:05,678 See there? 634 00:25:05,721 --> 00:25:07,593 The word of God is audible 635 00:25:07,636 --> 00:25:10,683 to all of those who listen. 636 00:25:10,726 --> 00:25:13,512 [sighs] 637 00:25:21,781 --> 00:25:24,435 Why are you so depressed? 638 00:25:24,479 --> 00:25:26,263 You run out of your marshmallows? 639 00:25:26,307 --> 00:25:29,745 [chuckles] Well, my happy tribe theory is kaput. 640 00:25:29,789 --> 00:25:33,140 The Homo sapien male was clearly murdered by a Neanderthal axe. 641 00:25:33,183 --> 00:25:35,359 What have you got there? 642 00:25:35,403 --> 00:25:37,187 My sketches of people who lived 643 00:25:37,231 --> 00:25:39,059 25,000 years ago. 644 00:25:39,102 --> 00:25:40,756 Wow, these are good. 645 00:25:40,800 --> 00:25:42,062 You can see us in them. 646 00:25:42,105 --> 00:25:43,585 Yeah. We could be looking 647 00:25:43,629 --> 00:25:44,978 at our own family, right? 648 00:25:45,021 --> 00:25:46,501 No. 649 00:25:46,545 --> 00:25:48,372 Because this family stopped here? 650 00:25:48,416 --> 00:25:49,983 Yes.You don't know that. 651 00:25:50,026 --> 00:25:53,377 There could have been a brother out hunting that day 652 00:25:53,421 --> 00:25:55,641 or a sister gathering nuts and... 653 00:25:55,684 --> 00:25:57,294 I don't actually know 654 00:25:57,338 --> 00:25:59,862 what people did for a living back then, so... 655 00:25:59,906 --> 00:26:01,647 This is wrong. 656 00:26:01,690 --> 00:26:03,779 No, I don't think so. 657 00:26:03,823 --> 00:26:06,390 This child is way too short for a Homo sapien three-year-old, 658 00:26:06,434 --> 00:26:07,696 especially compared to the height 659 00:26:07,740 --> 00:26:09,437 of the two Homo sapien parents. 660 00:26:09,480 --> 00:26:11,178 Well, I got the measurement from you, Clark, 661 00:26:11,221 --> 00:26:13,746 so if anybody's wrong, I think it was you. 662 00:26:13,789 --> 00:26:16,662 The only way a Homo sapien child could be this short and stocky 663 00:26:16,705 --> 00:26:19,273 is if she inherited traits from... 664 00:26:19,316 --> 00:26:21,797 Oh, my God. 665 00:26:21,841 --> 00:26:23,190 Wh-What? 666 00:26:23,233 --> 00:26:24,844 The shorter, thicker tibia 667 00:26:24,887 --> 00:26:26,976 is more suited to a Neanderthal than a human, 668 00:26:27,020 --> 00:26:29,109 which can only mean that... 669 00:26:29,152 --> 00:26:31,241 That the child is Neanderthal. 670 00:26:31,285 --> 00:26:33,548 Half Neanderthal.Well, yeah, 671 00:26:33,592 --> 00:26:36,856 but then her father isn't her father. 672 00:26:36,899 --> 00:26:38,335 This is her father. 673 00:26:38,379 --> 00:26:40,337 See, that's not... I mean, I don't think that... 674 00:26:40,381 --> 00:26:42,557 [exhales] I'm freaking out right now. 675 00:26:42,601 --> 00:26:44,124 Is this a new thing? 676 00:26:44,167 --> 00:26:45,691 Yeah, Angela. 677 00:26:45,734 --> 00:26:47,562 This is a new thing. 678 00:26:58,704 --> 00:26:59,879 Dr. Brennan? 679 00:26:59,922 --> 00:27:01,663 Yes? 680 00:27:01,707 --> 00:27:04,753 You seem to be looking at both Sutton's remains 681 00:27:04,797 --> 00:27:05,885 and his notes. 682 00:27:05,928 --> 00:27:07,277 That's accurate. 683 00:27:07,321 --> 00:27:09,105 Those are two different cases. 684 00:27:09,149 --> 00:27:11,368 One's a murder from a few days ago. 685 00:27:11,412 --> 00:27:14,676 The other is a murder from 25,000 years ago. 686 00:27:14,720 --> 00:27:16,852 Yes. 687 00:27:16,896 --> 00:27:20,160 Dr. Brennan, I know the Neanderthal case 688 00:27:20,203 --> 00:27:21,944 is historic and exciting, 689 00:27:21,988 --> 00:27:24,686 but this man was murdered, 690 00:27:24,730 --> 00:27:27,907 and he left behind a widow and a fatherless child. 691 00:27:27,950 --> 00:27:30,126 I think we should find out who did it. 692 00:27:32,215 --> 00:27:36,045 I've catalogued the injuries to the ribs and spine. 693 00:27:36,089 --> 00:27:39,396 Yes, there are traces of animal tissue in the bone. 694 00:27:39,440 --> 00:27:40,876 When I was in the Maldives, 695 00:27:40,920 --> 00:27:42,530 I examined the remains of a woman 696 00:27:42,573 --> 00:27:44,880 who'd been tied to a tree and whipped 697 00:27:44,924 --> 00:27:46,186 for cheating on her husband. 698 00:27:46,229 --> 00:27:48,144 You think the animal tissue is leather? 699 00:27:48,188 --> 00:27:50,973 Yes, I believe that approximately two months 700 00:27:51,017 --> 00:27:54,673 before he was killed, Dr. Sutton was flogged. 701 00:28:01,941 --> 00:28:03,594 I think I found it. 702 00:28:03,638 --> 00:28:04,944 Ouch. 703 00:28:04,987 --> 00:28:07,163 Yeah, I got this from the Russian history room. 704 00:28:07,207 --> 00:28:08,817 It's called a knout in English, 705 00:28:08,861 --> 00:28:10,514 pronounced "ka-noot" in Russian. 706 00:28:10,558 --> 00:28:11,646 Here's an interesting fact. 707 00:28:11,690 --> 00:28:12,734 Most Germanic languages 708 00:28:12,778 --> 00:28:14,780 still pronounce the silent K. 709 00:28:14,823 --> 00:28:16,912 So knight is "ka-night," knife is "ka-nife." 710 00:28:16,956 --> 00:28:20,307 Fascinating. So you think this is what Sutton was beaten with? 711 00:28:20,350 --> 00:28:22,004 Flogged. 712 00:28:22,048 --> 00:28:24,615 Oh, yeah. 713 00:28:24,659 --> 00:28:26,139 The tissue was a tanned hide. 714 00:28:26,182 --> 00:28:27,444 Leather? 715 00:28:27,488 --> 00:28:30,796 Um, yeah, it was from a Siberian musk-ox. 716 00:28:30,839 --> 00:28:32,885 Now, I ran it through the isotopic mass spec 717 00:28:32,928 --> 00:28:34,234 and was able to isolate 718 00:28:34,277 --> 00:28:35,539 the geographic origin 719 00:28:35,583 --> 00:28:37,803 to the Chechen Republic in Russia. 720 00:28:37,846 --> 00:28:40,196 That's the area where his dig was. 721 00:28:40,240 --> 00:28:41,850 Yeah, what did you find? 722 00:28:41,894 --> 00:28:45,419 Well, I have tissue samples from his back. 723 00:28:45,462 --> 00:28:47,943 There's scarring on them that indicates that the flogging 724 00:28:47,987 --> 00:28:49,466 took place about two months ago. 725 00:28:49,510 --> 00:28:51,599 Which would definitely place him in Chechnya. 726 00:28:51,642 --> 00:28:54,645 The areas of impact on the flesh are pale with abrasions, 727 00:28:54,689 --> 00:28:56,256 bruising along both sides. 728 00:28:56,299 --> 00:28:59,041 It's amazing that he survived a beating like this. 729 00:28:59,085 --> 00:29:00,826 His wife was pregnant. 730 00:29:00,869 --> 00:29:02,436 He had something to live for. 731 00:29:06,527 --> 00:29:08,877 I'm surprised your brother didn't come with you this time. 732 00:29:08,921 --> 00:29:10,618 He's working. 733 00:29:10,661 --> 00:29:13,795 Mrs. Sutton, I know this is difficult, 734 00:29:13,839 --> 00:29:16,058 but telling us what happened to your husband 735 00:29:16,102 --> 00:29:17,756 might help us find who killed him. 736 00:29:20,062 --> 00:29:21,498 Are you in danger? 737 00:29:21,542 --> 00:29:24,153 [crying]: No, no, no. 738 00:29:24,197 --> 00:29:26,025 You know, he was flogged. 739 00:29:26,068 --> 00:29:27,809 He was whipped, you understand? 740 00:29:29,942 --> 00:29:31,726 Who did that to him? 741 00:29:34,033 --> 00:29:37,210 Our son will be named Valentine. 742 00:29:37,253 --> 00:29:40,300 Is that name significant in some way? 743 00:29:40,343 --> 00:29:43,085 Yes, it is a family name. 744 00:29:43,129 --> 00:29:46,436 My family is, um... 745 00:29:46,480 --> 00:29:48,743 [speaks Russian] 746 00:29:48,787 --> 00:29:51,746 I'm sorry. I don't understand. 747 00:29:51,790 --> 00:29:54,314 Do things the old way. 748 00:29:54,357 --> 00:29:56,011 Oh, traditional. 749 00:29:58,057 --> 00:30:01,669 Okay, your family didn't want you to marry a foreigner, 750 00:30:01,712 --> 00:30:03,149 but you're pregnant. 751 00:30:05,064 --> 00:30:07,544 Your father had Sutton whipped. 752 00:30:07,588 --> 00:30:10,765 We got to Grozny. 753 00:30:10,809 --> 00:30:12,898 Hide. 754 00:30:12,941 --> 00:30:15,901 James, when he gets better, we come here, 755 00:30:15,944 --> 00:30:17,859 to America. 756 00:30:17,903 --> 00:30:19,861 Now, is it possible 757 00:30:19,905 --> 00:30:21,297 that your father followed you here? 758 00:30:21,341 --> 00:30:22,995 No. 759 00:30:23,038 --> 00:30:25,867 I have dishonored my family. 760 00:30:25,911 --> 00:30:29,436 I am dead to him, 761 00:30:29,479 --> 00:30:33,092 and now I can't go home. 762 00:30:33,135 --> 00:30:37,096 And James is gone. 763 00:30:47,628 --> 00:30:49,586 May I help you, Dr. Brennan? 764 00:30:49,630 --> 00:30:52,067 Dr. Edison, no. 765 00:30:52,111 --> 00:30:54,722 I knocked, but I haven't touched anything. 766 00:30:54,765 --> 00:30:56,376 It's okay. 767 00:30:56,419 --> 00:30:57,899 You can examine anything you want. 768 00:30:57,943 --> 00:31:01,120 I should have spotted it earlier, 769 00:31:01,163 --> 00:31:03,600 but apparently I was too busy competing with you 770 00:31:03,644 --> 00:31:06,081 to really see anything. 771 00:31:06,125 --> 00:31:07,517 The child's large, 772 00:31:07,561 --> 00:31:09,128 pronounced brow ridge 773 00:31:09,171 --> 00:31:10,956 is characteristically Neanderthal 774 00:31:10,999 --> 00:31:13,959 while the radius and ulna appear to be Homo sapien. 775 00:31:14,002 --> 00:31:15,351 I was stunned myself. 776 00:31:15,395 --> 00:31:16,962 I thought Angela made a mistake. 777 00:31:17,005 --> 00:31:20,530 Not Angela. 778 00:31:20,574 --> 00:31:22,315 This was an inter-species family, 779 00:31:22,358 --> 00:31:23,925 the first of its kind, 780 00:31:23,969 --> 00:31:26,493 and I didn't take the time to notice. 781 00:31:26,536 --> 00:31:27,798 Yeah, but you trained me to... 782 00:31:27,842 --> 00:31:29,713 Congratulations belong to you, 783 00:31:29,757 --> 00:31:32,586 deservedly so, Dr. Edison. 784 00:31:32,629 --> 00:31:35,458 Thank you. 785 00:31:37,417 --> 00:31:39,941 It's no wonder Sutton didn't want to give these up. 786 00:31:39,985 --> 00:31:42,944 I know. I never thought I'd be part of a discovery like this. 787 00:31:42,988 --> 00:31:44,337 Well, you probably wouldn't 788 00:31:44,380 --> 00:31:46,687 if you hadn't been trained so well. 789 00:31:49,472 --> 00:31:51,039 I'll let you get back to work. 790 00:31:51,083 --> 00:31:54,129 Okay. 791 00:31:54,173 --> 00:31:56,088 Initially, I thought all of these markings 792 00:31:56,131 --> 00:31:57,393 came from predators, 793 00:31:57,437 --> 00:31:59,352 but look at this. 794 00:31:59,395 --> 00:32:01,658 The nick on the coracoid process. 795 00:32:01,702 --> 00:32:03,573 That's not from a predator? 796 00:32:03,617 --> 00:32:05,662 The teeth would have to be very small. 797 00:32:05,706 --> 00:32:08,056 And young predators don't usually feed with adults. 798 00:32:08,100 --> 00:32:10,232 The adults bring the food back to them. 799 00:32:10,276 --> 00:32:12,974 This injury had to have been caused by a weapon of some kind. 800 00:32:13,018 --> 00:32:15,759 The coracoid process could only be exposed 801 00:32:15,803 --> 00:32:17,631 if the arm was raised. 802 00:32:17,674 --> 00:32:20,199 As if the victim were warding off an attack. 803 00:32:20,242 --> 00:32:22,897 The first blow must have been to the scapula. 804 00:32:22,941 --> 00:32:26,814 Which caused this indentation here. 805 00:32:26,857 --> 00:32:29,425 Then the victim turns to face the assailant, 806 00:32:29,469 --> 00:32:31,427 raises his arm in a defensive posture... 807 00:32:31,471 --> 00:32:34,387 The murder weapon nicks the coracoid process, 808 00:32:34,430 --> 00:32:36,606 then travels downward into the armpit, 809 00:32:36,650 --> 00:32:39,000 slicing the axillary artery. 810 00:32:39,044 --> 00:32:40,175 He died of exsanguination. 811 00:32:40,219 --> 00:32:41,437 Exsanguination. 812 00:32:41,481 --> 00:32:43,613 A completely severed axillary would pump 813 00:32:43,657 --> 00:32:46,181 about 100ccs of blood per heartbeat. 814 00:32:46,225 --> 00:32:48,009 At that rate, the victim would have lost consciousness 815 00:32:48,053 --> 00:32:50,011 in less than 30 seconds. 816 00:32:50,055 --> 00:32:51,665 And died in under a minute. 817 00:32:51,708 --> 00:32:55,016 Dr. Brennan, I do believe we found cause of death. 818 00:32:55,060 --> 00:32:57,540 Yes. Together. 819 00:33:01,066 --> 00:33:03,111 [imitates explosion] 820 00:33:07,637 --> 00:33:09,204 So, you were VDV in the Russian Army? 821 00:33:09,248 --> 00:33:11,206 I'm a patriot. So? 822 00:33:11,250 --> 00:33:13,252 That's like our Special Forces. I'm sure you were taught 823 00:33:13,295 --> 00:33:16,298 how to target major arteries in hand-to-hand combat? 824 00:33:16,342 --> 00:33:18,213 I know how to defend myself. 825 00:33:18,257 --> 00:33:20,389 Right. According to your bank account, 826 00:33:20,433 --> 00:33:23,218 there's some major withdrawals in the past three months. 827 00:33:23,262 --> 00:33:25,264 One bigger than the other. 828 00:33:25,307 --> 00:33:26,526 You like to gamble? 829 00:33:26,569 --> 00:33:29,137 I play the horses once in a while. 830 00:33:29,181 --> 00:33:30,399 Yeah, I know. I've been there. 831 00:33:30,443 --> 00:33:32,314 When you bet, you lose, you get desperate. 832 00:33:32,358 --> 00:33:34,229 You bet more just to get that rush. 833 00:33:34,273 --> 00:33:36,275 I don't know what you're talking about. 834 00:33:36,318 --> 00:33:39,234 No? I mean, you were broke two weeks ago. 835 00:33:39,278 --> 00:33:40,366 Then you get this. 836 00:33:40,409 --> 00:33:42,498 Electronic transfer from a Russian bank 837 00:33:42,542 --> 00:33:45,327 for $20,000. 838 00:33:45,371 --> 00:33:47,460 Someone paid off an old debt. 839 00:33:47,503 --> 00:33:49,157 It's possible. 840 00:33:49,201 --> 00:33:51,203 I could see that, but do you want to hear my theory? 841 00:33:51,246 --> 00:33:53,683 I'm thinking you come here and you want to make it big. 842 00:33:53,727 --> 00:33:56,686 But you fall into debt, so what do you do? You go to Daddy 843 00:33:56,730 --> 00:33:59,776 to bail you out, and he agrees on one condition. 844 00:33:59,820 --> 00:34:02,257 To restore the family honor, 845 00:34:02,301 --> 00:34:04,303 you had to take out your sister's husband. 846 00:34:06,218 --> 00:34:10,091 You shouldn't talk about my family like that. 847 00:34:10,135 --> 00:34:12,137 I can see that family means a lot to you. 848 00:34:12,180 --> 00:34:15,314 You would do anything to protect their honor, am I right? 849 00:34:15,357 --> 00:34:17,011 I know my rights. 850 00:34:17,055 --> 00:34:21,189 And I don't have to talk to you anymore. 851 00:34:25,193 --> 00:34:27,195 So the nick to the coracoid process 852 00:34:27,239 --> 00:34:28,283 revealed microscopic fibers 853 00:34:28,327 --> 00:34:30,111 of a dyed and coated linen. 854 00:34:30,155 --> 00:34:31,678 Parts of the victim's clothing? 855 00:34:31,721 --> 00:34:33,680 No, because... 856 00:34:33,723 --> 00:34:35,290 the linen 857 00:34:35,334 --> 00:34:37,727 has been suffused with polyurethane. 858 00:34:37,771 --> 00:34:39,947 I don't know what that means.Well, it's... 859 00:34:39,990 --> 00:34:41,470 I know what it means, obviously. 860 00:34:41,514 --> 00:34:43,994 What I don't understand is its significance. 861 00:34:44,038 --> 00:34:45,039 Bookbinding. 862 00:34:45,083 --> 00:34:47,259 How could a book cut through 863 00:34:47,302 --> 00:34:49,261 the muscle tissue and sever a major artery? 864 00:34:49,304 --> 00:34:51,219 I guess we're looking for something that's covered 865 00:34:51,263 --> 00:34:53,569 in bookbinder's linen that's sharper than a book. 866 00:34:55,397 --> 00:34:58,313 That is correct. I know what killed James Sutton. 867 00:34:58,357 --> 00:34:59,706 Wh-wha... 868 00:34:59,749 --> 00:35:01,186 Would you care to share it with me? 869 00:35:01,229 --> 00:35:03,362 I have to get Booth.Nope, yeah, okay. 870 00:35:03,405 --> 00:35:05,146 I'll just find out later. 871 00:35:07,366 --> 00:35:09,716 Just because I don't have an alibi 872 00:35:09,759 --> 00:35:11,326 does not mean that I killed Jim. 873 00:35:11,370 --> 00:35:12,632 Doesn't exactly clear you either. 874 00:35:12,675 --> 00:35:14,155 These books. 875 00:35:14,199 --> 00:35:16,331 What about them?They cover a wide range 876 00:35:16,375 --> 00:35:18,507 of topics that would've been useful 877 00:35:18,551 --> 00:35:20,205 in this killing.BOOTH: Really, like what? 878 00:35:20,248 --> 00:35:23,556 This book is about how to commit the perfect murder. 879 00:35:23,599 --> 00:35:25,732 [laughing]: Why would you publish something like that? 880 00:35:25,775 --> 00:35:27,603 It's written by a man on death row. 881 00:35:27,647 --> 00:35:30,824 How could he possibly be an expert on the perfect murder? 882 00:35:30,867 --> 00:35:32,347 Hmm. 883 00:35:32,391 --> 00:35:33,392 What else we got here? 884 00:35:33,435 --> 00:35:34,175 Oh, oh, look at this. 885 00:35:34,219 --> 00:35:35,568 You missed one, Bones. 886 00:35:35,611 --> 00:35:37,004 How to Remove Stains. 887 00:35:37,047 --> 00:35:39,224 BRENNAN: There's blood on the floor here. 888 00:35:39,267 --> 00:35:40,964 I bet it says to use bleach on blood. 889 00:35:41,008 --> 00:35:43,097 That doesn't work. You publish trash. 890 00:35:43,141 --> 00:35:45,186 I cut my foot on a rock in the garden. 891 00:35:45,230 --> 00:35:46,405 It bled a lot. 892 00:35:46,448 --> 00:35:47,797 I estimate about two liters. 893 00:35:47,841 --> 00:35:49,190 Two liters-- I'm surprised you didn't 894 00:35:49,234 --> 00:35:50,583 pass out. Okay, I'm sorry. 895 00:35:50,626 --> 00:35:52,367 The bookends-- they come in pairs? 896 00:35:52,411 --> 00:35:53,586 I only ever had one. 897 00:35:53,629 --> 00:35:55,414 Really? Not in this picture you didn't 898 00:35:55,457 --> 00:35:57,372 I see two. 899 00:35:57,416 --> 00:35:59,026 This is a likely match for the indentation 900 00:35:59,069 --> 00:36:01,463 on the posterior surface of Sutton's scapula. 901 00:36:01,507 --> 00:36:05,598 So you're saying that I killed Jim with a bookend? 902 00:36:05,641 --> 00:36:07,687 [laughs] That's ludicrous. 903 00:36:07,730 --> 00:36:10,820 DNA will tell us if the blood on the floor matches Sutton's. 904 00:36:10,864 --> 00:36:12,605 It's only a matter of time. You come clean with us, 905 00:36:12,648 --> 00:36:15,782 I'll tell the judge you cooperated. 906 00:36:15,825 --> 00:36:20,047 When he called me from Russia, I could hear it in his voice. 907 00:36:20,090 --> 00:36:21,396 Something changed. 908 00:36:21,440 --> 00:36:22,832 He'd fallen in love.Oh, no. 909 00:36:22,876 --> 00:36:24,573 It was never about her. 910 00:36:24,617 --> 00:36:26,923 We were a team. 911 00:36:26,967 --> 00:36:29,361 Until he decided to publish in some ridiculous journal 912 00:36:29,404 --> 00:36:31,058 for no pay. 913 00:36:31,101 --> 00:36:33,234 and leave me out of it. 914 00:36:33,278 --> 00:36:35,018 He betrayed me. 915 00:36:35,062 --> 00:36:37,891 He wanted to be taken seriously as an archeologist, 916 00:36:37,934 --> 00:36:40,067 which is a very high calling. 917 00:36:40,110 --> 00:36:42,025 You should've let him have that. 918 00:36:42,069 --> 00:36:43,679 BOOTH: Well, you're 919 00:36:43,723 --> 00:36:46,247 under arrest for the murder of Dr. James Sutton. 920 00:36:52,471 --> 00:36:56,257 [indistinct chatter] 921 00:36:56,301 --> 00:36:57,911 Hello, everybody. 922 00:36:57,954 --> 00:37:00,609 We are extremely gratified 923 00:37:00,653 --> 00:37:02,872 that there are so many people who are interested 924 00:37:02,916 --> 00:37:04,831 in what happened 25,000 years ago. 925 00:37:04,874 --> 00:37:06,615 Even the FBI is interested. 926 00:37:06,659 --> 00:37:07,877 It was a crime. 927 00:37:07,921 --> 00:37:09,662 Well, FBI's all about crime, so can we 928 00:37:09,705 --> 00:37:12,621 get going here?But I think this is Clark's story to tell. 929 00:37:12,665 --> 00:37:14,667 Dr. Edison. 930 00:37:14,710 --> 00:37:18,497 Okay, all right, yes, uh... 931 00:37:18,540 --> 00:37:20,368 Are you gonna let Clark have all this glory? 932 00:37:20,412 --> 00:37:22,457 He put it together. I only helped. 933 00:37:22,501 --> 00:37:24,111 EDISON: Dr. Hodgins, would you 934 00:37:24,154 --> 00:37:25,199 stand in for the Neanderthal father? 935 00:37:25,243 --> 00:37:26,287 Yes. 936 00:37:26,331 --> 00:37:28,115 Dr. Saroyan, 937 00:37:28,158 --> 00:37:29,682 Would you be the Homo sapien mother? 938 00:37:31,510 --> 00:37:32,554 And, um... 939 00:37:32,598 --> 00:37:34,469 No. No? 940 00:37:34,513 --> 00:37:35,557 Don't even think about it. 941 00:37:35,601 --> 00:37:37,951 Okay, Dr. Sweets, 942 00:37:37,994 --> 00:37:40,475 would you be our interloper? All right, gentlemen, Okay. 943 00:37:40,519 --> 00:37:41,998 Could you go this way and I'll call you when I need you. 944 00:37:42,042 --> 00:37:43,913 It was a warmish morning 945 00:37:43,957 --> 00:37:45,785 in the late fall in the foothills 946 00:37:45,828 --> 00:37:46,916 of the Caucasus Mountains. 947 00:37:46,960 --> 00:37:48,091 Excuse me... if I may? 948 00:37:48,135 --> 00:37:49,310 Oh, boy. 949 00:37:49,354 --> 00:37:51,530 How do you know it was a warmish morning? 950 00:37:51,573 --> 00:37:55,751 Uh, spores and fungi tell us that it was a very warm autumn. 951 00:37:55,795 --> 00:37:57,187 [woman laughs] 952 00:37:57,231 --> 00:37:59,973 Ha, bug boy. [laughs] 953 00:38:00,016 --> 00:38:04,543 Mom was grinding acorns into paste between rocks. 954 00:38:04,586 --> 00:38:06,327 The grinding rocks were a part of Sutton's find, 955 00:38:06,371 --> 00:38:08,024 as were some acorn husks. 956 00:38:08,068 --> 00:38:10,723 A very warm autumn. 957 00:38:12,507 --> 00:38:13,726 Yes. 958 00:38:13,769 --> 00:38:14,901 Now, there was a little girl, 959 00:38:14,944 --> 00:38:16,685 only three years old 960 00:38:16,729 --> 00:38:19,558 who was sleeping under some skins here in the shelter. 961 00:38:19,601 --> 00:38:22,691 Which is our cue for Dad to come in with dinner. 962 00:38:22,735 --> 00:38:23,692 Right, good. 963 00:38:23,736 --> 00:38:25,694 Hark, I bring thee meat 964 00:38:25,738 --> 00:38:27,348 with we thus shall feast upon 965 00:38:27,392 --> 00:38:30,264 and...Hey, honey, it's not Shakespeare. 966 00:38:30,308 --> 00:38:31,352 Right, yes, good, sorry. 967 00:38:31,396 --> 00:38:33,789 Um, um, rah, caveman. 968 00:38:33,833 --> 00:38:36,226 Please don't say "caveman."Please don't say "caveman." 969 00:38:36,270 --> 00:38:37,837 EDISON: This is not 970 00:38:37,880 --> 00:38:39,447 a family like others. 971 00:38:39,491 --> 00:38:41,057 They were outcasts. 972 00:38:41,101 --> 00:38:44,931 This family lived apart because they were not accepted. 973 00:38:44,974 --> 00:38:46,236 Time for the interlope. 974 00:38:46,280 --> 00:38:48,369 What do I do? 975 00:38:48,413 --> 00:38:50,589 Throw your spear at Dad. 976 00:38:50,632 --> 00:38:51,807 Why? 977 00:38:51,851 --> 00:38:53,026 We found a greenstick fracture 978 00:38:53,069 --> 00:38:54,810 on the father's left ninth rib 979 00:38:54,854 --> 00:38:57,030 that is consistent with the ballistic trajectory 980 00:38:57,073 --> 00:38:58,945 of a thrown weapon. 981 00:38:58,988 --> 00:39:00,773 Homo sapiens were the first to throw a spear 982 00:39:00,816 --> 00:39:04,167 at their prey rather than simply jab at it. 983 00:39:04,211 --> 00:39:06,431 Well, Homo sapiens can go straight to hell then. 984 00:39:06,474 --> 00:39:08,520 Oh, everyone in this room's Homo sapien. 985 00:39:08,563 --> 00:39:10,609 Not me-- I'm Neanderthal. 986 00:39:10,652 --> 00:39:12,262 [groans] 987 00:39:12,306 --> 00:39:14,830 [grunting] 988 00:39:14,874 --> 00:39:16,658 Mom then attacked the interloper 989 00:39:16,702 --> 00:39:18,399 with her grinding stone. 990 00:39:18,443 --> 00:39:19,966 fracturing his left humerus. 991 00:39:20,009 --> 00:39:22,403 He then retaliated 992 00:39:22,447 --> 00:39:24,057 by striking her in the face, 993 00:39:24,100 --> 00:39:27,408 and down Mom went with a broken jaw 994 00:39:27,452 --> 00:39:30,455 and very likely a crushed larynx, but her actions 995 00:39:30,498 --> 00:39:32,587 gave Dad time to pick up his stone hatchet... 996 00:39:32,631 --> 00:39:35,068 [grunts] 997 00:39:35,111 --> 00:39:37,070 ...and strike the interloper. 998 00:39:37,113 --> 00:39:38,201 [both grunt] 999 00:39:38,245 --> 00:39:39,464 Dude, lie down. You're dead. 1000 00:39:39,507 --> 00:39:41,204 I'm not gonna lie down.Well, you should. 1001 00:39:41,248 --> 00:39:42,684 I just split your skull wide open. 1002 00:39:42,728 --> 00:39:44,120 Okay, all right, we got it. 1003 00:39:44,164 --> 00:39:46,209 The bad guy is dead. What happened next? 1004 00:39:46,253 --> 00:39:48,864 As I was saying, the interloper was killed instantly. 1005 00:39:48,908 --> 00:39:52,433 The father bled out in less than three minutes. 1006 00:39:52,477 --> 00:39:53,521 What happened to the mother? 1007 00:39:53,565 --> 00:39:55,567 Her larynx was crushed. 1008 00:39:55,610 --> 00:39:57,307 She suffocated to death. 1009 00:39:58,700 --> 00:40:02,095 Okay, but the little girl-- she was okay, right? 1010 00:40:02,138 --> 00:40:05,838 No, actually, she was only three years old, and... 1011 00:40:05,881 --> 00:40:06,882 She was all alone. 1012 00:40:06,926 --> 00:40:08,362 BOOTH: What the hell? 1013 00:40:08,406 --> 00:40:10,625 Why didn't the other villagers take her in? 1014 00:40:10,669 --> 00:40:12,497 Because she was half-Homo sapien and half-Neanderthal. 1015 00:40:12,540 --> 00:40:14,455 No one wanted her. 1016 00:40:14,499 --> 00:40:17,284 The lines of arrest on the child's teeth 1017 00:40:17,327 --> 00:40:19,634 indicate that she starved to death. 1018 00:40:19,678 --> 00:40:22,724 Wow, so you're saying the world's first hate crime 1019 00:40:22,768 --> 00:40:25,814 ended with the starvation of a little girl? 1020 00:40:25,858 --> 00:40:28,687 No, Booth, it doesn't end in hate. 1021 00:40:28,730 --> 00:40:31,603 No, before he died, Dad crawled over to the mom 1022 00:40:31,646 --> 00:40:34,257 where they died together, and then... 1023 00:40:34,301 --> 00:40:36,608 The little girl's last action was to come over... 1024 00:40:36,651 --> 00:40:39,088 and lie down with her parents. 1025 00:40:44,572 --> 00:40:46,531 BRENNAN: Which is how 1026 00:40:46,574 --> 00:40:48,707 Sutton found the bones. 1027 00:40:48,750 --> 00:40:50,622 Together. 1028 00:41:01,023 --> 00:41:03,852 BOOTH: You know that was really nice of you to let 1029 00:41:03,896 --> 00:41:05,071 Clark have his moment, Bones. 1030 00:41:05,114 --> 00:41:06,507 Well, I'm a very nice person. 1031 00:41:06,551 --> 00:41:08,422 Yes, you are, but you know what? 1032 00:41:08,466 --> 00:41:10,206 You're very nice. You're gonna work on your modesty now. 1033 00:41:10,250 --> 00:41:11,686 Well, I am being modest 1034 00:41:11,730 --> 00:41:13,558 because I actually did something even nicer. 1035 00:41:13,601 --> 00:41:14,776 Oh, really? What was that? 1036 00:41:14,820 --> 00:41:17,518 I told Clark to replace my authorship credit 1037 00:41:17,562 --> 00:41:21,609 with Dr. James Sutton-- that way, one day 1038 00:41:21,653 --> 00:41:24,003 Sutton's son will see what a great discovery he made. 1039 00:41:24,046 --> 00:41:27,485 You're right: it was very nice. 1040 00:41:29,661 --> 00:41:33,099 I don't want to pass my failings onto Christine, Booth. 1041 00:41:33,142 --> 00:41:35,536 What failings?Hyper-competitiveness, 1042 00:41:35,580 --> 00:41:38,583 arrogance, insensitivity to the feelings of others. 1043 00:41:38,626 --> 00:41:40,323 You know what? 1044 00:41:40,367 --> 00:41:42,543 Thumbs-up for self-realization there, Bones. 1045 00:41:42,587 --> 00:41:44,589 Actually, twothumbs up. 1046 00:41:47,766 --> 00:41:50,029 You should make a similar effort. 1047 00:41:50,072 --> 00:41:51,987 What? 1048 00:41:52,031 --> 00:41:53,641 Not to pass on your failings. 1049 00:41:53,685 --> 00:41:54,642 Whoa, whoa, whoa. 1050 00:41:54,686 --> 00:41:56,644 What do you mean? What failings? 1051 00:41:56,688 --> 00:41:57,950 Oh, it's time for bed. 1052 00:41:57,993 --> 00:41:59,952 Now, wh-what failings? 1053 00:41:59,995 --> 00:42:01,910 You know. We're gonna have a bath. 1054 00:42:01,954 --> 00:42:03,782 We'll get your jammies on. 1055 00:42:03,825 --> 00:42:05,827 What, is this because I won't walk under ladders? 1056 00:42:05,871 --> 00:42:08,482 We'll have some milk, wash your hair. 1057 00:42:08,526 --> 00:42:11,137 Oh. What is it, my sweet tooth? 1058 00:42:11,180 --> 00:42:13,792 Yeah. So I like 1059 00:42:13,835 --> 00:42:15,794 to have a beer every once in a while in the bathtub. 1060 00:42:15,837 --> 00:42:18,840 What's so bad about that? What failings? 1061 00:42:22,844 --> 00:42:25,847 Captioned by Media Access Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org 1062 00:42:55,094 --> 00:42:56,486 What's that mean?