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Provided by explosiveskull https://twitter.com/kaboomskull M_I_SForEver
All the way, baby.
What do you mean you don't know?
I don't know.
Kaepernick almost pulled it off.
Yeah, yeah.
He's got confidence now.
Hey, think of it, man.
Saftey's in play so far back
'cause they know he might run.
But he's a big guy.
Don't think of him as like, you know, some little,
look at all the wide receivers
that take a shot right up the middle.
- He's got. - Whoa, whoa, whoa.
Hold up, hold up, stop the car.
What?
I think I see something.
Ah, Jesus, man.
God.
Nine out and 144..
Can you go ahead and show us 97
on what appears to be a recent homicide scene?
We have a young Caucasian female
covered in bruises and lacerations, break.
Including the ligature marks on the throat area,
she actually looks like she could be associated
with our recent missing-persons case.
Can you go ahead and start a major crime scene
at my location?
Smells great, honey.
Morning.
Good morning, sweetie.
Any news, dad?
Oh, same old boring stuff.
Well, except the state championships this week.
Does coach Haffen have you practice on Sunday?
Yeah, well the tournament starts next month,
so yeah, we're gonna have training every Sunday now.
Oh, you are.
What time you comin' home tonight, son?
Practice ends at six.
I should be home by 6:30.
Okay, want me to pick you up after practice?
Mm-mm.
Don't bother.
You sure?
Yeah, I like running home after training.
Can't believe your energy level.
Yeah, I actually gotta run,
- but there you are. - Oh, son, you do love me.
Yeah, nothing says I love you like bacon.
Wrap it up.
You got it.
Thanks, mom.
Thank you.
Bye.
Bye.
Check your cell, baby.
All right, you got it.
All right, dad.
Remember, 6:30.
Yup.
Be home.
Got it.
All right, pick it up, come on, let's go.
Quick, quick, quick, come on, come on.
Pick it up, pick it up, pick it up.
Come on, guys.
All right, good job guys.
Good work today.
Okay, tighten up, guys.
Everything good, any questions with anything?
You guys are looking good.
Speed's good.
Let's stay focused, somewhat.
So, I think we're gonna be pretty well.
- Yeah. - Pretty well this week.
Any questions at all, or anything?
Drat.
All right, good job guys.
Good hustling there.
Good job.
Good, good, good, good, good.
You guys feeling okay?
Yeah.
Coach.
Good job.
See ya tomorrow?
Yeah man, absolutely.
Well, here comes Charlie, man.
All right, man.
What's up, Charlie?
How you doin' man?
Hey man.
Hey Dave, we're gonna go see some movies tonight, man.
You comin'?
Uh, nah, actually.
I promised my dad I'd go to the game with him tonight.
All right, dude.
I'll see you tomorrow man.
All right, man.
- First thing in the morning. - Definitely.
Tomorrow, got it.
Hey.
Hi.
Call me.
Carrie, honey.
Carrie, the phone.
I got it.
What?
Dr. Richard, these are David Donnor's parents.
David, how is he?
Mr. Donner, David was involved
in a car accident a couple of hours ago.
He was brought into the hospital one hour ago.
Oh, my god, where is he?
He had a serious skull fracture
and internal bleeding.
Had, what does that mean?
David passed away 25 minutes go.
No.
I'm so sorry.
Get her a chair, please.
A car accident?
He doesn't drive.
It was a hit and run.
Hit and run?
Where's the driver?
Is that why they're here?
Sir, we're looking for the suspect right now.
Find him, then.
- We're trying. - Then find him.
- Find the murderer of my son. - Calm down, sir.
- I wanna see my son. - Sir, calm down.
- Calm down, sir. - Can't let you in there.
- Is he in there? - Sir, sir.
Let me see him.
It's okay, it's okay, it's okay.
Not David...
Not David...
We gave a sedative to your wife, Mr. Donner.
There is the issue of the body to identify.
It's an unavoidable formality, I'm afraid.
You can get a relative to come in, if you wish.
No.
I'm his father.
It should be me.
You can take your time.
It's this way.
Doctor.
That's David.
That's my son.
I'd always thought that after-funerals
were for comforting siblings,
family members, and friends, of the departed.
For real,
there're meaningless.
The real ones in pain are the mother and father.
I'm sorry, do I know you?
My name is Dr. William Hobson.
Are you from the neighborhood?
No, I live downtown and I work at the hospital.
I'm head of the psychiatric department.
David was brought into our ER after the accident.
I'm very sorry for your loss, Gordon.
Thank you.
I lost my daughter, Samantha, years ago.
She was 18.
First year in college.
I'm sorry to hear that, I am.
But can I ask you a question?
Is this a service of the hospital?
Sending a psychiatrist?
Because I honestly don't think I really need one right now.
I don't need to see a shrink, no offense.
None taken.
I run a small therapy group downtown.
People like you, people like me.
We get a chance to share our feelings,
lighten the burden.
It isn't something I do for the hospital.
They meet at my private office downtown.
Knowing you're not alone
may help to ease that grievance.
You're welcome to come, Gordon.
I hope to see you there.
And please, give your wife my condolences.
He had 14 stitches.
Donner case.
Okay.
Mr. Donner,
in the U.S., 13% of car crashes are hit-and-runs.
In this city, that percentage is 40%.
107 people lost their lives last year
in hit-and-run collisions.
The city's like a war zone.
I'm not even including murders, suicides, fights, etc.
In hit-and-run cases, if the driver turns themselves in,
they just serve six months to a year in jail,
and then they get out on the streets again.
Now, in David's case, we're working on some evidence.
But I'm gonna be honest with you,
the street where the collision happened,
it has no camera records, it was a residential area.
Everybody was in their houses,
probably waiting for the big Sunday game to start on TV.
There're just no eye-witnesses.
What about the neighbors?
Were they questioned?
Or restaurants, bars in the area.
Somebody knows something.
I really do understand your pain.
I don't think you do.
You have no idea how many family's I deal with every day.
Now, we are dealing with dozens of hit-and-runs right now.
David's case is one of them.
I give you my word on this,
we are on it.
Yes.
Yeah, okay, in a minute.
That's, is that it?
I'm just one more of the many victim's family members.
Unfortunately, I have to say yes.
Now, if you'll excuse me,
I have some work to do, Mr. Donnor.
Hey.
What are you doing?
Folding clean laundry.
Okay, that's good.
That's good, come on.
Let's go.
Let's go to our room.
Did you see his face at the funeral?
He was so handsome.
Carrie.
He smiled like an angel.
He would have been so handsome.
He would have been such a good, good man.
He would have been, he had your eyes.
Carrie, stop.
Stop.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
It's all right.
Hey, Gordon.
Hey, Robert.
I just wanna say I'm really sorry for your loss.
Thanks, Robert.
Uh, no.
Yeah.
Did you hear anything from the police?
Any leads?
No, not a thing.
Police know nothing.
How's everything at home?
How's Carrie?
Carrie, you know, Carrie, she's,
I guess she's holding it together.
I need to leave the office for a couple of hours today.
Things I need to take care of.
Okay.
- Yes? - Hi.
I'm Gordon Donnor.
I'm here to see Dr. William Hobson.
You're Gordon.
Hi, I'm Karen.
I heard about your son.
It must have taken a lot of courage
for you to come here.
Thanks.
Come on in, we'll be starting in a few minutes.
Okay, thank you.
Well, okay, well let's get started.
We have a new member to our group.
As we are welcoming Gordon
to the group for the first time,
let's start out with introductions, shall we?
I am Antonio Rugada.
I'm a former narcotics detective.
I am here because my partner
was killed four years ago, in a shootout.
I wasn't with her that day,
and things started crashing down all around me.
I started having blackouts.
Add to that alcohol and drugs,
and well, the department frowns on that, so I resigned.
This group, and the good doctor,
have helped me to cope with my pain.
Thank you, Antonio, thank you.
Hello, Gordon, I'm Karen.
Last year, my husband had a car accident.
A drunk driver was in the wrong lane on the highway
and hit him head-on.
He was in a coma for two months,
and he died eight months ago.
But William really helped me to accept my loss,
and to meet it head-on,
and I'm really lucky to have all these people as my friends,
and we're really glad you're here with us.
Thank you, Karen.
It's okay, Michael.
You just need to tell us who you are
and why you are here.
Just share what you're comfortable with.
I'm Michael Dorothy.
My boyfriend and I were celebrating my 32nd birthday.
We went for dinner at the Oyster Haven.
I hated oysters, but he loved 'em,
so I'd pretend to love 'em too.
I mean, that's what you do, right?
For people you love.
He liked 'em on the half shells,
a little bit of lemon, horseradish,
and I really started liking it too.
I'm rambling.
We were walking back to the subway,
and a man insulted us on the street.
He called as faggots.
Brian wanted to protect me, so he went up to the man,
and the man stabbed him in the chest.
He did this to my face.
Brian died there right in my lap on the sidewalk
and the man just walked away and laughed.
They never found the man that stabbed Brian,
and he's still out there somewhere.
Gordon, it's your turn.
I'm Gordon Donnor.
A week ago, my son David was running back home
after his basketball practice.
He was 16.
He was hit by a car in the neighborhood.
He died shortly after he was taken to the hospital,
and they say if the driver had stopped and called for help
that he might have lived.
We salute you,
for your honesty and sincerity, Gordon.
One thing you'll know about this group,
we are family.
You can share anything you need.
You won't be judged.
Not gonna be easy.
Not gonna be easy.
It's gonna be painful sometimes,
but you will be successful.
Hey.
Hey, coffee?
No, thank you, I'll be up all night.
What'd you think?
Well, it was okay.
Good.
Yeah.
Gordon.
Nice to meet you.
Nice to meet you too.
See you next week?
Okay.
All right.
Bye, sweetie.
Michael has some social issues.
I can see that.
He's really a great guy.
You'll like him when you get to know him.
- Yeah. - Yeah.
Dr. Hobson's great.
He really helps.
You'll see when you spend more time with him.
How did you meet Dr. Hobson?
The hospital.
It was the day I decided to let my husband go.
He was in a coma, but there was no brain activity.
It was the hardest decision I ever made in my life.
I imagine it was.
I need some more.
Yeah.
First days in Westminster,
I wasn't drinkin' over there.
It did.
I liked it there.
You think everything else is...
Ah, who fuckin' taught you that shit, man?
Oh, hey, I forgot my watch.
What time is it?
It's comin' up on midnight.
- Thanks. - Yep.
Oh, here she comes, here she comes.
Shh, shh, shh.
Do you guys have a ride, 'cause you drank a lot.
Don't worry about my ride, sweetie.
My ride is fine.
Just give me some, hey, be careful,
you're spilling that shit anyway.
Yeah, Georgie.
I'll be all right.
Aaron, did you see that, Aaron?
Fuck me.
All right, Gordon W., get out.
Fuckin' cocksucker.
Fuck you.
Yeah.
Hey, knock it off.
Took him to the emergency room.
He had 14 stitches.
I'm sorry, I didn't know who to call.
Well, you called the right person.
Sign here.
Thank you.
You too.
Doctor.
Property next window.
Thank you.
I took the liberty of towing your car, no charge.
But you can't deal with this pain by beating up drunk guys.
Fuck.
Come on.
Get, get.
Get him.
Come on.
Fuck you.
Yeah, I know, I know.
You're right, it was a mistake.
I mean, I see your point.
If you're gonna fight these guys,
this is not the way to do that, Gordon.
There're other ways.
I'll get you home.
Let's get you cleaned up first.
Took him to the emergency room.
He had 14 stitches.
How can I help you?
I need to speak to Sergeant McGinty, please.
Sergeant McGinty just walked into a meeting right now.
That's okay, I can wait.
Sir, his meeting will likely be a few hours.
You can leave a message if you want.
I wanna know more about the David Donnor case.
It was a hit-and-run, happened 10 days ago.
I'm his father.
Sir, I'm sorry, but this is still an open case.
I can't give you any more information.
Look, if you wanna schedule a meeting with Mr. McGinty.
You know what, I do wanna leave him a message.
Tell him I wanna know what the fuck the police are doing
to find my son's murderer.
Pardon me, sir, but you can't talk like that in here.
Oh, really?
I can't?
Officer Maloy, tell me, how the fuck should I talk?
Hey, hey, hey, relax.
You don't need to handle me.
This is ridiculous.
Fuck should I talk?
Hands off me.
Hey, it's all right.
I know him.
Let him go.
Are you sure?
Yes, thank you officer.
Let's go, Gordon, come on.
Thank you, sir.
Did you talk to the police?
Yes, I did, and it's tough
because they don't tell me much.
So try not to dwell on it too much.
And in the meantime, you need to take your pills.
Take them why?
To forget about David?
No, no, to accept the fact that he is gone.
The fact,
the fact that every time I look at your face,
I see my David.
Tell me how to forget that, tell me.
You're not the only one who has to live through all this.
I hurt too.
But where is he?
Where is the driver?
Where is the man who killed my son?
Why don't they do something?
Calm down, take it easy.
Don't tell me to calm down.
Don't tell me to take it easy.
And don't look at me like that.
Don't you dare pity me, Gordon.
You don't know how this feels.
Actually, I do.
Let's have dinner.
Carrie, I'm sorry.
Where's Michael?
Well, I called, no answer.
Okay, well let's start without him.
Today, we're gonna talk about wishes and desires.
Gordon, what do you wish for in life?
I wish I could go back to the day I lost David.
I'd ask him what he thought of me,
if I was a good dad to him.
I wish I had picked him up from practice that day.
You know, every night, I close my eyes
and I think of the driver who hit David
and then just left him there.
He's still out there, somewhere, living life,
walking, eating, laughing, fucking.
What I wish is that God's justice really did exist.
I could rest assured that that person
would be getting what he deserved.
Well, revenge, that's a powerful feeling.
It's like a, it's like a poison,
and if you don't get rid of it, it could consume your life.
If you were to find that guy,
what would you do to him?
Would you punish him?
Or forgive him?
I guess I believe in a little of both.
And I've always seen myself as a decent person.
A person who obeys laws and believes in them.
A person who's capable of forgiving.
And I've always seen myself as a person
who would never do harm to another human being.
So if I am to answer your question, doctor,
I guess it comes down to what kind of person I am today.
And if I were to look deep into my hidden depths,
I think I'd see someone much different.
Ah, let me guess.
Hey, let's, all right.
Yep.
Oh, god.
Michael, Michael, what the fuck are you doing?
I told you not to do anything, didn't I?
Get your ass in here.
Get on back there.
God dammit, Michael.
Get over the fuck back here, now.
What are you doing?
God dammit.
Come on, get the fuck in here.
The fuck you think you're doing, man?
Huh?
You don't need to go in there.
It's fine, it's okay, don't worry about it.
Are you kidding me?
Yeah, it's fine.
it's absolutely fine.
What the hell happened?
He probably had a fight.
Yeah, I'm always pushing him
to take his medication, everyday,
and he probably didn't.
Look, I'll take care of Michael.
Let's just end the session today, all right?
Gordon, see you tomorrow.
Thank you, thank you both.
Hey, let's just go, okay?
Come on, come on.
Karen, just wait a minute.
All that blood, and you think it's okay?
Ah, he's had a couple of fights before,
and this is probably just the last one.
I mean.
But it's happened before?
Yeah, but William can't force him
to take his meds,
he can just sort of remind him,
and when he doesn't, this is what happens.
Come on.
If you say so.
Hey, you wanna get some coffee?
Well that was some crazy shit back there.
Thank you.
Thanks.
You know, the state wanted to have Michael committed,
after he had that last breakdown at work,
and William convinced the authorities
to release Michael into this doctor-sponsored probation,
so that Michael would be under William's control.
But Michael lost his boyfriend and his job,
and I can understand how he feels.
Understand him?
Are you serious?
Maybe what Michael needs is to be in an institution.
Right, well, yes, after an incident like this,
I'm sure he'll probably be committed.
You're right.
I would think so.
Yeah.
Sorry.
Hi.
Yes.
Right.
Okay.
Yeah, see ya.
Everything all right?
Yeah, it's what I thought.
Michael got into a fight in a bar,
and William and Antonio are taking care of it.
Ah.
Okay.
Oh, you know what?
What, what's wrong?
I forgot my jacket.
It's okay, I'll go back for it later.
- It's fine. - Okay.
Well, goodnight Gordon.
Goodnight, Karen.
What were you thinking?
I don't know.
Yeah, you're a fuckin' idiot.
You know that?
A fuckin' idiot.
I said I was sorry.
You are?
Well live by the sword, die.
Ah, blondie.
Antonio.
Hey.
Same as usual?
Sure, yeah.
Same as always?
Yeah, sure.
How 'bout your friend?
Uh, give me a pug.
Pug?
Ugly dog.
And you're obviously a regular here.
Oh, yeah.
Thank you.
Cheers.
Off the wagon, huh?
Never on, never off.
Ah, moderation.
Even that's been a challenge for me, lately.
I bet.
But I'm managing.
Speaking of managing, how's Michael?
He's okay.
Yeah?
He broke his parole.
We had to intervene, but he's clean now.
What do you mean he's clean now?
What's the problem?
He had a fight.
Stitches.
He got stitches?
Well, not him, other guy.
Oh.
But I talked to him.
He said he wouldn't sue, so.
That's good news.
Yeah.
He's lucky.
Get your ass sued for hittin' someone.
Yeah.
How you doin'?
I don't even know how
to answer that question right now, Antonio.
Let's get some air, what do you say?
Smoke one.
Heading out?
You want money?
Please.
All right.
Goodnight, Antonio.
Thank you.
See ya later, pal.
Thank you.
You know, I saw you and Michael that day.
What day?
Last week, after our group session.
Oh.
The parking lot.
I forgot my jacket, so I went back to get it.
Oh, yeah.
Sure it was me?
I mean, it's pretty dark in that parking lot.
I thought it was you.
I mean, did you see anything?
I mean.
No, nothing.
Why, should I have?
No.
Is everything all right?
Yeah, no problem.
Everything's fine.
Good.
That's good.
Then tomorrow, right?
Yeah, see you tomorrow, group.
See you at group.
All right.
Do you question my methods from time to time?
Ah, my methods are your methods.
You know that.
What's your thoughts on Gordon Donnor?
Oh, he's damaged, just like the rest of us.
Exactly.
He's searching for a way in life,
where the good overcomes the bad.
Oh, yeah.
He's the walking wounded.
He's looking for a way to heal.
He needs all of us.
And Michael?
Oh, that's done.
He's done.
It's finished.
I think Gordon saw us last week.
What'd he see?
He said he didn't see anything, but.
Okay.
We'll take it to the next level.
I'll talk to him tonight.
All right.
I'll be at the bar.
Need anything?
Be careful.
All right, doc'.
Hey.
Gordon?
Yeah?
I wanna visit David.
Are you okay?
I don't know.
Well, we're changing things up here a little bit.
I'm gonna, I'm gonna tell a story.
Samantha's story.
My daughter.
Greatest pain in my life was losing her.
It was five years ago.
I can't even imagine what her face looks like now.
And it's true,
they say time heals.
It also erases the freshness,
the intimate details of something so precious.
No, no, please, no, no.
No, wait, no.
I have money.
Get in the fucking car,
- you bitch. - No, no.
These are the two who kidnapped Samantha.
Jordan Nile and Carlos Juarez.
Two small time thugs, with criminal records.
They kidnapped my daughter, then they raped her.
They beat her for three, three days.
Three,
three days.
Then they drove her out to a forest,
and dumped her body on the side of the,
the road.
Road.
I'm sorry.
I met Dr. Hobson four years ago, in the hospital.
I started to see him on a regular basis
because of my blackouts.
He's more than my doctor.
He's my friend.
He's our team leader, if you really wanna know the truth.
Right, doc'?
You're our leader.
No, help.
Stay down, fucker.
Yeah.
Fucker.
No, ay, no.
No.
Four years ago, we found them.
I killed Carlos Juarez and Jordan Nile.
We dumped their bodies.
I saved my soul,
and my Samantha is finally at peace,
knowing those monsters are in that river.
What?
You could say I was,
I was reborn.
Is this some kind of sick joke?
No, no, no, it's not.
- It's... - Karen.
William and Antonio helped me find
that drunk driver that killed my husband.
His name was Norman Ferguson.
And what?
Yeah, I killed him.
So, Michael.
Don't you have something to say to the group?
Isn't that right?
I owe you all an apology.
I didn't listen to Antonio and the doctor last week.
When Antonio showed me who stabbed my boyfriend,
I took the address, went to his home, and I beat him.
I beat him to death.
I should have listened to you and followed the same path.
I should have came to you all for help, but I didn't.
Enough.
I've heard enough from all of you.
This is, this, this is not right.
You, you, you people, what the hell is that?
It's a file.
What does it look like?
Just read it.
It's from the police department.
How 'bout that?
Who the hell is this?
- This is. - It's Boyd.
Boyd?
Yeah, Gerald.
Is this the person who hit David?
Is that what you're saying?
Yes, that's what we're saying.
What do you mean?
Left him bleeding in the street.
That's right.
For you.
How can you be certain?
I mean, what if.
Now, look, look,
Boyd is up to here with priors, all right?
Drunk driving, domestic abuse, aggravated assault.
We checked this guy out.
We're sure.
How, how can you be sure?
We do our homework, Gordon.
We do our homework.
You can believe what you wanna believe,
but that man killed your son.
The police have been looking for him for over a month,
and then you come out of nowhere
and show me a picture of a guy that could be anybody,
and you say it's him, it's the guy that killed David?
Yes.
- It just doesn't seem real. - You want proof?
You want proof?
Look at page two.
Yeah, check it out.
Look at it.
Look at the invoice, the date.
Look at it.
He's a killer, Gordon.
He deserves to die.
Mm, you see that?
Yeah.
The day after David was hit.
- Yeah. - A replaced headlight.
So what?
- A replaced headlight. - Headlight, yeah.
You remember that?
The police didn't inform anyone.
You know why?
They cannot breathe right now, okay?
We fill in the gaps.
That's what we do.
Yeah.
What do you mean you fill in the gaps?
To help you.
They have a hundred and...
Did you plan this?
Oh, God.
Did you people plan this all along?
To try and set me up to get me to kill?
You people kill people,
and then try to justify it
- with... - Gordon, Gordon,
- Gordon. - We don't.
Just read it.
We really care for your wellbeing.
- Do you? - Believe me.
We're setting it right, Gordon.
I don't know how to feel
- about you people anymore. - Oh, God.
You know what?
- Just read it, please. - Don't leave, man.
- Just read it. - Don't leave.
I am not, I can't...
You're making a big mistake, man.
I can't.
I can't.
Come on, man.
- All right, all right. - Let him go, let him go,
let him go.
- He will return. - All right, all right.
- Ah, shit. - You all did.
What are we doing here?
Is this about David's case?
Cars in impound stays there
'til the investigation.
Yes?
Gordon Donnor.
This is my wife, Carrie.
Yes, of course, the Donnor case.
I remember now.
Well, there's nothing new to say about the case.
Gordon?
Mr. Donnor, you don't have to come here every week.
We'll inform you if there is any development
with David's case.
You know what?
- You're right. - Gordon, watch it.
We should never have come here.
This system is broken.
You're broken.
I'm broken.
Mr. Donnor.
We're all broken.
How did you find him?
That's what I do.
I find people.
Been doin' it 20 years.
We found that son of a bitch.
Fuckin' dick.
He's been divorced for two years.
His wife fuckin' hates him.
That explains assault and battery charges.
He's a drunk, he's a troublemaker,
he's fucked up, that's what he is.
Oh, and get this.
He owns a gun shop.
He sells guns.
That's fucked up, isn't it?
Been fucked up for two years,
'til it all came to a head
when he ran over your son in the fuckin' street.
Fuckin' asshole.
Oh, he's gonna get his.
Is that it?
The truck, is that his?
Oh yeah, that's the truck that ran over your son.
That's his.
Probably still has blood on the front of it.
- I'm not just gonna sit here. - No, no, don't get out.
No, no, no.
Don't fuckin' do it, man.
You out of your fuckin' mind?
No, I'm not.
I know what I'm doin' here.
Just close it, quietly, please, please.
We gotta do this thing right, man.
We gotta do it right.
We need to think about it, we need to be smart, all right?
Don't wanna fuck it up like Michael.
Well what the fuck you want me to do?
I want you to be calm.
What am I supposed to do?
You have me sitting here,
lookin' at the truck that ran over my son.
It's the process, yes.
You're gonna get your day.
Don't worry, we'll be there.
We're gonna set you up.
It's gonna be smooth.
I gotta give you credit, Carrie.
You are an amazing cook.
Thank you, William.
It's very nice to have you here with us.
How do you feel these days?
The medications help.
Mostly I try not to think about it.
So I spend time in the garden,
I take long walks,
and, well, Gordon has been very busy with work.
Isn't that right, honey?
Yeah, busy days.
Very busy.
You're coping much, much better.
You know,
I've got this big condominium project
that I'm drafting up right now.
Isn't that right, babe?
In fact, I need to have those drafted by this evening,
so if you don't mind, I'm gonna hop up stairs
and get to work on those,
and I'll leave the two of you to chat a little bit.
Thank you for joining us for dinner, doctor.
Dinner was excellent, babe.
Really great.
I don't know what's wrong with him.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry for his behavior, doctor, I don't.
No, no, no, no.
It's fine.
Work puts his,
puts his head,
in another place.
We need to know his daily routine.
What time he wakes up, what time he leaves the house,
when does he come back, does he go to a bar,
does he have any friends.
How much beer he consumes?
Gotta feed the beer monster.
Well, he's doing plenty of that.
I can't believe he has friends.
Shouldn't have.
Know anyone that walks like that?
He always carries his gun.
Yeah, always.
Yeah, he's gotta be squeaky clean,
'cause he's got prior arrests.
He's gotta go by the book, you know.
If not, they're gonna take his business.
He loves that gun shop.
There he is.
Hey, see this?
What's that?
He doesn't keep his gun on him when he drives.
That's right.
Keeps it on the seat next to 'im.
When is he without that gun?
When he goes to the liquor store.
That's right.
Detective.
Very good, detective.
That's when we'll get him.
That's when we'll do it.
We'll set him up at the liquor store.
That's it.
Two packs, mad man.
34.35, sir.
Keep the change.
'Scuse me, do you have a light?
Thanks.
Yeah, get your own, grandpa.
My car just stopped.
What's wrong, sugar?
I don't know, it just stopped.
This is my brother, he has a chronic asthma condition.
Okay, turn the key.
Well, me and your brother can push, all right?
You just turn the key.
Michael, get out and help him okay?
Come on, I got asthma too.
Women drivers.
Come on, help me push.
All right, okay, you opened the trunk, okay.
Hello, look, listen.
You just turn the key.
You don't have to touch any other buttons.
Mm-hmm.
Okay?
You guys wanna push?
Who's broken now?
Car is coming.
Go to the lake house with Gordon
and we'll follow in Boyd's car.
Get his feet, get his feet.
Ow, God dammit.
Wait, I got him, Gordon, I got him.
Come on in here, you fuckin' hit-and-run boy, huh?
Hit-and-run boy, huh?
Get him, get him.
Tie him up.
The god damned cow, tie him up.
Rope him like a god-damned cat.
How do you feel?
I don't.
When I lost Brian,
I felt lonely, scared, and worthless.
The man that killed him was out there somewhere.
I locked myself in my apartment.
At some point, I thought I was working up the courage
to take my own life.
Then Dr. Hobson gave me a second chance.
Now I feel a part of this group.
This family.
I feel strong again.
I didn't lose my pain.
That would be impossible.
But I took my husband's revenge
on a man that didn't mean shit in this world.
The world is full of evil.
They say that once you have hatred in your heart,
it stays with you.
It never goes away.
It's true.
Now when I wake up in the morning
and read the newspaper or watch the news,
all I feel is hate.
It's who I am now.
Am I proud of it?
I don't know yet.
It's hard to tell.
You're a good friend, Gordon.
That sucks what they did to your son,
that son of a bitch.
You know, soldiers, and war, and battle,
it's kill or be killed, right?
They do it for money or the glory or their country.
You know what they really do it for,
is that son of a bitch fighting right alongside him.
That's a good reason to kill.
People fight, people kill, for no reason.
I'm not a killer, not a vigilante.
I'm just trying to make it right, that's it.
And that was wrong what he did to your son.
The world is a war-zone,
but you never know it
until it jumps up and bites you on the ass.
You know what I mean?
Yeah, I think I do.
Do you know why you're here?
No.
The fuck is this, man?
Who is that?
That's my son.
My 16-year-old son.
You hit him with your car,
and you left, you drove away and left him in the road.
You didn't call for help,
you didn't take him to the hospital.
If you had, he might have lived.
Look, man.
I don't know what you're talking about.
I think that you do.
Do not lie to me.
Confess to what you've done.
Call the cops then, man.
I'll have my day in court, motherfucker.
Wait 'til I get out.
What the hell is the matter with you?
Do not lie to me.
Confess.
Confess to what you've done.
Police, police, police!
Help!
No one can hear you.
What do you wanna hear, man?
I wanna hear the truth.
I want you to tell me the truth.
Tell me what you did.
Confess.
I was drunk.
I didn't see the light.
It happened so fast.
He went over the car,
and I turned around, and I thought he was dead.
I didn't stop.
I kept going.
Please don't kill me.
Please don't kill me.
Please don't kill me.
I have a son.
I have a son.
I have a son and a wife.
I have a picture of him.
You can look at my wallet.
I'm not lying.
I swear.
Look.
Look.
I have a son.
Where?
That's Tommy.
And that's Angie next to him.
She doesn't talk to me anymore.
I want to see them again.
Gordon, what the fuck are you doing, man?
You outta your mind?
This guy's in your head.
What are you think' of?
He wants to see his son, huh?
He wants to see his son?
You wanna see yours?
Huh, how 'bout that?
Let's go over to the cemetery,
and dig his ass up and see how he looks.
And see what the fuck
- he's talkin' about. - Don't talk to me like that.
Man up, man.
Let's calm down, okay?
Do not listen to him.
Don't let him get into your head.
He is a murderer.
Gerald Boyd killed your son, David.
End of story.
Period.
You've got to do it man.
- I can't. - It's gonna be
the rest of your life, man.
- Gordon, end it. - Look, doc'.
God dammit.
Gordon.
Oh, I'm gonna take him out, doc'.
I'm gonna take this one out,
and then I'm gonna take him out.
- No, no, no. - I'm gonna end this, doc'.
Don't do something stupid.
Don't do something stupid.
Let me go.
Fuck.
Fuck.
Gordon, Gordon.
Stupid fuck.
You gotta finish the job.
Gordon.
Oh, God baby.
Oh my God.
Where have you been?
- I've been calling you. - He was right in front of me.
I had him, I had him right in front of me.
I couldn't do it, I was gonna kill him.
I couldn't do him.
Oh my God, he was right there in front of me, too.
He begged for his life.
Who?
Who was begging?
Who?
Who was lying?
What are you,
- what are you saying? - The guy.
Baby, the man.
The man.
- The man who. - What man?
The man, I found him.
The man, it was the man who killed him, it was the man.
Whose car is that?
Whose care is that, Gordon?
Baby, that's the car that killed David.
That's the car, and I found the man,
and I was gonna kill him,
but he was begging for his life right in front of me
and I could not do it.
I couldn't, baby, I couldn't do it.
Honey.
Carrie.
I wanna do this alone.
Are you the driver who killed my son?
Yeah.
Why did you leave?
Why did you run?
I didn't know what to do.
I wasn't thinking.
I panicked.
Does your husband beat you?
My husband is a good man.
I'm sure he is.
I'm sure he is such a good guy.
You could convince him to let me go.
I won't say a word.
I'll even overlook how he broke my jaw.
He might.
But I won't.
Carrie, Carrie.
First aid, first aid.
Come on, come on, Gerald Boyd.
Stop.
Hold it.
All right, guys.
That's it.
God dammit.
That's enough.
Carrie.
Carrie.
Carrie.
She's in the cabin with William.
Carrie.
Carrie.
Carrie.
Baby.
Hey.
Baby, I thought I lost you.
Are you okay?
Hey.
She's okay.
She's gonna need some treatment.
She needs to be quiet.
What is it?
What is it, what happened to her?
Keep pressure on this.
You need to keep pressure on that.
All right?
I'm gonna leave you two alone, okay?
Yeah, yeah, okay.
Hey.
Hey.
Did he get away?
No.
No, he didn't.
Here you go.
I'll take Carrie to the hospital,
just to make sure she's okay.
What?
I'm going with you.
I want to be with her.
I'll see you tomorrow, Gordon.
No, you won't.
You won't be seeing me again.
That's it for me.
We are going somewhere very far away from here,
and we are starting over.
I wanna be with my wife.
Okay.
But I need you to do one last thing for us.
Boyd's almost done.
Yeah.
You.
Come on.
He was a good man.
He became a man.
I saw him.
Live by the sword, you die.
You die by the sword.
Oh yeah, and he did.
Now, we're gonna take care of some business here.
We're gonna start right here.
Right there, 'cause the ankles are the hardest ones.
We're gonna start with the ankles first.
You gotta start there.
- Wait a second. - Then we're gonna
- take him off here, right here. - Wait a second.
Antonio, what are you talking about?
What am I talking about?
I'm talking about you, helping me,
to clean this mess up.
That's what I'm talkin' about.
This mess?
Yeah.
What exactly is it you want me to do.
I'm trying to tell you that.
You killed a man today, Gordon.
Do you remember that?
Who cleaned that mess up, hmm?
I did.
I did it.
I cleaned up your mess.
You are gonna help me with this mess.
Like I said, then we'll get to the head.
Get up to here, gonna take that off.
You're gonna lop the arms off,
and we're gonna put him in a bag
and put him in the river.
That's what we're doing here.
I know you probably wanna go off to the little wify
and go to never-never land and forget about all this.
Is that true?
Yeah, that's what's gonna happen.
Yeah, I think that's a good thing.
But you got some unfinished business with me,
and with Michael.
We're not leaving him here like this.
So I want you to man up.
Mary...
Mary Dawson?
I'm Dr. William Hobson,
the head psychiatrist.
I heard about your husband,
and I'm very sorry for your loss.
Thank you, doctor.
Do you wanna talk about it?
Yeah.
Sure.
I know it's not easy.
I know.
I just, I can feel it.
It hurts.
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