All language subtitles for Profiler s01e05 unsoiled sovereignty

Hi. Would you like to
buy some cookies?

How'd you know I
had a sweet tooth?

Is this ... for
summer camp?

The money's for the ozark park.
It's a pit. How many you want?

Two. Peanut butter.

Ah ... ah-choo!

You filth!

Subtitles by josmndsn

Profiler 1x05
Unsoiled Sovereignty

Originally Aired:
Nov. 2, 1996

I'm going to try and get out of here as
early as I can tonight. I'm beat.

Rough night? - Great night.
Hope I'm this tired tomorrow.

You guys hear what happened?
- What now? - A bomb went off

at the Pittsburg power plant.
- Any casualties?

Don't know yet. Some terrorist
group calling themselves

Planet R has taken responsibility.

They don't like electricity?
- Pollution. But you know what?

Neither do I, but I don't
go around bombing places.

We have a go situation. A.T.F.'S
already on the scene.

There's been one explosion. Three more
devices have been found and cleared.

What's the demand? - To shut down
the plant last night by midnight.

Whose jurisdiction? I've worked
with these guys before.

They're a bunch of cowboys.
- We fund it, we run it.

Let's go.

Nice and easy, Coop.
- Back off. Give him room.

That thing blows,

power goes out in
how many states?

The whole east coast.

They just got another one.

That makes five?
- Six. They're bringing out

one more. It'll be the last one.

A.T.F.'S been getting letters
from this group for a month.

All empty threats until today.
- You'd think the past couple

of years would have taught them
something about empty threats.

What's your beef with A.T.F.?
- No beef.

Just can't stand them.

None of their other demands have
been met. Why move on this one?

Well, they blame it for everything
from smog to cancer-causing lettuce.

According to local law enforcement,
it's been the target

of a lot of protests.

Nathan.
- Yeah.

Check for activists.
Go into town meetings,

find any faction
that stands apart.

Hey, we got a pool going:

What the "R" in planet R stands for.

I got 20 bucks on "revolution".

You can put me down for
"Rat Pack".

There she blows.

I'll take "Repulsive".

Here comes the last one.

Looks like some kind of pipe bomb.

Man, boom! You guys always
cut in right when

it gets fun. What do you do?
You time it that way just

to piss us off?
- Whenever possible.

I thought so. What's up?
- We want to do this together,

take what you've got in the
investigation and put our best

profiler in early.
- Ok. Whatever you need.

We're onboard. I worked with some of
your people on the unabomber

for five years. I want to tell you,

finding that shack was
like finding the Holy Grail.

She on your team?
- Yeah, and if she'd been on

your team, you would have found
that shack a lot sooner.

Samantha Waters, John Grant,
Nick Cooper, A.T.F.

Pleasure to meet you.
- Nice to meet you.

Good to meet you.
Friends call me 'Coop'.

I'm trying to confirm. Looks like
everybody's accounted for.

As far as how they got in,
we don't know.

There's certainly no
sign of a break-in.

This place is wide open. Wouldn't
be too hard to get inside.

Get to the employees.
Past and present.

Also anybody who has
access to the plant.

I would like to see where
the bombs were placed.

You want a tour guide?

Sure.

As you can see, it was
a very close shave.

All my jokes bomb. It's a
requirement in this job.

Your job is such a blast, right?
- Ha, ha.

I do get a bang out of it.
- Judging from the looks of

this metal, it had to be amfo,

which is a combination of fuel oil
and ammonium nitrate.

The other six devices were
pretty well hidden.

Basically.
- Who found it?

The only one they didn't hide
was the one that went off?

The security guard when he opened up.
- It was on an egg timer.

It was set to go off one hour
before the first shift.

And what about the others? - Oh, they
were set to go off this afternoon.

So they practically put
up a sign "bomb here"

on this one and then hid the

others ... to scare us?

But gave us plenty of time to
find them. - I don't think they

wanted to kill anyone. I think
they're trying to warn us.

Got my attention.

Grace.
- Well, a lot of this stuff's pretty

generic. I mean, I bet we could find
any of those pipes

in, um, 50 different
stores in Pittsburgh.

Yeah. These were simple devices,
but elegant:

A lot of time,
a lot of thought.

Were they all
made the same?

Now, the first bomb I
ever made, I mixed this

stuff with cereal and whipped cream.

Got it all over the kitchen.

Whipped cream and cereal?
- Yeah. I did.

What does that mean?

I don't think we have enough time
to go into that right now, so

why don't you tell me about this?

Well, the projectiles were different
with each device.

That's the first thing that jumps out
at you. And check this penny.

Check it out. 1954.

It looks brand new.
- Exactly.

And every single one of these is shiny
like that, like they were polished.

Same with the rocks, all of it.

Not a speck of dirt on anything.

But he set off the one
with the razor blades.

Why would he spend so much time making

these other bombs if he just
wanted us to find them?

Is he showing off?
- You say "he".

Well, what do you think?
- Well,

these wires, they weren't stripped.

They were peeled, ok?
Twisted to the left

and clipped off about 20
degrees from perpendicular.

Check it out. Ta-da. Ta-da.

Ta-da ...

Ta-da.
- They're all the same.

Exactly. Same move, same tool:
Same person.

So you think we're looking for
one man instead of a group.

Making bombs tends
to be a solo gig.

As for saving the planet,
I, uh ... I wouldn't

know about that.

So ...

you think that you could put
one of these together?

Put a clock on me.

See, my mom wanted me to be
a brain surgeon, but I

just hate the idea of
all that slimy gook.

I mean, I even order
my eggs well done.

You always carry wire in
your pocket? - Always.

So, how old were you when you
destroyed your mother's kitchen?

I was 8, and I knew you were
going to get around to blaming

my mama. I knew that.

How long have you been on the
job, Coop? Seventeen years.

Bomb squad, ten.
- That's a lot of gum.

You married?

Finish your bomb.
- Oops. Flag on the play.

She's the only one who gets to
ask questions around here.

40 seconds. Not bad.
Actually, I cheated.

Most of the detail work
was already done.

Oh.

That you? - No. It's you.
- Oh.

Oh, yeah.

There's a phone over
there you can use.

I'll catch up with you later.
- Ok. I'll, uh,

catch up with you later.

"Planet R sees the earth as
dirty and tired ...

Cleanse her from within or die.

Send the sterile Brunette
alone with one million dollars

in a suitcase to fourth and hill
at 9 P.M.

Or 406 Donora Square blows."

The "sterile brunette"?
- It's Grace.

She's all in white, wearing gloves.
She's clean.

What's at 406 Donora Square?

Three buildings that house 82 local,
state, and federal agencies.

They're evacuating now, we're on
the scene with A.T.F.,

two devices have already
been found, and

we have less than one hour.

It's about authority now. Is

the Environmental Commission
in one of the buildings? - Yeah.

That's where they found the first
device. Second,

Department of Sanitation.

People who were supposed to protect
us from dirt, keep the planet clean.

We should check lawsuits
against government agencies,

the power plant.
- My bet--there'll be plenty of them.

Pittsburgh just rezoned the area
surrounding the power

plant as nonresidential.

Hundreds of families
have to relocate.

The plant has 11 employees with
military backgrounds,

one with munitions training.

We're taking a very close look at him.
- What about the security guard?

The security guard checks out.
The guy was so upset,

he could barely tell us his name.

We now have 57 minutes.

Can we even get hold of a
million bucks that quickly?

That's no problem. But why are
they asking for money?

It changes their M.O.
- Well, I'm not so sure that

it is a group. Coop seems to
think that one person

made all of the bombs.
- Well, does Coop think

one guy sabotaged three buildings?

A group makes sense.
They get inside, spread out.

The writing style is consistent.
I don't know. It really

feels like one person.
- Whether it's one guy

or ten, we now have 56 minutes.

I could have fifty agents at
Donora Square within a half hour

to back up Grace.
You'll never know they're there.

I don't think so, Bailey.
- I don't have a choice.

I can't clear three
buildings this quick.

Grace will be
totally vulnerable.

We'll be all over her.
- But ... Send me.

What if he makes the decoy?
- What if he makes the backup?

The signals are very mixed here.
I mean, if it's about

the environment, then why does he
want the money?

And if it's about money,
why did he choose Grace?

"Choose Grace" for what?

No matter what we do to
protect you, there are

still no guarantees.

After all my time in the morgue,
Sam, I think

I know that better than anyone.

I mean, what if I don't do this

and something happens ...
someone gets killed?

How am I going to live with myself?
- I see. So this is about guilt.

No. ... I joined this team

so that I could get out of the
lab and into the field.

You're doing it for the fresh air?
- I'm doing it because it's my job.

No, it is not your job, Grace.

You are a doctor and a scientist.

Your job is to collect evidence

and study it.

Do you know what this is?
Here, hold this. Hold it.

That's from the Federal building
in Oklahoma City.

I had a friend who was a victim.
Those families,

every minute of every day,
have to live with that pain,

and I'm sick of it!
... I've had it.

Me, too.
- I guess you were trying

to make me angry, huh?

Focused. I had to know that this
was your choice.

We'll wire you so tight, you'll
think I'm in that head of yours.

Ok?

Ok.

Grace, am I your head now?

I see the guys.
Yeah. Try not to look

at them, Grace. You want to find
the person who is watching you.

Can you hear my heart beating?
You're doing great.

Grace, do you see the bench?

I want you to go over and
sit down and just wait.

Thanks.
- Bailey's on the move.

Bailey, are you there?
- I'm not picking up on anyone.

Hold on. Northeast corner.
You see him, Sam?

Yeah. All right, Grace,

I want you to do whatever he says.

Just don't talk to him.

Contact's going down.

I'll take it from here.

Bailey, don't go in there.
No!

It just didn't make sense. Why would
he pick a homeless person?

Once the money had been
touched by dirty hands,

he wouldn't have wanted it.

Maybe he's telling us that
itself is dirty.

You sure it's one man?

Yeah. In his mind,

I don't know, maybe he was
trying to get rid of something

unclean, and at the same time,

he's making it perfectly clear to us
that he's not afraid to take lives.

This damn thing was detonated by some
kind of remote control device ... boom.

Twist in the wire ...

is the same.

Hi.
- Hi.

Uh, the victim was a street regular,

a panhandler they called Carl Moss.

Grace found this in his back pocket,

all in one piece, if you can believe it.
- The money was inside the plastic?

Yeah. A hundred bucks.
- He paid him.

To test us.

How's Grace?
- Running on adrenaline.

We don't know.
- I will know.

I've excluded the employee with
ammunitions experience.

It was a two-week course
in army basic training.

The other employees check
out as well.

You get any sleep last night?
- That leaves us nowhere, Bailey,

and he's going to make another demand.

You think we'll hear today?
- We might.

I think he's beginning to operate
at an accelerated pace.

He got our attention by blowing up
the money

and killing Carl Moss.
He must have had a reason.

Some doomsday thing?
- Maybe.

When he contacts us again,

I think we should go along
with whatever he wants.

Within reason.

I'm just saying,
let's enter his game.

He's been fairly controlled in what
he's done so far.

I don't think that he wanted
to kill anyone.

I think that he felt he had to
to show how serious he was.

That doesn't make me want
to trust him, Sam. - Well,

don't get me wrong, Bailey.
I don't trust him.

I just think that he's so
focused on his mission

that nothing else matters.
- Now Grace is part of his mission.

I know. But he likes Grace.

I think he trusts that she's
uncontaminated.

I don't think he'll hurt her.

We've got nothing from the canvass.
No prints

off the money. No trace
materials off the bombs.

And no one saw anything.
He's good.

It's about dirt. Cleanliness is a

big thing with this guy.

Maybe a recluse ... a Howard Hughes
... gotta be.

What's happening with the lawsuits?

Hmm. Ugly stuff.

People from the surrounding neighborhoods
blame the power plant

for a cluster of birth defects
and a high percentage

of cancer among 30-50-year-olds.

Concentrate on males diagnosed
or males with

relatives diagnosed.
That might be why

he's so angry.
In his letter yesterday,

he talked about Planet R
seeing the earth,

which he hates,
which he thinks is dirty.

Now, do you think that that could be
an astronomical reference,

maybe another planet?

Found this guy upstairs.
Said he's got a

breakfast meeting with you.

Hi.

Yeah. Uh ...

just give me a minute.

Ok, the part about the meeting
was a flat-out lie,

but the breakfast part was more like
wishful thinking. You want to do it?

In the middle of a case, I don't ...

You're not going to tell
me you don't eat breakfast?

I chew with my mouth closed,
use a napkin, usually don't even stick

my gum under the table.
- I don't even know if you're married.

If I were married, would
I be asking you out?

I'm not married. I'm hungry.

And you're saying no?
- I'm saying I need to work.

I was just going to my office.
- Oh, ok. I'll just grab something

from the vending machine
and keep you company.

Ok.

Look at this.
- Hmm.

This is from the Venus probe.
And look right here in the middle,

it's a new star series.

It was discovered by the astronomer

Louis Bessacini, and
he named it Quadrant R

for his daughter Rita.
- Quadrant R.

So you think Planet R is for real?

Oh, to him, maybe.

I mean, ...
Space is clean, unpolluted.

So if you were to discover a star,

what would you name it?

I don't know. Um ...

Hope, maybe.
Something like that.

That's nice.
- What about you?

I'd name it Sam.
- Oh, you would. Yeah.

You really don't hold anything
back, do you?

No. I pretty much say
what's on my mind.

You wanna say what's on your mind?

Well, it's sort of complicated.

Yeah, I can tell.
I like it complicated.

Well, I was married, um ...

my husband died three years ago.

Mmm ...

What happened?

You wanna save it for our second
date? - Yeah.

Ok. I'm sorry.
- I do have a daughter, though.

Her name is Chloe.
She's seven. She's a pistol.

Cool.
- What about you?

Me? Well, I, um, get headaches
if my blood sugar drops.

No, seriously. I turn into
a complete grouch.

I'm working on it,
but, you know.

I have a couple of mutts ...
Bob and Ray.

Just took out a second
mortgage on my house

to pay for a ski boat.

I'm kind of a slob. But my tool

box, is very well organized.

Those are your vital stats.
- Yeah.

I think you left a couple
of things out.

Oh, yeah. Well, I ...
I was married, too, once.

Lasted three years. No kids.

That was her choice, not mine.

And I think Chloe is
a beautiful name.

Thank you.

So where do you wanna go
on our second date?

Sam, we need you in
the Command Center.

I'm going to have to get
back to you on that.

"End is near. Planet R will reign

in unspoiled sovereignty.

Send sterile brunette,

3 P.M., 8729 Mott.

Two million dollars.
Sterile brunette

drives alone."

He broke into a
satellite tv feed.

He's still got the
hots for Grace.

Couldn't he have just sent flowers?
- So, now he wants two million?

Gonna blow that up, too?
- Can't wait to see the

memo on this request.
- So where do we start?

By doing what he says.
Well, ultimately, it is your

call, Grace. I think
he likes you.

I think he trusts you.
I don't think

he'll hurt you.

We don't have a choice.

We'll sweep the car,
track you from the air.

John, you and I will tail him
from a couple of miles behind.

That's not what he told us to do.
I don't give a damn.

Grace is not going alone.

Did you see that?
He winked at Sam.

You got a thing for her, man?
- What? No.

You sure do think about
her sex life a lot.

You do, man.

Car's a rental, I.D.'S false.

He's checking for trip wires and
pressure switches right now.

I see you've had a crash course in
bombs these past couple of days.

Are you seeing him?

Bailey, do we have to talk about my
personal life right now?

Sorry.

He makes me laugh.

Let's move in position.

Grace, let's go. You all right?

This was found in the glove box.

"Take the I-80 south, lake road exit.

Pull over, stop exactly
3 miles down the road.

Open the trunk, leave the
money, drive away."

We'll be in constant communication.

Aerial surveillance is in place.

Ok, all right, I got it.

All right?

Yeah. You're gonna
talk me through this, right?

Yes, every step of the way.
- Ok.

Just let us get across the street
before you turn the key.

You're gonna be fine.
- All right.

We spotted her.

You know, I'm going to need some
time off after this, Bailey.

You got it, Grace.
- It's almost over, Grace

We're just gonna do what he says, and
we'll have you out of there in two minutes.

You promise?
- Everything is gonna be fine.

Just take it easy.
- Ok.

Here I go.

Grace, be calm.
You're doing great.

Everything's going fine.

Oh, my god.
- Grace?

Grace?!

He set it off, ran out, picked
up the money. Right under our noses.

You're gonna catch hell for this.
- Oh, yeah.

Radio controlled trap door.

Cooper goes over every square inch
of this damn thing,

doesn't see this?
- Settle down, John.

... Confirm that their prime suspect
in the murder of Dr. Grace Alvarez

is the group that
calls itself planet R.

They believe this hostile faction
used some kind of remote

control device to sabotage
the vehicle Alvarez was

driving. The one you see behind me.

Every attempt was made
to save her life.

That's Roberta Jessman reporting live
on the scene from the channel 12

action news van.
- You know, you could've been a

bit more touched by my demise, Bailey.

You did a terrific job, Grace. Thanks.

By the way,
you'd make a great field agent.

Oh, no. I'll stick to the dead people.
They're a lot easier, thank you.

I'll call you as soon as we hear
from him, ok? - Yeah.

Well, you seem to be getting
some of your color back.

So what do we do now?
We sit, we wait?

Well, I don't think
he likes surprises.

If I'm right,
he'll contact us soon.

If I had $2 million,
I would disappear.

What do you think he
wants the money for?

I--I don't know.
He--he talked about

the end being near.

He might be dying.
May want the money for some kind

of treatment. Or maybe he just
wants to disappear.

Maybe to an island, someplace

fresh and clean.
Where on earth do you get that?

By asking the question
where on earth is clean?

He asked to speak to the FBI lady.
John and Bailey are already tracking.

Call just came in from
Pittsburgh P.D.

Bailey? Hello?

Who is this?
My name is Samantha Waters.

Who is this?

So this guy's long-winded.
- We didn't kill the sterile doctor.

Your planet needs her skills.

Our planet?
Where is your planet?

The galaxy of cleanliness.
- That anywhere near the big dipper?

If the sterile doctor is dead,
let her rest there.

Keep him talking, Sam.
- Well, Maybe you made a mistake.

Maybe the bomb went
off by accident.

We make no mistakes. If she
really is dead,

you killed her for her
own nefarious reasons

Who do you blame?
What do you blame them for?

and chose to blame us.

Whose fault do you think that is?
The fault of those who know better

The decay of earth.

and still choose to contaminate the
planet with vile disease.

This guy's giving me the creeps.
- How is planet R

going to change that?
- Signal's getting stronger

We're coming up on
the power plant.

I know that you tried to warn them.

That you tried to tell them that the
power plant was causing disease.

I know that they didn't listen to you.

When were you diagnosed?

Are you receiving any
kind of treatment?

We should have him. Bailey?
We got him within a square mile.

Signaling was strong right
before we lost it.

Bailey, are you near the power plant?
Practically on top of it.

Look, his house should stand out.
It's probably

a clean, light colored,
well kept house.

May have an elaborate security

system or guard dogs or ...
no, actually, scratch that.

He wouldn't have dogs,
they're dirty.

He should have a satellite dish.
- Yeah, Nathan's right.

And power lines should be
visible from his house.

Nathan? - Yeah.
- He's letting us find him.

We're in front of the house now.
- Bailey, it could be a setup

There could be booby traps all around
the house. Be careful, ok?

Let's start evacuating the neighborhood.
Get here as soon as you can.

So, we, uh, checked all around the
outside of the house.

It's amazingly clean.

And we're just about ready
to go in, ok? - Ok.

Ok. Good deal.

Something doesn't fit.
He brought us here.

It's just like Grace.
Now he's making us

a part of his plan.
- How could he know we were

he's taking advantage of it.

gonna set up a sting.
- I don't think he did. I just think

Owner's name is Ralph Mazey.
- Planet Ralph.

Planet Ralph's been living without
running water for seven months.

Sam.
Yeah.

Mazey!
FBI! Stop!

Turn around slowly.

He's got a bomb trigger!

Clear.

He wanted us to shoot him.
What the hell was he doing?

At least it's over.

I don't think so.

We found three-quarters of the
money inside. No devices.

For all we know, he could've set
something off by remote control.

So we could have a ticking bomb
activated somewhere.

Well, I hope Mr. Coop swept the house
better than he did the car.

He was looking for bombs, John,
not drop doors.

They didn't accept you because they
were on a quota system that year.

Couldn't figure out why you had such
a bug up your butt about A.T.F.

Is there anything you
can't find out?

To be honest, I never met anyone who
applied to eight different law enforcement agencies.

D.E.A., Secret service,

A.T.F., Highway patrol,
sheriff department ...

I didn't know what I wanted to do.

A.T.F. was the only one
that turned me down. I ...

I never knew why.

You ended up in the right place.

That's where he wanted to go.

Galaxy of cleanliness? He thinks he's
in outer space now.

"To reign in unsoiled sovereignty."

He used us for blast off.

He couldn't do it to himself.
He was too afraid.

Look at this place.
He felt safe here.

It's practically
hermetically sealed.

The device, that's what
we need, Sam.

Where would Mazey put it?
- Why didn't he

leave a suicide note?
He always

communicated to us. - We've
searched every single inch of this place.

Can we arrange to have Grace do
an autopsy right away?

Bailey wants us to call him if we find
the rest of the money.

You know I respect your hunches,
Sam, but it's 5 A.M.

and he's not going anywhere.

Even though it does feel good to
have my hands in somebody's guts again.

Especially his.

Grace, when you ingest something,
it goes to the stomach

and then passes through
the intestine, right?

Yeah, unless he has an
organ I don't know about.

Ooh, this liver is shot.
He must've been a drinker.

Couldn't that have been
caused by something else?

What the hell ...

is this?

"Within 24 hours you will be
purified like me."

He couldn't have left this
on a notepad somewhere?

You're basing your logic
on logic, Grace.

All of his letters talk about
inner peace, cleansing from within.

Grace, will an overdose of iodine
cause liver damage? - Oh, yeah.

I found iodine tablets by his bed.

He was using them to purify his water.

It's the water. To cleanse,
to purify.

Water supplies the power plant.
It's also regulated

by the government.

48 minutes and counting.

They got a hit.

Why don't you go help Coop.
Just don't jump ship.

Yeah, it's booby-trapped.

Ah, damn! I hate that.
I'm bad with booby traps,

which is good 'cause I can
always use the practice.

Need a hand?
Never ask a bomb tech that question.

Actually, I could if
you're up for it.

Great. Back in a flash.

Perimeter's clear, Coop.
- Thanks, man.

You see it?

On the door?
Yeah. We see one.

Just about 24 hours since
Mazey died, guys.

Hate to rush you.

Well, it doesn't look too complicated.

Shouldn't have had those beers last
night. I got the damn shakes.

Coop, we have six minutes.
Yeah, I'm on it.

You see that? That's the wire
we're looking for right there.

That's one.

Place is filled with iodine.

He blows up the tower, it'll
dissolve into the water.

You see any other devices? - He may
have placed it close to the water.

I think I found it.

Ok, green wire's on the cap.

Oh, man. How am I
gonna get to that?

Cut me some slack.

Little more, little more. Ok,
that's cool, that's cool.

Time?
- One minute, three seconds.

John? We got another one
right under there, man.

on you, would you?
- Yeah.

It's on the lip under the bridge.
You wouldn't have any cutters

Ok, you come over. I'll talk you
through it. Come on.

Come on, man, you can do it.
Come on. - Ok.

Get down on the ledge,
take a good look at it.

Ok. Can you see the blasting cap?
Do you know what that is?

Yeah. I got it.
Ok. What color are the wires?

They're yellow and green.

Ok, do it.

Which one do I cut?

Cut the green one.

Nice and easy.

Bailey, how much time?!
- 16 seconds.

I'll tell you what, this is a whole
lot like doing it blindfolded.

You've got eight seconds.

Ok.

We're good!
- Yes. Yes.

We're good.

You ok, man?

Nice job.
- Yeah! Yeah!

So this dude spent 1/2 million
bucks on iodine?

Uh-uh. He bought a star. Got himself
listed in the interplanetary

registry in the nebula
called Angeles 5.

Oh. Well, that makes more sense.

So I'm thinking about
our second date.

You know those, uh, helicopter
rides you can take down

through the grand canyon?

Or we could just blow off the
nature thing

and go straight to Atlantic City.

You like to gamble?
- No.

Oh. How do you feel about,
uh, roller coasters?

Roller coasters make me sick.
- Oh, ok.

Um ... movies.

Movies?

I like going to the movies.
Call me boring.

Never.

You like it?
- Oh, yeah.

It's very deep.

The subtitles seem a little
short though, compared to

how long they're talking.
- Shh.

Do you speak french?
- Well, a little bit, yeah.

Sam? - What?
- I have no idea

what's going on.

THE END

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