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You said you did this job in 2010,
but do you remember when exactly?
Late summer or early fall.
-When did you have it painted? -Late summer 2010.
By a guy named Claude Mondello?
I did it myself.
You went back to work?
I thought dad was your last judge.
Armand, this is Johanne de S�gur.
Johanne is our biggest donor.
Phil Demers heard Anderson
admit to the murder to Gillis and was going
to corroborate his testimony in court.
St�phanie Poirier?
I loved Anderson. He could never have done that.
You named a culprit to avenge
what your daughter went through?
I know...
There were two DNA profiles
in Vickie Tremblay's vaginal cavity.
Why didn't you report him?
She'd invited me to her place
and did my eyebrows for free
to practice for her class.
I'd like to go over
the event of the night of November 10th.
I don't know what time he came home.
Classroom work only.
No more field work. M�lanie Desbiens
was murdered last night.
My turn is coming. The Latinos will try again
as soon as I'm out of protective custody.
Do you have something to write with?
Armand Coupal, lawyer for your friend,
Anderson Jean-Louis.
Section 696.1 of the Criminal Code
provides a last resort for victims of miscarriages of justice.
To be admissible, a case must contain
major new evidence.
In Quebec, criminal lawyers
and law students assist, on a pro bono basis,
prisoners in this difficult process.
Their work isn't well-known
and, in most cases, unsuccessful.
But for some, abandoned by the system,
they represent a last hope for justice.
They are the Innocence Project.
INNOCENCE PROJECT
Good morning.
Good morning.
Apology accepted.
I hope so.
You can't smoke these like a peace pipe,
but you can eat them.
Gourmand and Sons?
Isn't that the caterer for our fundraiser?
-They're in your neighborhood? -Well...
The server...
came to my place after the event.
And... there you go.
The server from the fundraiser? To your place?
Her name's Lucie.
Maybe I won't have a croissant, but... whiskey?
Despite my venerable age,
I'll have you know that... I can still do it.
OK, make it a double.
Anyway, anything new?
Launiere and I
paid Anderson's old friends a visit.
-Not the Papa Ga�ons, I hope? -Yes, ma'am.
Armand, I said
no more field work until further notice. Seriously...
Ah, for fuck's sake! Was it useful at least?
Did they validate Anderson's alibi?
ALL RECORDINGS
-Raymond Mathieu? -Yes?
Armand Coupal, lawyer for your friend, Anderson Jean-Louis.
Stella Launiere, from the Innocence Project.
What is it about?
We'd like to talk to you about Anderson.
Who are they?
Anderson's lawyers.
Are you Manny?
-Or Tucker? -Yeah, it's him.
As you probably saw on the news,
Anderson was the victim
of an attempted poisoning.
They said he was better, right?
Is he OK?
Yes, he's on the mend, don't worry.
But a female corrections officer from his penitentiary was killed.
They were... pretty close, you might say.
So it's probably connected.
Was she blond?
Even in prison, he can't help himself.
Well, if it were up to us,
we would've come to see you long ago,
but Anderson didn't want us to.
But he's scared now.
There's nothing confirmed, but we think the Latinos
are behind both incidents.
Yeah, those guys are crazy.
Anderson wants to get out.
All our efforts are focused on it.
But apparently, you two could help him.
Were you with Anderson on the night of November 10, 2010?
Did Anderson say that? He's our brother, we love him.
But we weren't with him the night Vickie died.
Then why did you ask Shonda, your sister,
to lie as an alibi for Anderson?
Well, to protect him.
I didn't want him to go to prison.
What's one little lie anyway?
The cops are full of shit anyway.
You're well placed to know that.
Oh, yes.
What was your relationship with Vickie Tremblay?
Was it friendly or...
was it a little more tense?
She was my best friend.
We got out of the streets. We're clean now.
My uncle from Florida helped me start
a sauce business, and things are going very well.
So I'm not going backward.
We're sorry about Andy, but...
there's not much we can do to help.
If you weren't with Anderson
the night Vickie was murdered,
where were you?
I'll have to call my lawyers.
No, no. Don't feel obligated to answer.
I think I'll go back to my basketball game.
Miss. Sir.
If you think of anything.
By the way, Anderson's car,
do you know when he painted
his passenger-side door?
Was it late summer
-or after Halloween? -It was a long time ago.
Thanks for your patience, guys.
Why were you so nice?
Maybe you should give them a foot massage next time.
Forget it. These guys don't want anything to do with Anderson.
They haven't done anything in 13 years.
But you told B�n� not to assume anything.
At your age, it's not good, but at mine,
I'm rarely wrong.
ANDERSON CASE REPORT
SAVE
Oh, you're early, Miss Lebon.
Why is there a report of a meeting with X-Ray Mathieu
and Manny Tucker written by Stella on the server
if we're not supposed to do field work anymore?
Why?
Have a bite.
I don't want a pastry,
I want an explanation.
And rightfully so.
You went to see him yesterday?
-Yes. -With Stella, the judge's daughter.
I'm sick of favoritism!
Sick of it!
I treat all my students equally.
It doesn't look like it.
B�n�, B�n�, if it makes you feel any better,
it wasn't planned, it just happened. OK?
OK.
I watched the entire surveillance footage
from the Montreal-Nord store
on the night of November 10, 2010,
and there's nothing.
But I have some news.
Thanks to Alexis, I was able to navigate the dark web,
and I found Vickie's classified ad
on the Backpage website.
It dates back to July 2010.
Fuck, we have nothing on this?
What's up?
Are you going to do this for us?
INNOCENCE PROJECT
I'm on it.
Anderson said he painted his car door himself
late that summer,
and Mondello claims Anderson
asked him to do it
late October, early November.
So...
maybe there was another car,
one similar to Anderson's, that was in Montreal
when Vickie Tremblay was murdered.
If that's what we're committing to, we have to prove it.
But so far, no one
has confirmed Anderson's version,
neither Bruno nor his old buddies.
No one knows when the door turned red.
Except that... on Mondello's Polaroid, we can see
that there was a flyer from the Christmas Wholesale store in the car.
I checked, Christmas Wholesale
doesn't start until November 2.
Before that, it's called Halloween Wholesale.
Halloween Wholesale,
Christmas Wholesale...
I wonder who's the genius
naming those stores.
I don't know, but...
It's enough to conclude that Mondello told the truth in 2010.
He did the paint job on or after November 2,
just before Vickie's murder.
So Anderson was framed.
I think it makes sense.
But... we have to be careful.
We need to look at it from all sides.
Have you considered that Anderson
might be lying when he says
that he painted the door himself?
Why would he?
If he killed Vickie,
he'd want us to think he was framed.
Why would a murderer
drive such a memorable car?
Why not put a disco ball on his back?
Maybe he didn't know that he wanted to kill her yet.
If Anderson makes it look like he was framed,
it wouldn't be the first time a murderer manipulates his lawyers.
I agree with that.
Put it on the server, OK?
-Already done. -No. Stella, hey,
don't get discouraged, OK?
It's our job to consider every possibility.
I'm more inclined to think that he was framed, too,
but we need proof
to have a solid case.
-You're right. -OK.
I realized something important.
-What? -The beauty center.
We didn't look into it.
Yes, it's me.
Did you run the sample
through the National DNA Data Bank?
As soon as you get the results, please.
OK. Thank you.
Vickie began training as a beautician
a few weeks before her death.
She practiced on Chanel, her neighbor.
She plucked her eyebrows.
I listened to the recording of your meeting.
We never met with the girls
she was studying with.
She did see these girls every day.
That's true.
So I looked into it.
That's why I was late. Sorry.
I have all the names we need. The school is called Rose Pure.
Perfect. Look into it.
I want you guys to find...
this guy.
Demers.
The corroborating witness who never corroborated.
I want to know if he's willing to testify for us
and say that Gillis' stories weren't true. OK?
All righty then.
Can I help you with the beauty school?
No, it's OK, I don't need any help.
Miss Lebon, you're coming with me.
I need you.
We're going to Valcourt to see Anderson.
Can I come?
No. One intern at a time is enough. Thank you.
No.
I'm sorry I said you were playing favorites
because Stella is the daughter of...
-Well, you know. -It's fine.
It's fine, forget about it.
OK.
-Anderson. -Mr. Coupal.
Sis.
What's new, boss?
We went to see your friends, Manny and X-Ray.
What did they say?
I understand they won't say what we were doing...
But I don't know, I...
Can't they just say we were together?
Are they willing to do that?
Please, man. Protective custody's hell.
I'm going crazy!
They'll probably take me out soon.
I'm worried.
They say they weren't with you
on the night of November 10, 2010.
Fuck them!
I never gave them up for 13 years!
Fucking little...
Have you calmed down?
My bad, sorry.
It's fine.
Anderson, your car...
Did you really paint your door red?
Do I look disabled?
I already told you I did.
I sanded it down and painted it myself.
Are you sure you painted it
in late summer, not late October, early November?
What's the big deal about my car?
Why do you keep coming back to it?
-I don't understand. -Can't you just answer?
Yes, I'm sure I painted it at the end of the summer.
Do you have any pictures or anything? We've been asking around,
-and nobody remembers. -No, I don't have any pictures.
Have you ever been to the Christmas Wholesale store?
The...
You know it?
-Christmas Wholesale? -Yes.
Do I look like a guy who buys Christmas ornaments?
Really?
It's so sad what happened to Vickie.
She was a good student.
But I have absolutely nothing to say.
All right. Thanks, have a nice day.
Esth�tique V�ro.
Hello. Mrs. Cliche?
Stella Launiere from the Innocence Project.
Did you go to school with Vickie Tremblay 14 years ago?
Who gave you my number?
I'm busy, I don't have time.
But I...
Fuck it, I'm changing strategy.
514...
Salon Outremont, hello.
Is this Julien Duchesne?
Yes. How can I help?
I want to schedule a waxing appointment.
For which area? Bikini?
Standard? Full?
Brazilian.
Do you want a full Brazilian?
I don't need waxing.
Can we talk about Vickie Tremblay?
Are you with the police?
I went to you 13 years ago,
and you're just now getting back to me?
Write up a report of our meeting with Anderson.
And after that, I'd like to set up a meeting for you
with the Crown prosecutor from the first trial.
-What for? -To get her opinion.
His case went all the way to the Supreme Court.
I'm not with the police.
I'm with the Innocence Project.
Why did you go to the police 13 years ago?
You went to beauty school with Vickie in 2010, right?
-Mm-hmm. -Was she your friend?
Pretty much.
Vickie was intense.
Loud, as they say.
She spoke loudly, she liked the attention.
Not all the girls at school liked it,
but I thought she was funny,
endearing.
-I understand. -Yes.
In any case,
she often got picked up after school
by a man in a big car.
Do you know who that man was?
I don't know what his name is, but...
Vickie told me it was her sugar daddy.
He had a bunch of money and a great-paying job.
What kind of car did he drive?
An SUV. You know,
a big black luxury car.
Vickie was an escort. Like... it was her night job.
-But you probably already know that. -Yes.
She also danced in a club.
And I'm pretty sure that's where
she met her sugar daddy.
She told me he'd almost become her only customer,
because she was making enough money with him alone. But...
A few days before she died...
No, we said $10,000!
If you don't give it to me, I'll tell everything,
and you'll lose your job.
Everyone will know you paid me
to sleep with you.
So I went to the police after Vickie died.
I wanted to tell them what I knew about her sugar daddy
and how Vickie had threatened him.
It's a pretty good reason
for wanting to get rid of her.
I agree. And the police...
what did they say?
Nothing.
I gave my phone number
to an officer at the front desk.
Nobody ever called me back.
After that, well...
I got scared.
I mean, the... street gangs...
Was the sugar daddy connected to them?
I didn't follow up.
My mistake.
Julien...
It's not your fault. OK?
It's theirs.
Philippe Demers got out of prison,
but he's in the Dominican Republic.
I didn't know you could travel
with a heavy record like his.
The Dominican Republic doesn't care.
And not only them: France, Italy, Switzerland...
-When will he be back? -We're not sure.
-We started looking at-- -OK!
I have an alternative suspect
for the murder of Vickie Tremblay.
-A real one. -An alternative suspect?
What does it eat in the winter?
It's called a third-party suspect. Continue.
OK. Vickie Tremblay
had a sugar daddy, whom she was blackmailing.
Someone who went to beauty school with her
witnessed it, so when Vickie was killed,
he went to the police, but they never called him back.
No way!
-What's his name? -Julien Duchesne.
Did he give you the sugar daddy's name?
He doesn't know it.
But Vickie told him
he had a great job and lots of money.
OK, but this is all hearsay.
That's why the police didn't follow up.
The police still have to investigate,
even if it's not admissible in court, right?
Could Mr. Duchesne
identify that sugar daddy?
Like on a picture.
I don't think so. He never saw him.
He only saw the big SUV picking up Vickie after school.
Do you have proof that Mr. Duchesne
really went to the police
when he claims he did?
No.
So this means nothing.
If you want a future in this business,
find proof.
Come see me in my office. I need to talk to you.
-Thanks, Johanne. -You're welcome.
I need to tell you...
I'm going into politics.
The Freedom Party.
I'm going to race to the top.
It's not official yet. Don't tell anyone.
No, no, no, but... Wow! Congratulations.
Thank you. But don't worry,
it doesn't change anything between us.
I'll still support the Innocence Project.
Look, it's a center-left party.
I don't see why they'd take offense
at my supporting a project that seeks fairer justice.
Right?
-I won't abandon you. -Thank God!
Because without your help,
I don't know how we could've kept
Anderson Jean-Louis' case.
This scholarship
is going to make such a big difference.
It's such an encouragement to our young female students.
-Yes, the promotion of women! -That's right.
There's a reason I want to get into politics!
-Down with the patriarchy! -We are making progress,
but sometimes I wonder if it's just for show.
Anyway, thanks again.
And...
Congratulations, future Prime Minister.
Stop it. I'm organizing my first cocktail party
to find support within the party.
I'm not inviting you. It's going to be boring as hell.
And we're going to starve. My caterer just quit on me.
Why don't you use
the one from the fundraiser?
-He was really good. -Yes, he was.
He really was!
I want you to call
my contact in the police.
Why don't you call him?
Here's his number. Deal with him.
What's the problem?
He's been your contact from the start.
I'd rather you call him.
You need to...
you need to learn how to network.
Are you on bad terms with him?
This is very bad timing.
Right, because you're so good
that you fight with your friends
by appointment only.
No, but I try not to fight
with people who do me favors.
We have a guy to exonerate,
we don't have time to fool around!
I don't have time to deal with two arguing senior babies.
Yes, Mr. Strel.
Stella Launiere, from the Innocence Project.
NADINE ANTONIN HELLO, MR. COUPAL. I'D LIKE TO MEET.
That's the surveillance video
from November 13, 2010,
Saint-Michel police station, 3:42 p.m.
Is that the student?
-It is. -OK.
Who's this police officer?
R�mi Tessier.
He's the one who forgot to pass on the message to the investigators?
November 13, 2010,
wasn't a regular day for us.
What do you mean?
Arsenault, the head of the SPM at the time,
had surprised everyone by announcing his resignation.
Why did he resign?
He had been criticized from all sides for some time.
The last straw
was the Gardir armored car robbery.
Lots of money gone, both guards dead.
Arsenault wasn't going to survive it.
He preferred to leave.
Bernard Brown took over as interim.
A few months later, he was appointed.
He still has the job now.
So that's why R�mi Tessier
forgot to pass on Julien's message to the investigators?
I need to ask him.
-Yes, please. -Yes.
OK. Hold on.
How's...
Mr. Coupal doing?
You know you could just
call him yourself, right?
He's under a lot of stress.
As we all are. It's only natural.
Is it now?
So much stress isn't good
for his tiny heart.
He has heart problems?
We have lots of problems at our age.
NOVEMBER 11, 2010
It's a bit hazy,
but that's how I remember it.
OK.
You heard your son come home
at 2 a.m. the night
Vickie was killed,
but you never told anyone
because you doubted your judgment
because you had taken sleeping pills?
That's right.
Nadine, I'll be frank with you,
maybe even a bit harsh, but a mother's heart
that suddenly wakes up years later
isn't very convincing.
Do you think I don't know that?
What's going on then?
Why are you changing your mind 14 years later
and seeming to want to defend your son and provide him with an alibi,
when you've never done anything before?
Mr. Coupal, please.
Today is not the day to put me on trial.
-I know. I know. -What I wanted to say...
is that I'm on your side now.
If that's any help.
OK, huh, Nadine...
do you remember when Anderson
had his car door
painted in red?
He always made sure
to park away from the house
so I wouldn't see it.
Why?
He was 4 years old when his father left.
All he left him
was a tiny white car...
with a red door.
An SUV, yes. Black. Luxury.
It doesn't ring a bell?
Ask her if Vickie was writing a diary.
Yes. Chanel,
do you know, by chance, if Vickie had
a diary or a notebook, something...
where she wrote her appointments
and the names of her customers.
No?
Ask her about the car!
Yes, I know what I'm doing.
Do you know
when the passenger door on Anderson's car
became red?
You never noticed
the door was red?
Who doesn't notice a red...
I don't know. No.
No, that's all I wanted to ask you.
Unless...
Do you know if Vickie ever saw
customers at home while her grandmother was away?
You don't know.
-What does she know? -I don't know.
What do you mean? The concierge?
What? Is he a suspect?
Hold on! I'm trying to...
The concierge wasn't strict about cleaning up?
You think there are still belongings
in the grandmother's locker.
That's great, thank you.
HERE'S THE SURVEILLANCE FOOTAGE
CONFIRMING THAT JULIEN WENT TO THE POLICE
TO TELL THEM ABOUT THE SUGAR DADDY!
-Miss Lebon? -Hello, Mrs. Lebouf.
We had a good laugh when we heard that Mr. Coupal
went to the college.
Let's just say he's more of a bulldog than a teacher.
Mr. Coupal has a special style,
but he's very appreciated.
Look, Miss Lebon...
I know that the goal of the Innocence Project
is to get it into your head that Anderson Jean-Louis
was denied a fair trial.
But I can assure you that there was absolutely nothing
in this trial that wasn't done according to the rules.
Yes, but the Court of Appeal ruled in favor
of Mr. Tardif, that Judge Gallant committed an error...
But the Supreme Court reinstated the verdict.
It wasn't dishonest
nor malicious of me not to call
Demers as a witness,
even though that's what I said I'd do.
I would never have used the words "malicious" or "dishonest".
Maybe not, but others did.
A trial is like a game of chess.
You can change your strategy along the way.
It's not forbidden.
I understand.
Coupal told me on the phone
that you wanted to work for the DPCP in the future?
I do.
My vocation has always been to work on the side of victims.
Forget about your notebook then.
There's absolutely nothing in there to prove
that Anderson didn't have a full defense.
The fact that the investigators on the case
ignored Vickie Tremblay's sugar daddy lead...
What do you call that?
-That's me? -Yes.
You don't remember what that guy told you?
Camille, do you remember
what people told you 14 years ago?
Look, the guy wanted to talk to the investigators
in charge of Vickie Tremblay's case. He went to school with the victim.
He had very important information.
The only thing I remember
was going to Anderson's mother's.
It was really sad.
My girlfriend was pregnant with our second.
What a nightmare to see your child become a murderer.
But I don't remember this, sorry.
I must've told Sylvie and Maxime
and recorded it on my old Dictaphone,
but I haven't seen it in...
R�mi, let me give it to you straight.
I spoke to Sylvie about it.
She said she never got the message.
Neither did Maxime.
Am I getting a reprimand here?
We're not there yet, OK? Not yet.
-Strel, I have ADHD. -I know.
I know you have ADHD.
Everyone knows you do.
But damn it, Tessier, we're police officers.
Even if the Earth explodes, especially if it explodes,
people count on us.
If confirmed,
it will be a big deal.
Got it?
-Be careful. -OK.
I think it's haunted, man.
I wouldn't be surprised.
Wasn't that...
-her apartment number? 02? -Yeah.
Yes, yes, yes.
There's a lot here.
Do you want to have a yard sale?
-What are you starting with? -OK.
I'll take the boxes down here.
-Take that side. -OK.
Are you accusing my investigators
Sylvie Nault and Maxime Amyot
of having concealed an element of their investigation?
I don't know about concealed,
but they ignored an element
that could've been crucial to their investigation
and should've been explored further.
They ignored it because they knew
it wouldn't lead anywhere.
You're going to work with these people later.
It'd be a shame if they learned
that you criticized their work before you even met them.
The Stinchcombe ruling calls for the Public Prosecutor's Office
to be totally transparent
and to give the defense all...
all the evidence they gather.
It's not up to the investigators
to decide what evidence is relevant or not.
Yes, judicial errors are sometimes made.
And that's unacceptable.
But you know what?
It's not by pretending to be Sherlock Holmes
and looking for third party suspects that you correct them.
You almost always correct them
with new DNA evidence.
But the DNA evidence
against Anderson was very solid.
His semen in the victim's vaginal cavity,
the victim's blood in his car,
that's why the jury was convinced
beyond a reasonable doubt.
Yes?
Do you have the results?
The amount of blood was negligible.
Maybe it was a scratch.
It's not like two exes
sleeping together again never happens.
You're forgetting about the cell phone's geolocation.
The analyses were inconclusive.
Exactly.
There were no telephone antennas
that were able to locate Anderson. Why?
Because he'd turned off his phone.
And why do you think that was? Huh?
Because he didn't want it
to prove that he was at the vacant lot.
Huguette Tremblay. Isn't that the grandma?
It is.
What's this?
Ah, man, it's diapers!
Yuck! Bro!
A pack of smokes.
Well, well!
Vickie didn't have a diary, but at least...
she could draw.
Let me see.
Van Gogh.
Hotel K.
-Isn't that downtown? -It is.
Hey! I don't know what you want,
but there's a bunch of cameras here, OK?
Doris Lambert.
I'm the assistant of Luc Launiere,
the criminal lawyer and, after that, the judge.
Yes, yes.
What can I do for you?
Your intern, Stella Launiere,
she's like a daughter to me.
I'm afraid she's in danger.
Look, I know that...
the media says a lot of things
about the Innocence Project,
-but you don't have to... -Oh!
I'm not talking about...
the attempted poisoning of Anderson Jean-Louis
or the prison guard that was murdered.
It's...
this man I'm worried about.
That's Judge Launiere.
No, the one beside him.
I've never seen him before. Who is it?
His name is Mathieu Lauzon.
He's a biker.
How do you know that?
Judge Launiere was still a lawyer at the time.
Lauzon came to him for a consultation.
Lauzon left a package with Mr. Launiere.
What kind of package?
An envelope, legal size.
I put it in the office's safe.
I think he's started looking for it again.
Have you ever heard the name Lauzon?
My father said it last week
when a stranger posing as Turgeon went to see him.
He's the guy who paid Launiere a visit at the CHSLD?
He must've realized he's not all there anymore.
I'm afraid he'll go to the judge's house.
That's where Stella lives.
To get his envelope back?
Yes.
And you don't know what was inside?
No!
When Launiere was still a lawyer,
did he have a lot of bikers in his clientele?
It wasn't his style.
Thank you.
I have good news and bad news.
-Which one-- -No,
Jonathan, please get straight to the point.
The good news
is that I hadn't destroyed
the sample of the second DNA profile.
What?
-You didn't destroy-- -The bad news...
is that one of my contacts checked it out,
and the sample doesn't match any profile
from the National DNA Data Bank of Canada.
Which means?
That the DNA doesn't belong to a man
with a police record.
Gabrielle, I really messed up.
I'd like to be able to help you.
It's me.
It's about time you apologized.
You watch too many romance movies, my friend.
You pissed me off, but now I need you.
The truth is, you just can't get enough of me, can you?
Can you shut up for a second?
-No. -Listen...
-You're going to do me a favor. -No.
You are. You're going back to being a cop, OK?
On the side. A surveillance job.
-A sugar daddy? -Yes, a sugar daddy.
I don't think I need to tell you what it is.
Definitely not.
It's an old Smurf with lots of money
who treats himself to a wet Smurfette,
a really wet one,
even if his dick is limp.
Anderson, don't make me regret coming
without Mr. Coupal. OK?
This is very important for your case.
Did Vickie ever tell you about a sugar daddy
who drove a black luxury SUV,
had a big di...
A big...
A big salary, sorry.
A big job.
And whom Vickie threatened
like: "If you don't pay me,
"you'll lose your job."
No, she never mentioned it.
But she did have $8,000
in a shoebox in her wardrobe.
Cash?
No, a money order.
Of course, cash, what do you think?
OK. And is $8,000 in cash a lot for an escort?
Let me...
Look...
when you become a lawyer
and take on more clients,
you'll make more money, right?
Same math.
OK. So, Vickie never told you about a sugar daddy?
Just that she went to fancy hotels.
What?
Do you know how sexy you look when you blush?
OK...
Have a nice day, Anderson.
-Let go of me! -Manny Tucker.
Follow me.
-We need to talk. -Let go of me!
I know who you are!
What do you want?
Shut up and listen!
Can we go elsewhere?
-Let go... -Look.
Look!
See that gray building over there?
That's where I was born!
My mother spent all her time trying to get rid of vermin!
When I was 6,
I got bitten by a rat while I was sleeping!
I still have the fucking scar!
Why are you telling me this?
Because you're completely out of touch
with that part of the community!
-No! -Don't even try it!
You're ashamed of us, Saint-Michel's trash!
I can see it on your face.
We're all pimps, bandits and abusers.
You talked to Shonda, St�phanie and Cindy, huh?
How do you know? Did you follow me?
I'm sure that now,
they'll say that we were dirty dogs.
But when I was 16, X-Ray, me and the gang,
we supported practically the entire street and their families!
She didn't tell me that.
Did they also say I beat Vickie?
-Yeah. -It's true!
Enough to put her in the hospital.
The girls were very happy. They hated Vickie!
What did you just say?
The truth! Vickie was hot.
She made money like water
and had Anderson in her pocket.
Yes, I beat her,
but I never thought about killing her, never!
NEED HELP?
HELP CENTER FOR CRIME VICTIMS
We're starting to have a lead.
And now you're going to complicate our lives
because Mrs. Lebouf...
No, I wonder if Anderson was jealous to the point of killing Vickie
when he found out she had a sugar daddy.
Micha�l Francart Subtitling: TransPerfect Media
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