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Wolof
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Zulu
-�I'm�dating. -�Where�you�staying?
-�What's�his�name? -�Jesse.
I'm�worried I'm�getting�too�attached.
So�you're�gonna�be�here for�a�while?
-�Give�me�a�call if�you�ever�wanna�talk�to
an�untrained�professional.
-�Professional�what? -�Avoidance.
-�Why�are�you�following�me? -�Frederick�Stanton.
I'm�a�friend�of�Anna's. Can�I�ask�you�a�few�questions?
[gasps,�shouts]
[groaning]
-�You're�not�dying in�this�hole,�Anna.
You're�gonna�do what�you�need�to�do�to�survive.
You�understand�me?
?
-�Some�things�are�cosmic.
Patterns,�connections.
We�used�to�take�the�dark for�granted.
Now�it's�rare�to�see the�mysteries�of�the�universe.
Unless�you're�lucky�and you're�in�a�dark�sky�park.
And�you�can�still�be�surprised.
-�Love�me�a�star�party. -�Yeah.
Takes�the�chill off�the�cold�snap.
-�You�know�what�else�takes the�chill�off�the�cold�snap?
[chuckles]
You've�been�alone�a�lot since�you�came�back
from�the�cave.
-�I�trust�the�stars�more�than I�trust�myself�right�now.
I�just�need�some�space. No�pun�intended.
[chuckling]
-�Well,�a�really�long�time�ago, people�were�starving
because�they�didn't�know how�to�hunt.
So�the�wolves just�took�pity�on�us
and�taught�us�how�to�hunt.
-�Not�to�hunt�them? -�No.�Like�buffalo,�elk.
Animals�with�hooves.
And�that's�why�that�cloud of�sparkly�stars�right�there,
it's�called�Wolf�Trail. Makoiyohsokoyi.
It's�how�the�wolves travel�to�Earth.
-�Slay!
-�I�think�Anna's�avoiding�me. -�You�know�what,�dude?
You're�kinda�always�rolling your�ball�of�yarn
in�her�direction. -�You�saying�I�should�back�off?
-�Duh! [chuckles]
Want�some�popcorn?
-�Is�looking�at�the�stars official�FBI�business�now?
-�Yeah,�if�that's�a�hint...
Yes,�I'll�be�moving�on.
And�you�could�have�that splintery�bunk�bed�back.
I�don't�know�how you�rangers�do�it,�man.
-�Where�do�you�call�home?
-�Yeah,�that's�an�extremely good�question.
[laughs]
-�The�whole�universe right�up�there.
How�can�anyone�think that�we're�alone?
-�I�do.
-�You�don't�believe in�alien�life?
-�Eh,�I�don't�know�about�that. But�I�do�think�we're�alone.
[crowd�gasping]
Yeah...
?
Aliens�or�no�aliens?
Christina�brought�it�up. Are�we�alone?
-�Ooh,�yeah,�you�don't�want�to get�into�this�with�me.
[chuckles] -�Really,�Freddie?
Tell�me. [�Frederick�laughs�]
-�O-Oh,�okay. So�we're�doing�this.
[sighs] Okay.
Well,�you�must�know�that,�uh, Montana�is�the�home�of
the�first�UAP�sighting. -�I-I'm�sorry.
I'm�sorry.�UAP? -�Unidentified�Aerial�Phenomenon
or�Unidentified�Anomalous Phenomenon.
-�Oh,�my�God! You're�a�UFO�truther.
-�Ah! Why�so�judgy,�Pigeon?
-�That's�amazing! -�Hmm,�hmm,�hmm.
A�lot�of�regular people�see�UAPs.
-�Mm-hmm,�mm-hmm.
-�I�mean,�the�guy�that�shot the�Montana�Film.
He�was�a�baseball�manager. Regular�guy.
Then�in�1950, he�filmed�three�orbs
just�moving�like�no�drone�could. -�Like�no�drone�could.
-�Listen,�you�asked�me, so�I'm�just�telling�you.
Gimme�a�break! [laughing]
-�There�were�Minutemen nuclear�silos�all�over�Montana.
The�Air�Force�was�flying training�missions.
There's�no�way-- -�Ah,�the�Minutemen�Silos
were�built�in�the�60's,�okay? [Anna�laughs]
Ten�years�after.
And�since we're�talking�about�it...
-�Yeah. -�A�lot�of�fighter�pilots
saw�UAPs. -�Okay.
Have�you�seen�a�UAP?
-�Shit! [brakes�screeching]
-�Is�he...�glowing?
?
[man�muttering]
Sir?
Sir,�are�you�okay?
-�Aah...�fre... ska...
-�Uh,�sir,�sir,�sir... Here.
Put�this�on.
-�Sir?�Sir,�can�you�tell�us what�happened?
-�I�fell�from�the�sky...
?
-�Can�I�ask�you�your�name,�sir?
-�You�can�ask.
I-I�don't�know. -�How�about�where�you�were
before�whatever happened�to�you�happened.
-�It�could�be�anything,�right?
But�the�fall. The�fall�is�real.
The�fall�is�real. -�You�don't�have�any�clothes�on.
Do�you�know�how�you�lost�them? -�I�don't�know.
I�was�falling-- -�And�then...
You�fell�from�the�sky.
Careful,�i-it's�hot.
-�It's�delicious. -�Have�you�been�drinking?
Taking�drugs? -�They�all�come�back�the�same.
[laughs]
-�His�eyes�look�fine. I�can't�see�head�trauma.
He's�wielding�that�cup like�a�British�lord.
His�motor�skills�are�fine. It's�not�a�concussion.
-�Frostbite? -�No.
-�I�know�what�you�can�call�me.
-�What? -�Visitor.
I'm�visiting�you.
I'm�your�visitor. -�Okay.�Thanks.
-�Good�night.
Aside�from�a�few minor�scrapes,
probably�from walking�in�the�woods,
he�doesn't�have�any�other physical�injuries.
How�can�he�not�know�his�name or�anything�about�himself?
-�Faking,�malingering, garden�variety�lying.
I�could...�drive�the�visitor over�to�the�hospital.
-�It's�far,�it's�late.
They're�just�gonna�put�him in�a�chair�and�make�him�wait.
We'd�be�making�him someone�else's�problem.
-�Oh,�h-he's�our�problem?
-�He's�our�mystery.
Plus,�there's�something�kind�of sympathetic�about�him.
-�Are�you�sure�you're�not over�identifying�with
Mr.�Naked�and�Not�Afraid over�here
because�of�what happened�to�you?
-�I'm�just�letting�him�sleep on�the�common�room�couch,
Special�Agent. -�Okay,�right,�right.
Well,�uh,�do�you�want�to walk�back�to�your�cabin?
-�No,�I'm�good. Enjoy�the�bunk�house.
I�hear�they�finally�got that�pack�rat�situation
under�control. -�Okay.
Why�are�you�walking�off with�a�wet�cloth?
-�It's�part�of�a�theory about�our�visitor's�glow�up.
-�Okay.�What's�that�prove?
-�It's�subject�to further�thinking.
Good�night!
-�What,�y-you're�not�gonna turn�the�lights�back�on?
?
-�Is�amnesia�real? Is�that�your�question?
-�Yes. Or�is�it�all�malingering?
What's�your�take,�Dr.�Pigeon?
-�People�with�certain comorbidities
for�existing mental�health�conditions
can�exhibit�amnesia as�a�result�of�trauma.
-�Well,�we�found�him�naked in�the�middle�of�the�road.
So�something�happened�to�him.
-�Maybe�it's�too�painful to�process.
Sometimes�forgetting is�your�friend.
-�All�right, thanks�for�helping�us�out.
-�Is�someone�with�you? [Anna�hangs�up]
-�I�don't�always�hang�up�on�her. -�Uh,�hey,�Anna,
I�should-I�should�probably tell�you�something.
-�It's�too�early�for�whatever you're�about�to�say.
I�think�our�visitor's unhealthy�glow
is�due�to�bioluminescence.
-�What,�so�he�was�covered�in plants�that�glow?
-�Algae. Technically,�not�a�plant.
More�of�an�organism.
There's�been�an�algal�bloom in�this�part�of�the�river.
Maybe�our�visitor�took�a�dip.
-�So�we're�tracking�a�man with�amnesia
using�algae�that�we�can't�see?
-�You�can't�see�it during�the�day.
It's�a�place�to�start.
Looks�like�someone went�through�here.
This�way.
This�is�where�the�algae�is.
There's�a�boot�print going�into�the�water�here.
Someone�was�down�here.
-�Yeah,�there's�a�boot�print coming�out�of�the�water
going�that�way.
The�visitor�doesn't�seem like�much�of�a�hiker.
-�True. Wait...
-�What�is�it? -�See�that?
And�clothes,�maybe? Worn�down�to�nothing.
-�Why�take�off�boots�and�clothes in�the�middle�of�nowhere?
-�There's�a�wallet�in�here.
Driver's�license
that�belongs�to�a�Matthew... "Skweck-y"?
"Skweck-y"? I'm�gonna�go�with�Squeaky.
-�Perfect. Mystery�solved.
-�This�expired�in�2005.
-�Could�be�the�visitor. Hard�to�tell�with�the�beard.
But�where's�he�been all�these�years?
[phones�ringing�in�background]
-�What�are�you�doing? -�Protein�powder.
I�carry�it�in�my�kit. Want�some?
-�Nope. I�got�all�the�muscles�I�need.
-�You�sure?
I�mean,�shakes�are the�purest�form�of�nutrition.
-�I'm�pretty�sure you�mean�apples.
-�You�find�our�friend?
What�has�he�been�doing?
-�Nothing.
Matt�Skweiki's�been�dead for�20�years.
[groans]
-�They�fit.
?
-�Here�you�go. -�Oh!
-�Okay.
-�Thank�you�for�coming, Mrs.�Skweiki.
-�Oh,�I'm�not�Skweiki�anymore.
When�Matt�died, I�remarried.
-�Can�you�tell�us�about what�happened�to�your�husband?
-�It�was�a�cold�snap, and�the�wolves�were�scavenging.
Matt�was�out�on�his�annual solo�camping�trip.
He�went�every�year, no�matter�what�the�weather�was.
They�found�his�car in�the�lot�at�the�trailhead.
They�found�his�body�miles�away.
The�wolves�had ripped�off�his�face.
I�had�to�ID�him from�his�hat�and�his�car�keys.
-�Was�he�naked when�he�was�found?
-�Um... Do�you�recognize�these?
-�Yeah,�those�could�be�his, Matt's.
Where�did�you�find�those? -�A�rock�outcropping,
along�with�his�wallet that�was�in�his�boots.
-�We're,�uh,�very�sorry for�your�loss.
-�Um...�we�can�stop.
-�Did�you�find�his�wedding�ring? -�No.�Why?
-�Well,�one�of�the�things that�bothered�me�the�most,
aside�from�his�body being�in�pieces,
was�that�he�wasn't�wearing his�wedding�ring.
And�I�always�thought that�maybe�he--
Maybe�he�stopped�loving�me. [voice�breaks]
I�still�wear�my�old�ring on�a�chain.
My�husband�understands.
-�"Mira�and�Matt".
You�must�really�miss�him. -�It's�the�not�knowing.
-�Um... Do�you�recognize�him?
-�No.
-�We,�uh,�put�your�photo out�there.
Someone's�gonna�see�it, come�and�get�you.
-�No,�but�soon.
There's�somewhere I�need�to�be.
-�Where? -�They�all�come�back�the�same.
-�All�righty,�keep�thinkin'.
We're�really�not equipped�for�this.
-�What,�you�mean�a�cold�case where�a�man�was�eaten�by�wolves?
-�No,�I�mean�the�Bourne�Identity sitting�outside�my�office.
I'm�gonna�give�it�24�hours.
If�nobody�claims�him, I�gotta�find�him�a�psych�bed.
-�The�least�we�can�do is�get�Mira�her�ring�back.
-�How�are�we�gonna�do�that?
-�My�very�first�job�at�the�park was�collecting�permit�money.
And�at�the�less�popular campgrounds,
you�just�put�20�bucks in�an�envelope
and�put�it�in�a�little plexiglass�slot�on�the�post.
And�then�I�drive�around in�my�little�putt-putt�moped
and�collect�all�the�envelopes,
listening�to�my�cool�CDs in�my�Diskman.
Anyway,�here.
2005.
-�H-He�was�found�in�November, so...
-�Here�you�go.
I�hate�it�when�bad�things happen�at�the�park.
It's�our�sanctuary,�you�know?
?
-�There�he�is,�Matt�Skweiki.
-�He�paid�for�three�nights -�He�was�camping�at�Piney�Crag.
-�That�campground closed�down�years�ago.
-�Feel�like�breaking�the�law?
-�Yeah,�I'd�be�comfortable
breaking�the�law�of thermodynamics
or�the�law�of�physics.
-�And�how�are�you�gonna�do�that?
You�got�a�hadron�collider at�home?
-�I'd�break the�law�of�attraction.
The�48�Laws�of�Power.
I'd�break�bread�with�Jude�Law or�Law�Roach.
But�metal�detecting in�a�national�park?
No.
See,�that�breaks the�very�law�of�nature.
-�The�Frederick�Stanton�code, ladies�and�gentlemen.
We're�not�even�really breaking�the�law.
Geoff�gave�me�permission.
The�only�reason�for the�metal�detecting�ban
is�so�that every�curious�Sally
isn't�out�here digging�up�artifacts.
-�Ooh,�bear�scat?
-�Wolf�scat.
I�think�this�is�it.
Yeah,�campsite�19.
-�Wow.
Hard�to�believe�that�this was�ever�a�campground.
I�guess�everything�goes�back to�the�way�it�was�eventually.
[groans]
-�"They�all�come�back the�same."
What�does�that�even�mean?
-�Beats�me.
[metal�detector�beeping]
Okay,�you�want�to�find the�ring�for�her
because�of�your�husband.
Yeah,�I�noticed you,�uh,�you�wear
his�ring�and�your�ring on�your�necklace.
-�Uh...
Makes�me�feel�like Zach's�always�with�me,
for�better�or�for�worse.
-�What�about 'til�death�do�you�part?
-�Guess�I�forgot about�that�part.
[detector�beeping] I�see�him,�Zach.
-�You�see�him?
-�Yeah,�sometimes.
He�helps�me, or�he's�angry�with�me.
I�know�it's�this�thing called�"third�man�syndrome",
where�you�imagine someone's�there
when�you're�in�trouble, but...�feels�real.
-�Well,�your�sister�says forgetting�is�a�friend.
You�know,�maybe�it's�time to�let�some�things�go.
-�If�you�let�go, then�you're�just�falling.
[beeping�intensifies]
[whirring] Oh.
Here�we�go.
Hey,�can�you�pass�me that�shovel
on�the�side�of�my�backpack?
-�Oh,�yeah. What�did�you�find?
-�Whoa.
Found�the�ring. -�Oh,�you�were�right?
-�Uh,�it's�attached to�a�hand.
-�Whoa.
-�I�think�there's a�body�in�here.
-�The�sun's�about to�drop�like�a�rock
in�about�half�an�hour.
We�are�not�getting a�forensics�team
out�here�before�night.
-�Well,�I'm�not�comfortable just�leaving�it.
-�Hold�on. It's�been�here�a�while.
I�mean,�will�another�day really�make�a�difference?
-�With�wolves�around? Yeah.
Wolves�are�thieves.
They're�smart, and�they're�curious.
They�could�take the�bones.
Tarp! I'll�get�my�tarp.
-�So�we're�gonna�babysit this�dead�body�all�night?
-�You�know,�we�could start�a�fire,
sleep�under�the�stars.
[Frederick�chuckles]
Maybe�we'd�see a�fireball.
That'd�be�good.
-�Anna! We're�not�alone.
-�Oh,�my�God. The�UFO�thing�again.
-�Anna! -�What?
-�Look. -�Oh...
Shit,�okay.
Don't�shoot�'em!
-�They�ripped�Matt�Skweiki�apart like�a�rag�doll.
-�They�probably�scavenged�him.
He�was�probably already�dead.
Wolves�get�a�bad�rap.
It'd�be�very�unusual for�wolves
to�attack�two�adult�humans.
-�Well,�I�don't�buy that�Kumbaya�nature�stuff.
They're�predators.
-�Hey,�put�the�gun�down.
[wolves�howling]
See?
Well,�I'm�definitely staying�now.
You�can�head�back if�you�want.
-�And�leave�you to�the�wolves?
?
[wolves�howling]
-�Okay,�tell�me your�UAP�story.
-�Uh,�okay...
Um,�I�was�about�10,
and�I�was�camping in�my�backyard.
We�lived�in�the�suburbs,
and�my�parents let�me�and�my�sister
sleep�out�there,�you�know?
And�they�would�sit on�the�deck.
I'd�fall�asleep.
They'd�keep the�back�door�open.
And�then�one�night, I-I�saw�something.
Yeah,�I�saw these�three�balls�of�light
that�moved�as�no-- -�No�drone�could.
[distant�wolves�howling]
-�Yeah. [chuckling]
I�tried�to�scream, but�I�couldn't.
And�my�voice�was carried�away�on�the�wind.
-�So�that's�why�you never�camp.
-�Until�tonight. -�Huh.
-�Maybe�I�worry�too�much.
-�I�worry when�I'm�with�people.
-�Do�you�worry when�you're�with�me?
[distant�wolf�howls] -�No.
He's�calling�to�his�pack.
-�Huh...
[distant�wolves�howling]
-�See? -�Huh...
[Anna�howls]
[wolves�howling, Frederick�chuckles]
-�Never�a�dull�moment with�you,�Pigeon.
Yeah,�it's�never�dull.
[chuckles]
-�I
-�I�wo
-�I�woul
-�I�would
-�I�would�sa
-�I�would�say
-�I�would�say�th
-�I�would�say�this
-�I�would�say�this�b
-�I�would�say�this�bod
-�I�would�say�this�body
-�I�would�say�this�body is
-�I�would�say�this�body is�e
-�I�would�say�this�body is�eas
-�I�would�say�this�body is�easil
-�I�would�say�this�body is�easily
-�I�would�say�this�body is�easily�20
-�I�would�say�this�body is�easily�20�y
-�I�would�say�this�body is�easily�20�yea
-�I�would�say�this�body is�easily�20�years
-�I�would�say�this�body is�easily�20�years�o
-�I�would�say�this�body is�easily�20�years�old
-�I�would�say�this�body is�easily�20�years�old.
He�was�buried in�those�clothes?
-�Uh,�they�were�piled under�the�body
in�a�shallow�grave.
-�Makes�sense.
This�is�the�body�of�a�male, about�5'11.
He�was�naked.
-�Seems�to�be�a�pattern.
-�Who�goes�hiking in�slides?
-�You'd�be�surprised.
Some�people�dress�like they're�going�clubbing,
others�like�they're summiting�Everest.
Okay,�so�he�takes�off his�clothes,
throws�them�into�the�grave,
and�then--? -�His�skull�is�cracked.
He�might�have�died of�a�head�trauma,
but�I�can't�say�for�sure until�I've�examined�him.
-�How�long�will�it�take�DNA to�come�back?
-�It's�not�quick, I�can�tell�you�that.
?
-�"Mira�and�Matt."
We�have�three�Matt�Skweikis.
-�So�Matt�Skweiki�number�one is�Mira's�husband.
He�was�scavenged�by�wolves and�officially�ID'd
off�his�hat�and�car�keys.
-�He�was�cremated, but�there�was�no�DNA.
Why�was�there�no�DNA?
-�Well,�in�the�early�2000s, labs�had�major�backlogs
and�it�must�have�got�lost.
-�Okay,�and�then�we�have Matt�Skweiki�number�two.
-�Wait,�why�don't�we�call�him Shallow�Grave?
-�Great,�Shallow�Grave was�buried�naked
in�the�campground�where Matt�Skweiki�was�registered.
And�then�we�have our�visitor.
-�Found�naked�with�amnesia
near�a�lake�with bioluminescent�algae
near�the�boots that�Mira�said
were�her�late�husband's.
-�But�Mira�didn't recognize�him,
and�if�he's�Matt�Skweiki,
then�where's�he�been for�the�last�20�years?
-�Faked�his�death,�or...
...was�taken�and�returned.
-�Okay,�I'm�not�even going�down�that�road.
[Visitor�speaking�Italian]
[chuckles] -�Grazi.
[laughter]
[speaking�Italian]
-�Ciao! In�bocca�al�lupo!
-�You�speak�Italian?
-�I�guess.
-�Are�you�like, an�ambassador�or�something?
-�Why?�Do�I�carry�myself like�an�ambassador?
-�Maybe. Let�me�see�your�hands.
Hmm... You�got�calluses.
I'd�say�you�work with�your�hands.
Not�like�brick�layer�hard,
or�like�accountant�soft.
-�That's�smart. I've�been�watching�you,�too.
-�Oh,�yeah?
-�Your�boss�over�there, he�listens�to�you.
-�Geoff?�No.
-�You�could�have his�job�one�day.
[groans]
-�You�okay?
-�I�think�I�have somewhere�to�be.
-�Arrivederci.
-�All�three�were�found�naked.
-�But�the�visitor fits�the�boots.
-�But�Shallow�Grave wears�the�ring.
Well,�they�can't�all be�Matt�Skweiki.
?
-�Everyone's�going�home for�the�day.
Did�anyone�recognize�me
from�the�picture you�put�up?
Is�anyone�coming to�take�me�home?
-�No,�sorry.
-�Oh...
Then�I�guess�I�go to�the�hospital,
whatever�that�is.
-�The�hospital doesn't�have�a�bed.
-�Nobody's�coming?
-�You�can�keep�the�clothes.
I'll�drop�you�off at�a�men's�shelter.
?
[sighs]
-�Hey,�look�at�this. -�This�one?
-�Yeah,�right�there in�the�crux.
-�The�crotch?
-�Of�his�hand. The�crux�of�his�hand.
Ignore�the�mottled, frostbitten�parts.
What's�that�right�there?
Is�that�a�tattoo?
-�Yeah.
You�gonna�call�her?
You�guys�seem to�have�a�bond.
-�Yeah,�I'll�call�her.
[phone�vibrates]
-�Hello?
-�Hey,�Mira, it's�Anna�Pigeon.
Uh,�I�have�a�bit�of an�awkward�question�for�you.
-�Okay,�ask�away.
-�Did�your�husband happen�to�have
any�tattoos�on�his�hand?
-�Matt�was�afraid of�needles.
He�never�would�have gotten�a�tattoo.
Why?�Do�you�have�news about�his�death?
-�Uh,�no. No,�I'm�sorry.
We�don't�have any-any�updates.
[sobbing]
-�For�a�minute�there,
I�thought�Matt might�still�be�alive.
[rhythmic�drumming, melodic�shouting]
[laughter]
?
[laughter]
-�What�are�they�doing? -�Which�one?
-�Hey!
[shouts�continue]
-�You�wanna�come�over for�a�drink?
-�Uh,�yeah. Yeah,�sure.
-�Okay. [chuckles]
[drumming�continues]
[melodic�shouts]
-�Oh,�a�glass�of�water is�fine.
-�Water? -�Yeah,�I-I�don't�drink.
-�Don't�drink or�used�to�drink?
-�I�used�to�do�everything.
-�So�what�do�you�do�now?
-�I�meditate. -�What,�for�real?
-�Yes,�for�real.
-�Does�it�make�water taste�more�delicious?
-�No.
-�I�drink�too�much.
I'd�like�to�say it's�because�Zach�died,
but�it's�not.
-�And�I've�been�looking�into your�husband's�murder.
-�What?
-�An�old�buddy, a�mentor�of�mine,�Wilt�Fontaine,
he�was�the�original investigator.
I�went�back through�the�file,
and�I�talked�to your�sister�about�it
when�I�was�in�New�York. -�You�talked�to�Molly?
-�I�wanted�to�tell�you,
but�then�you�went�through what�you�did�in�the�cave.
I�just�thought�that�you might�want�some�closure.
-�Don't�tell�me what�I�want.
-�No,�no,�I'd�never do�that,�Anna.
I�care�about�you.
-�You�barely�tolerate�me.
-�I�look�for�reasons to�be�around�you.
-�I�call�you when�I�shouldn't.
-�Why�do�you�think I'm�still�here?
-�I�don't�know.
-�I�think�you�do.
?
?�Whisper�softly in�your�ear�?
?�It�was�a�perverted thing�to�say�?
?�Nothing's�gonna�take�you from�my�side�?
?
[coffee�pot�beeping]
-�Hey.
-�You,�um, you�slipped�away
while�I�was�sleeping.
-�I�couldn't�sleep.
-�Had�a�nightmare that�you,�uh,�went�outside
and�you�froze�to�death.
-�Hmm... [chuckles]
Sleep-working? -�Figured�out�the�tattoo.
It's�an�hourglass.
-�Oh,�yeah,�you're�right. -�Yeah.
And�I've�seen�it�before.
It's�a�prison�tattoo, marking�time.
-�Hmm.
-�Matt�Skweiki�number�one was�in�prison.
-�Yeah,�see,�that's�not a�tattoo�you�get�for�fun.
-�Hey,�Anna. -�Mm-hmm
-�I�don't�want�to�pretend�that what�happened�didn't�happen.
-�Mmm,�I'm�not�good with�feelings.
[groaning]
Oh,�hi. Didn't�see�you�there.
[groaning]
-�I'm�naked�again. -�Oh!
-�Maybe�I'm�some�sort of�flaky�nudist.
-�Yeah,�thanks. -�You�checked�the�local�cults?
Maybe�someone's missing�a�leader.
-�Mmm,�I�don't�think�that... -�I�have�three�testicles,
if�that�helps�at�all. -�Oh,�no,�that--
-�Hey,�your�arm�is�tanned below�the�elbow.
I�didn't�notice�that when�you�were�glowing.
It's�a�trucker's�tan.
You�drive�with�your�arm out�the�window.
Put�your�clothes�back�on.
-�I�like�her.
-�Um,�hey,�Anna.
-�Let�me�know what�you�figure�out
with�all�the�prison�stuff. -�Okay,�where�are�you�going?
-�I'm�gonna�go�follow�up on�a�hunch.
Hey,�meet�me�outside, with�your�clothes.
?
-�He�likes�you,�you�know.
Frederick.
Ah,�another�guy�in the�picture.
We�are�looking for�your�truck.
-�I�do�not�need�life�advice, thank�you�very�much.
-�No,�maybe�not.
The�worst�thing�in�the�world is�to�be�alone,�truly�alone.
A�person�without�a�past or�someone�to�love.
-�Isn't�it�freeing�to�think that�you�could�be�anyone?
-�Erwin�Schrodinger.
-�Schrodinger,�the�physicist?
Like�Schrodinger's�cat?
-�Maybe.
-�It's�a�physics�experiment where�there's�a�cat�in�a�box,
but�until�you�look�at�it, the�cat�is�both�alive�and�dead.
-�So�looking�at the�cat�kills�it?
-�Or�keeps�it�alive.
-�A�moment�in�life where�everything�is
and�isn't�possible at�the�same�time.
-�They�all�come�back the�same.
You�keep�saying�that.
Maybe�that's what�it�means.
-�I�don't�know.
Wait.
I'm�getting�a�vibration.
I'm�getting�closer�to where�I�need�to�be.
?
-�Your�vibration�might have�been�right.
This�is�your�truck.
You�hit�something.
Where�you�hit�that?
Probably�weren't wearing�a�seat�belt.
Threw�you�clear.
Right�on�the�border of�the�park.
There's�lots�of�overgrowth, lots�of�soft�places�to�land.
What�is�this?
A�jacket?
-�Then�why�was�I�naked?
-�The�cold�snap.
Yeah,�you-you�were�probably lost�in�the�woods.
You�fell�into�the�water, got�colder,
and�then�suffered from�paradoxical�undressing,
which�is�when you�have�hypothermia
and�you�perversely�think you're�getting�hotter
so�you�start�taking all�your�clothes�off.
We�probably�saved�you�right before�you�froze�to�death.
You�got�lucky.
There�you�go.
-�Guess�I�was�pretty�loaded.
[chuckling]
Maybe�it�was my�anniversary.
-�Registration's probably�in�here.
-�But�wait...
I�like�the�guy�I�am�now.
Maybe�I�don't�want�to find�out�who�I�really�am.
-�If�you're�rich�and�have something�to�celebrate,
then�it's�okay,�right?
-�Okay.
-�Car's�registered to�a�"Munro�King."
-�Munro�King.
Munro�King...
-�How�would�you�not--
Oh,�Monroe,�I�hate�to�say�this, but�you�were�probably�drinking.
That's�why�you�weren't physically�hurt.
Drunk�people�are�floppy.
And�that's�probably�why you�didn't�get�hurt.
-�I�just�remembered who�I�am.
-�Ki
-�King
-�King�B
-�King�Bul
-�King�Bull
-�King�Bull�Se
-�King�Bull�Seme
-�King�Bull�Semen
-�King�Bull�Semen�Se
-�King�Bull�Semen�Serv
-�King�Bull�Semen�Servic
-�King�Bull�Semen�Services
-�King�Bull�Semen�Services?
This�is�it?
You're�the�king of�bull�semen?
-�It's�under�control.�Right?
Right�as�rain.
Doesn't�seem�like�it,�Munro. You�seem�a�little�stressed.
[beeping] -�Dee�Dee.
Dee�Dee!�Dee�Dee!
-�Who�are�you? -�I'm�Anna.
I�was�looking�after�Munro. -�Looking�after�him?
-�Are�you�okay? Did�they�come?
-�Dad? -�What�are�you�doing?
-�You�dumb�asshole.
-�Drop�it,�Monroe,
or�I�shoot your�daughter.
Hey,�I�see�you�too,�lady.
Just�keep�your�hands where�I�can�see�him.
Munro,�I�want�my�10G�back.
They�didn't come�back�the�same.
-�They�all�come back�the�same.
-�I�paid�him�10G to�clone�my�prize�bull
and�I�got�nothing but�a�two�headed�calf
and�a�headache.
You�said money�back�guarantee.
-�You�have�the�money,�Monroe. Give�it�to�him.
-�You�have�the�money?
Dad.
-�I�have�a�third�of�it. -�Well,�give�it�to�him!
-�Okay,�put�that�away,
unless�you're�dumber than�you�look.
Come�on. -�All�right.
-�Here,�take�it.
It's�better�than�nothing.
Go.
Go. [beeping]
Following�the�state�police. He�won't�get�far.
-�Sorry. My�dad's�the�worst.
-�You�guys�are�really cloning�bulls�in�here
in�this�little�shop?
-�Well,�we�had�a�barn set�up�for�the�bulls,
but�dad�lost�it, so�he�pivoted.
Carter's�graduation went�great,�by�the�way.
-�I'm�sorry. I�didn't�mean�to�miss�it.
I�got�you�flowers.
-�Gas�station�carnations.
Classic,�dad.
Thank�you.
-�You�can�go.
I'm�not�the�man you�thought�I�was.
-�That�man's�gotta�be in�there�somewhere.
-�Do�you�know�how�I�learned to�speak�Italian?
-�I�didn't�know you�spoke�Italian.
-�Mm-hmm.
I�was�cheating�on�my�ex�wife, Dee�Dee's�mother.
I�took�my�mistress�to a�cooking�class�in�Puglia.
Picked�it�up�a�treat.
I�am�a�disappointment�to Dee�Dee�in�every�way.
-�There�were�no�skid�marks on�the�road.
You�didn't�have an�accident,�did�you?
-�No.
[auctioneer�calling]
I�was�trying to�buy�a�bull.
[auctioneer�calling]
I�got�outbid.
Gambled�what�I�owed�and�missed my�grandson's�graduation.
[truck�horn�wailing]
[screaming]
?
Seemed�like a�good�time�to�die.
?
-�You�didn't.
You�get�another�chance.
-�Yeah...
-�Hey,�Munro.
-�What's�that? -�It's�time,�man.
?
Make�it�count.
[phone�vibrating]
Hey. -�Hey.
I�think�I�know�what�happened to�Matt�Skweiki.
-�All�right, I'm�on�my�way.
-�Mi
-�Mira
-�Mira,
-�Mira,�ha
-�Mira,�have
-�Mira,�have�s
-�Mira,�have�som
-�Mira,�have�some
-�Mira,�have�some�ne
-�Mira,�have�some�news
-�Mira,�have�some�news�a
-�Mira,�have�some�news�abo
-�Mira,�have�some�news�about
-�Mira,�have�some�news�about yo
-�Mira,�have�some�news�about your
-�Mira,�have�some�news�about your�h
-�Mira,�have�some�news�about your�hus
-�Mira,�have�some�news�about your�husba
-�Mira,�have�some�news�about your�husband
-�Mira,�have�some�news�about your�husband's
-�Mira,�have�some�news�about your�husband's�d
-�Mira,�have�some�news�about your�husband's�dea
-�Mira,�have�some�news�about your�husband's�death
-�Mira,�have�some�news�about your�husband's�death.
-�During�your�husband's camping�trip,
there�was�a�prison�break.
A�man�named Josiah�Hamm�escaped.
We�think�that�he�hid in�the�park,
met�your�husband, stole�his�clothes,
and�killed�him.
-�We�found�plastic�slides, shower�shoes,
in�your�husband's�grave.
-�It's�a�pretty standard�prison�shoe.
Josiah�was hoping�to�get�away,
but�he�froze to�death�in�the�woods.
And�the�wolves�got�him.
-�After�you�reported Matt�missing,
police�found�Josiah.
But�because�of all�the�damage,
they�thought it�was�Matt.
-�Well,�it's�good�to have�answers,�I�guess.
-�Um... [clears�throat]
We�also�found this�on�Matt.
He�was�wearing�it.
He�did�love�you.
-�Thank�you.
?
-�You�really�made Mira's�life�better,
finding�that�ring.
-�I�don't�know.
We�literally�dug�up her�husband.
Dredged�up�her�pain.
-�Anna,�I�don't-- I�don't�want�to�pretend
that�nothing happened�between�us.
-�I�don't�know�how to�be�different.
Someone�reaches�out and�I--
I�just�want�to�run.
-�Well,�you�don't�have�to.
-�I'm�still�kind of�seeing�Jesse.
And�he's�been really�good�to�me.
For�me,�or...
Now.
-�Yeah.
Well,�I�suppose one�day�I'll�get�tired
of�living�in�motels
and�going�from�crime�scene to�crime�scene.
-�I'm�sure�I'll�get�tired�of going�from�park�to�park.
-�Good.�Okay.
?
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