Original subtitles

What did he have?

I got to talk to you, Buzz.

Nobody would Rick Miller ever call me that.

If the governor is right, Rick Miller is waiting somewhere with the goods.

Well, tell me, where is he? Tell me, tell me. It's real strange, but I felt

pulled here.

Thank you.

Aloha. Welcome to the island.

Ah, you picked them just for me?

It's our traditional greeting.

That's how we do it on the mainland.

Nice.

I knew I'd like it here.

Is something the matter?

No, no, I'm fine. I just, uh, guess I got high on the clean air. Your hands

sort of.

Took off on its own. You sure you're okay?

Sure.

From here, I finally made it to the islands.

I want her in a car, too, please.

20 years ago, Steve, I was the district attorney who prosecuted the Coleman

case.

I don't know how much you know about this case, but Coleman here and two

accomplices robbed a Pacific jewelry exchange of pigeon blood rubies and

Burmese pearls worth $2 million.

Ah.

We got Coleman, but we never got the jewels.

What about the accomplices?

Well, the driver crashed.

It was killed.

But a kid named Rick Miller just completely disappeared.

Now, my theory hasn't changed. I think that Jules disappeared with Miller and

that sooner or later, he and Coleman will get together.

And you want Five-0 to prove your theory?

Or disprove it.

You see, Coleman has been swearing for 20 years that Miller was wounded and

that he left Miller dying in a roadside shed while he went for a doctor.

Left him with the loot.

Oh, yes.

Now, we found the shed, but no dying man, no loot, nor a single sign

that anybody wounded was ever there.

So you think Coleman lied?

Obviously.

And tomorrow, he gets out of state prison.

Maybe it's just personal pride, Steve, but I'd sure like to see those jewels

handed back to the exchange.

So would I, Governor.

Two million dollars in rubies and pearls.

Can you imagine how much they're worth today?

Yeah, and you can bet the sharpshooters will be gathered around Coleman like a

bunch of vultures trying to get their cut of the loot.

You know the shed where Coleman said he left a wounded Rick Miller belonged to a

John and Nora Tarnow?

No. They testified at Coleman's trial that nobody got into that shed.

I'll check that out, Steve. I hope they still live there. Good.

Laurie? Check into Coleman's past, what he did for a living, who he associated

with, relatives, friends, if he had any after all those years.

Will do.

And, uh, Duke, get out to Wahiawa. Cover Coleman's release from state prison.

If the governor is right,

Rick Miller is waiting somewhere with the goods.

I don't think he'll contact Coleman directly.

Probably use an intermediary.

Okay, get on it.

I wish they'd spring him. I've been waiting for over an hour. Cool it,

honey. He's been waiting over 20 years.

That's a long rep for what he did.

Oh, he could have shortened it. Wouldn't cooperate.

Hey, there he comes. Excuse me.

Jake,

thanks for picking me up.

How does it feel to be out, Phil?

It feels great, just great.

You know, the police are waiting for you to get out so you can leave them to

those jewels.

Well, they'll have a long wait.

Does that mean you won't tell or you don't know? It means I don't know.

Have you heard from Rick Miller in all this time?

The last I heard of Rick Miller, he was in that shed where I left him when I

went to get a doc.

The cops got me first.

What do you think happened to him?

Well, he was half dead then. If he made it, it'd be a miracle.

But if he is alive, I hope he got that bag of goodies and is whooping it up in

Argentina. Hey, Phil.

I see you've got the owner of the Moonfire with you. Are you going back to

tending bar?

The answer to that is yes.

I have the good fortune to get back the best bartender the Moonfire ever had.

Now, if you'll please let us through. Excuse us.

Excuse us.

Come on,

Jake.

Let's get out of here.

Cops spotted the getaway car by the phone booth.

The driver was waiting for Coleman to look up a doctor in the neighborhood,

according to Coleman.

Anyhow, the driver took off, hit a telephone pole on the second corner,

killed him instantly, and they didn't find any jewels on him.

Coleman said that he left Rick Miller in the Tarno shed.

Oh, yeah, out east off Plantation Road.

Who was Rick Miller?

Did he have any relatives?

None ever showed up.

He was a kid about your age, a drifter.

How come you're so interested?

You connected to Miller or Coleman?

No, I, um... I'm on

vacation.

I write a little.

Thought it might make a good story.

Hey, thanks for your time.

Mr. Tyno?

Yes? I'm Jim Caruga, Hawaii Five-0.

What is it, John?

The police.

I'm sorry to bother you folks this morning, but we know that you testified

at the Coleman trial 20 years ago.

I wonder if we might go over that again now.

You see, the three men drove up in a car to the service gate.

One of them got out, and then when he saw you coming toward him, he stopped

and they got back in the car and they left.

That's just the way it happened.

They were looking for a place to hide, all right.

I know that man Coleman said he left somebody in the shed, but he lied.

I know he lied because it was padlocked. John here had to unlock it to let the

police in.

Okay, well, thank you very much for your help, huh?

Looking for something?

Uh, not exactly.

I remember this place.

It's real strange, but I felt pulled here.

Like I had to come.

And that shed... Rick Miller was in there.

Uh, Rick Miller.

What about him?

I don't know.

I seem to remember, but it's so strange.

The same with Coleman.

Now, wait a minute.

There's no way you can remember Coleman.

He went to prison just about the time you were born.

I know.

Well, I don't know what you're up to, son, but, uh, for now, why don't you,

uh, why don't you come along with me, huh?

It's more than deja vu.

It's visions.

I see them.

What is this deja vu?

Oh, literally it means it's already been seen.

It's used in other ways. It's nothing new.

Or the feeling that what's happening right this moment happened the same way

before.

But I really see the places.

The people.

Clearly. Almost.

Now, you went to the prison.

And you saw Coleman in person, huh? Yes, but I saw him before.

His face was wet from the rain, and it dripped off this little leather cap.

Coleman wore a leather cap?

In Hawaii, that's very unusual.

Yes, it was a little leather sports cap.

Laurie, check that personal property list in his file. Find out what he was

wearing the day they picked him up, huh?

And that road, Mr. McGarrett.

I knew that road.

I saw the house before I got to it.

And I knew exactly where that shed was.

The shed Rick Miller was in, I was in that shed.

I felt like I had died in there.

Steve, a leather cap is on the list of personal effects.

That's interesting.

What's happening to me, Mr. McGarrett?

I don't know, Mike.

I don't know, but we're gonna find out.

Mike, when you say that the flashes you see are more than mere imagination, that

you know Rick Miller was in that shed, are you sure it's not something you

read, something you heard, and there's no doubt in your mind?

That's right, Mr. McGarrett, no doubt whatsoever.

What else do you know about Rick Miller?

I can't remember anything else.

OK.

Where are you from, Mike?

Danbury, Connecticut.

Any family?

Just mother and dad.

He's a lawyer.

You said that you just finished final exams.

How were they? Pretty rough?

I never crammed so hard in my life.

Bet you haven't had a good night's sleep in quite a while either, huh?

Two, maybe three weeks.

Why don't you go and get a good night's sleep and we'll talk again tomorrow?

All right.

I'll try.

Well, I sure can't figure out what his angle is.

He may not have an angle, Kimo.

What's he doing?

Well, he seems genuinely confused by the visions he saw.

He knows things he has no way of knowing.

Yeah, like Coleman's cap.

It's weird.

Do you realize that the only place that cap has been mentioned is on the

inventory of Coleman's personal effects?

Now, Mike couldn't have read about it in the newspaper.

It's impossible.

It is kind of spooky.

Isn't there a lady professor up at the university who works in these areas?

Parapsychology, occult phenomenon, and so on.

I think she's also a psychiatrist.

What's her name?

I think it's Ramsey. Yeah, that's right. It is. Dr.

Ramsey. Yeah, Laurie, will you get in touch with her, please?

Tell her about Mike. Ask her if she'd be willing to help us in this case.

I'll get on it.

Losing blood.

You're doing great, Phil.

Like I've never been away, huh? If you need help with any of those crazy new

concoctions, just ask.

Yes, sir.

What'll it be?

Wait!

What did you have?

I gotta talk to you, Buzz.

Who are you?

Nobody but Rick Miller ever called me that.

Did Rick send you?

Well, answer me.

Was it Rick?

Answer me!

You said you wanted to talk. Now talk!

I'll bury him.

Where is he?

Well, tell me, where is he? Tell me. Tell me. Tell me.

Wait a minute. Come back. Come back. Come back.

Did you hear him? Did you hear him?

Phil, get a hold of yourself.

Okay, Jake.

He just said something that riled me. It won't happen again.

Mike Harper is very troubled. He knows things he can't know.

What a place looks like before he even sees it.

Precognition. He's at a point now where he believes he might even be this Rick

Miller reincarnate. No, reincarnation's a whole other thing, Miss Wilson.

This Mike Harper, he says he's never been to the islands before?

Right. He says he felt he was compelled to come here.

Oh, please, let's not embroider what little fabric of fact we have.

We might find something out through regression.

Regression? I've read about that.

How far can you take subjects back?

There's almost no limit.

Well, before birth?

What about another life? Possibly.

Really?

Patients I've regressed have come up with some very interesting indications.

Memories that seem to go back to former lives, but under closer scrutiny, they

fell apart.

Oh, don't be discouraged.

We keep looking.

And I'd be very interested in finding out how this flesh and blood, Mike

Harper, meshes with the phantoms of 20 years ago.

Tell Mr. McGarrett I'll be glad to help.

Great. Nice meeting you.

Make a deal.

You're crazy.

Well, that's your problem.

I waited 20 years in the slam. Do you think I'd make a deal?

I said no. Now go on, beat it.

Put it down.

No, don't be a fool.

Don't be a fool.

Hold it just a minute, gentlemen.

He was hit with a blunt instrument. We haven't found it yet, Steve.

The way his skull is crushed, it must have been somebody pretty strong.

Yeah, not much chance for fingerprints.

But we found some footprints at the rear door.

Could be important. Maybe size ten and a half, eleven.

The lady witness?

Yes. She wasn't very coherent.

It shook her pretty hard.

I think I'll talk to her, too.

Okay, Quentin, I've got it. Thank you.

Excuse me, ma'am.

Garrett, Hawaii 5-0.

Feel up to answering a few questions?

Yes, I think so.

Why don't you just tell me in your own words what happened here?

Well, I didn't see anything, but I heard this man talking, and he sounded very

angry. He said something about he wouldn't make a deal.

And about being in the slam for 20 years.

And what did the other person say?

I'm sorry, Mr. McGarrett. I heard another voice, but it was so low and

sort of muffled that I really couldn't understand anything he said.

He said?

It was a male voice then?

Yes, I'm quite sure it was.

But then again, I couldn't really swear to it.

Okay. Very well.

I'll see you to your car.

Sorry for the interruption. No problem.

Like I was saying, I never really noticed anything was wrong until Coleman

grabbed a hold of him.

Kid said something to him, and I really riled him. I thought he was coming right

over the bar after him.

Did you hear what he said?

No, I didn't.

But after the kid left and Coleman calmed down, all he would tell me was,

well, his own words were, he said something that riled me.

That's all.

And you have no idea why?

No, I don't.

Seems pretty touchy, doesn't he?

It surprised me. I never thought he would cause a disturbance in here.

Really?

You knew it was a calculated risk bringing him back here. Why did you do

it? Mr. McGarrett. He was an old friend.

He'd served his time.

I see.

And the fact that he probably knew where a fortune in jewels was hidden didn't

influence you in any way?

That's right.

But it still doesn't.

Okay. Thank you. Thanks for your time.

The description he gave of the kid sure fits Mike Harper. Sure does.

Speak him up. What charge?

On suspicion of murder.

What did you say to cause him to react that way?

Mr. McGarrett, it was so strange.

You've got to believe me. All I did was call him Buzz.

Buzz? Why did you call him Buzz?

I don't know.

I had another one of those visions and it just popped out.

And then you say he grabbed you?

No. First he asked me who I was.

He said nobody but Rick Miller called him Buzz.

He thought I knew where Rick Miller was.

I got scared and I couldn't talk.

He kept shaking me like that man at the shed.

I didn't kill him, Mr. McGarrett.

Okay, Mike.

That's all for now.

But wait outside for a while. I may have a few more questions.

Excuse me.

Mike's mother called.

She's on flight 181 from San Francisco arriving 11.10 a.m.

What did Dr. Ramsey say?

She thinks she might be able to help. I made an appointment for Mike at 2.30.

She doesn't rule out reincarnation.

Reincarnation? That's funny.

Steve, what possible motive could Mike Harper have for killing Coleman

unless... Yeah? Unless what?

Well, unless he really was the reincarnation of Rick Miller and blamed

Coleman for his death.

Kimo's theory that Mike is after the rubies isn't as exotic, but it is a

motive.

I think we still have a lot of missing pieces.

Find anything under the name of Buzz?

Yeah, there's one mention only.

That was Coleman's statement to the arresting officer, and this was never

released.

Yeah. Quote, Rick said, I don't want to die, Buzz.

He always called me that, unquote.

Then Buzz was Rick's nickname for Coleman.

Mike could be telling the truth.

Laura, you said Dr. Ramsey could see him at 2.30?

Right. Arrange for it, please. OK.

Steve, if Rick Miller is alive, couldn't that Harper kid have run into him

somewhere and made a deal to take care of Coleman to get a cut of the loot?

Sure.

But why would he make himself so visible?

This will relax you, help you recall.

It doesn't exactly stimulate memory, more like lubricating it.

Sometimes. Bits of information are locked in some cubbyhole in that awesome

labyrinth we call the brain.

We're going to try to spring the lock.

How are you feeling?

All right.

Remember your last birthday, Mike?

Tell me what happened.

I worked all night.

Turned paper.

Girl brought a donut candle.

All right.

Let's go back now to your 15th birthday. Can you remember?

New York.

Big restaurant show.

All right. Let's go back to your 10th birthday.

It's your 10th birthday, Mike.

Did you get a present from your folks?

Mm-hmm.

My bike.

Oh, boy.

All right.

Now let's go back even further to your fifth birthday. What happened on your

fifth birthday, Mike?

Party.

Ice cream, balloons,

go pop.

Mm-hmm.

Now try even further back, Mike.

No.

What is it, Mike?

Where are you?

Losing blood.

Losing blood.

The hand up there.

Hand floating.

The house so raining.

Nobody.

Door open.

What door, Mike?

Door to shed.

Buried.

Buzz.

Won't die buried.

Won't die?

What is it, Mike?

She's crying.

Don't cry.

Pretty lady.

Ask him who the lady is.

Who is the lady, Mike?

Wait!

What's happening, Mike?

Tell me! Tell me!

Tell...

He's not breathing.

Wake up, Mike!

I don't get a pulse.

I'll give him an injection of adrenaline.

Mike?

Mike? Can you hear me?

Oh, there.

Got it? Thank God.

No, no. No, no. Please.

Easy. Take it easy, Mike. It's all right.

Now breathe.

Slowly.

Deeply.

Fine, Mike.

You're going to be all right.

It's kind of scary, Steve.

What happened to him? Oh, I don't know. Dr. Ramsey will have to explain that

one.

Kimo, see if Laurie has arrived yet with Mike's mother. If she has, tell Mrs.

Harper I'll be right with her, will you?

Yeah.

I sedated him.

He should sleep for an hour or so.

It's amazing.

I've never seen a person allow his mind to move him so close to death.

Doctor, what actually happened in there?

In his mind...

Mike was reliving a very harrowing experience, and he tried to die.

Why?

Because he remembered he'd done it before.

Oh, come on. I think it's possible.

Doctor, I don't get into these esoteric areas very often, but are you talking

about reincarnation?

Tantalizing idea, isn't it?

Of course, it could be auto-suggestion.

Voodoo's nothing more than that, or...

It could be anaphylactic shock, or he may have been trying to please the

doctor, you know, subconsciously, telling me what he thought I wanted to

hear.

I can't believe my son is involved in any of this.

Certainly not murder.

And how could he remember any of those things you're talking about?

That's what makes it so mystifying, Mrs. Hopper.

Mike seems to believe he's the reincarnation of the young jewel thief.

Why, that's nonsense.

Well, still he knows things he couldn't know unless he was involved somehow.

Mike says that he was never on this island before.

Could you have brought him here when he was too young to remember?

No.

Well, that's out, I guess, huh?

Why would my bringing Mike here have anything to do with the murder anyway?

Well, it's just a theory, Mrs. Hopper.

I knew he was going into it if he wasn't here.

We didn't bring him here.

But...

But what, Mrs. Harper? Was he here before?

I don't know. I can't answer that.

Well, you'd better explain that one to me if you don't mind.

Well, it... It isn't easy.

You see, my husband and I made a vow never to tell anyone. Not even Mike.

Mike is not our natural child.

We adopted him when he was three years old.

Oh, I see. I see.

So what you're saying is that there are three years of Mike's early life you

can't account for because you don't know where he was during those three years,

right? That's right.

I see.

Would anyone else know?

Well, we never inquired about his past.

But it's a possibility the children's home in Chicago could tell you.

Glory, call Chicago right away. See if they have anything on Mike Harper.

All right, Steve.

But why is it so important? He wasn't even three.

Oh, but it would explain a lot of things. The visions, for instance. If by

some weird circumstance Mike was at the Tano place that day long ago, he could

have really witnessed those things he now sees as visions.

And as a witness...

He certainly could answer some questions that have remained unanswered for 20

years, couldn't he?

Tell me!

Mike suspected of a murder committed yesterday.

Why are you placing so much emphasis on what happened 20 years ago?

Because what happened yesterday may have come out of what happened 20 years ago.

Mike's visions place Rick Miller and Coleman in that shed on the Tarnow

place. Now, if that's true, then the Tarnows lied.

The police checked that shed out, Steve, and they didn't find anything. There was

no trace of Rick Miller.

Well, if he died, the Tarnas could have gotten rid of the body, couldn't they?

Oh, yeah.

But why? I mean, why go to all that trouble?

Yeah, that's the question. Why?

Right. What if Coleman was telling the truth about going to find a doctor? Now,

that was a desperate move.

He certainly wouldn't want to risk being caught with the jewels on him, so

wouldn't it be logical for him to put them someplace they'd be safe?

Mr. McGarrett, Mike referred to something buried.

Twice, if you recall.

Yeah. And I think he was telling us Coleman buried the jewels.

On the Tarno place?

Well, Coleman was there.

And he had time to look around, didn't he?

Well, there sure live in hand and mouth if somebody was sitting on top of a

fortune and jewel.

Okay, reason this out with me.

Now, suppose they didn't find them.

What if they knew they were buried somewhere on their property all this

time, but they couldn't find them?

Then Coleman, who does know where they were buried, is released from prison.

Nemo, want to take it from there?

Yeah, well, then they'd want to make a deal with Coleman.

So when Coleman said no deal, he had to be talking to John Tarnow.

Yes, Chris.

Dr. Ramsey, I hate to bother you, but my car is gone.

You left your keys in it again, huh?

All right, well, uh...

Report it and use mine if you need to.

Better check on Mike.

Does Mike have to know the truth that he's adopted?

Mrs. Harper, is there any other way to go if those visions turn out to be long

buried memories?

Excuse me.

Steve, he was here.

The Chicago home said that he was vacationing with his parents.

That summer, on this island.

And a couple months later, his parents were killed in an automobile accident.

Mr. McGarrett? Yes? Could I see you for a minute?

Yes. Will you excuse me? Just a minute.

Yes, ma'am.

Mike's gone.

Gone?

My God.

Mike is gone. My guess is that he took the secretary's car and headed for the

Tano place. Let's go. I'm going with you. No, please. It's a police

situation. He's my son. I'm going.

Laurie, take care of her.

It's all right. It'll be all right.

Don't worry.

John, it's him.

They must have let him go.

I'll handle it. No, you won't.

You've done enough.

This time I'll take care of it.

What do you want?

Are you connected with Phil Coleman in some way?

He tried to help me.

Oh?

When was that?

Long time ago.

Here.

It was raining.

I remember.

You were here with Coleman.

In there.

In the old storage shed. Are you sure?

You don't have to be afraid of this junk. They're just mannequins. Store

dummies. My husband and I used to be in the business.

Made them for the department stores and dress manufacturers in the islands.

I can see how they'd give you a start if you didn't know.

Maybe you just imagined being here.

No.

Well, what were you and Coleman doing here?

He was over there.

Stop!

Stop it!

Get away from there!

I saw him!

Get away from there, I said!

Yeah. He buried it in the garden here.

Gentlemen, get those shovels, please.

Miss Tarnow.

Let go of me. You can't do this. This is our property. Get off of it, all of you.

Dig right there.

Do you?

My God.

It's Rick Miller, isn't it?

Buried him.

Mike?

Buzz Coleman buried a little bag in there.

Are you sure, Mike?

Yes, Mr. McGarrett. I saw him.

And he came back and he said he buried it.

Okay. Continue to dig, please.

Hold it hold it chemo. What's that easy?

20 years of not living, of not doing anything, while we searched every inch

of this lousy place looking for that little bag of jewels.

And they were down there all the time, under the body, the one place we'd never

look.

But the one most logical place to hide both the jewels and the body is in the

freshly tilled earth of a garden.

Soft, easy to dig, and most important, where no one would notice.

Now think of looking.

We could have had them all this time if you'd only dug the grave deeper.

Just a few inches deeper.

Okay, Kimo.

Book them, right away.

Thank you, gentlemen.

It was a shock at first, but being adopted doesn't change the way I feel

about my mom and dad.

Oh, by the way, Dr. Ramsey helped Mike identify the pretty lady in his visions.

She was his real mother.

Yeah. I also remembered wandering away from my folks that day and hiding in a

shed during the rainstorm.

You people and Dr. Ramsey, I don't know what to say.

I'll start with thank you, Mr. McGarrett.

You're welcome.

Something like this makes it all worthwhile.

Kimo, don't you have something for Mike?

Oh, yeah.

The Pacific Jewelry Exchange wanted us to give this to you for the recovery of

the gems.

Don't lose that, Mike.

Well, go ahead. Open it.

$10,000.

Wow.

Yeah, that should help you finish college, huh? You bet.

Lori?

Mahalo.

Thank you.