Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior s01e11 Episode Script
Strays
[Horn honks.]
Ah! They're called umbrellas.
Maybe if you'd been here 15 minutes ago like you were supposed to, I wouldn't need one.
Aah.
Cheers.
So where's the party supposed to be? Uh, southwest-- Some old warehouse in Buzzard's Point.
- Ah.
- [Laughs.]
You called him, right? I already told you five times.
And he's holding? We're good.
All right, then.
Let's go.
I like the music.
- I know, right? - Nice.
[Both laughing.]
See, I told you, right on time.
You said you wanted to score.
Do it.
Okay.
Okay.
Hello? What is going on? [Engine turning.]
Tell me what is happening.
Oh, come on! Stop! You are scaring me! No! [Exclaims.]
No.
Aah! Stop! Please! [Knock at door.]
Director, agent Cooper's here.
Thanks for coming in so quickly.
Sam Cooper, this is judge Marshall Phelps.
I appreciate you coming in.
Sam runs what we call a red cell.
They work off-site.
They report directly to me.
Director said it was urgent.
How can I help you? I think my daughter and a friend may have been abducted.
She was in an accident last night.
Police found Emma's car, and there was no sign of her.
- You tried her this morning? - I left ten messages.
And there's been, uh, no reports of her from, uh, any of the hospitals either.
We had agents run a camera grab at any location nearby.
ATM caught this about 10:30.
You recognize this other girl? No, but honestly, uh I wouldn't know most of Emma's friends these days.
I explained to Marshall that, uh We have to wait and see if someone contacts him about a ransom.
Director's right.
We'll run a trap-and-trace on your phone, but if this isn't about a kidnapping for ransom, then the people that took Emma-- They might not even know that she's your daughter at all.
Why would that matter? It's possible that they were looking for women that they considered low-risk, and if they find out that Emma is the daughter of a prominent judge, they could be more apt to harm her, dispose of her body quickly, get rid of the pressure.
I'm sorry.
That's just one possibility.
We can keep this quiet.
We're in D.
C.
We have federal jurisdiction.
I'll keep the investigation contained so that it never kicks to the press.
I'll talk with you soon.
Excuse me one sec, Marshall.
[Door closes.]
What are-- what are we dealing with here? You two are very close.
I met Marshall in Law School.
He stood up for me at my wedding.
And Emma? - Emma is my goddaughter.
- I see.
It's been nine hours since Emma was caught on camera.
If this isn't a kidnapping for ransom, then there's a 75% chance that she's dead already.
And if she's not? It's probably because the unsub has other plans for her, which take time.
[Chains rattling.]
I don't understand why no one is calling.
It is possible that whoever has Emma won't make contact with us.
Can you think of anyone you put away who might want to harm you or your daughter? I haven't received any threats.
Any cases stand out, though? Once I sentence someone, I don't think about them.
Yeah, well, trust me, they think about you.
And what do you mean by that? Tell us, do you know where Emma likes to hang out? I'm afraid I'm--I'm not sure.
She the type of person who'd put herself in a risky environment? Are you trying to blame Emma for what's happened to her? No, sir.
Just trying to get an accurate picture of the type of person she might hang out with.
My daughter is missing.
I don't need your judgment.
I'm not judging you.
You said that you don't know Emma's friends lately.
Why is that? Ever since my wife died, it, uh It's just been the two of us.
And things changed between the two of you? She was just about to enter her senior year in college, and she decided to take a year off.
And that didn't sit well with you? I felt like she was letting herself down.
I understand.
You wanted to protect her.
How can her friend not have been reported missing? It's not uncommon for girls that age to become estranged from their families.
Hey, I didn't say we were estranged.
I just mea-- Girls that age, sometimes they can go days or weeks without talking to their folks.
Friends don't know their schedules.
Most likely no one even realizes they're missing.
We'll stay in close contact with you.
You know what? I'll meet you at the car.
Right.
Can I talk to you for a moment? You asked director Fickler to brief you on my team.
I did.
Does the fact that agent Simms has spent time in prison bother you? I understand.
But I'm sure the director explained that he received a full pardon.
I know this is torture for you, but I believe that my team has the best chance to find Emma.
We all need to move forward together.
No one steps aside No one.
Are you okay with that? I just want to find my daughter.
[Indistinct radio chatter, siren wails.]
Okay, so here is my question.
Why come all the way out here in the first place? Because there was a second car.
They were meeting someone, huh? Come on, lad needs a challenge.
Next question.
Okay, Mr.
Brilliant, why a swerve? Even better question-- Why swerve in that direction? See, human instinct is to swerve away from the driver's side, where you get hit.
Somebody cut the seat belt.
Please [Squeals.]
There are tracks leading up to where Emma was trapped.
Yep.
And it's obvious that she was dragged.
Mm-hmm.
What if whoever was in the car with Emma reached for the wheel? And how the hell do you work that one out? I'll show you.
Because over here There's no prints running away.
Unsub never came round this side of the car.
She just stood there and watched while Emma was dragged away.
[Screams.]
Yeah, wouldn't that explain why no one's coming forward about the other girl? You think she was in on the abduction.
I think it's definitely a question we should ask.
I think you're right.
Cooper asked me to run the trap-and-trace, and he said he wanted me here so I could interface with the agent monitoring the call.
That would be me.
Prophet and Cooper are talking to the girl's father.
Gina and Nick have gone to the abduction site.
If there is a phone call to the house regarding ransom, it'll ring here simultaneously.
Any idea on the second girl? Not yet.
What's that? This is Emma Phelps' abduction site.
I'm trying to find any similar cases so I can create a geographic profile.
That is fancy.
Stay strong.
[Whimpers.]
Stay strong.
I think we may have a serial killer.
- We have no bodies.
- Work your magic.
- Who's that? - Sonya Meredith.
She was abducted six weeks ago.
Two weeks later, her body was found with multiple stab wounds and signs of serious beating and torture.
So correction-- We have one body.
Beth had me look up women that also went missing within six months in the same neighborhood as Emma did.
Turns out there are four of them.
That woman in the picture is one.
So why haven't the cops connected them? Because every one has been taken from a known drug-buy location.
Whoever's doing this is taking people he thinks won't be missed.
'Cause their loved ones would assume that they're missing just because of their drug problems.
So no bodies and no one pressing the investigation-- They just seem like strays who wandered away.
So this victim here was taken from one of the drug-buy spots.
It's a serial killer's dream scenario.
He's got vulnerable people approaching him alone in isolated areas.
Plausible? I think it's worth checking out.
Good news is, with that kind of torture, if we do have a serial killer, he'll most likely keep them alive for a while.
Hey, what do we got? It's possible that we have a serial killer who's been, uh, targeting drug users.
The profile points to a sexual sadist who's targeting women he thinks no one will miss.
He tortures them, and then he tosses them away.
Also, he may be working with a partner.
We think whoever Emma was in the car with may have led her to that location.
Can you run Emma's ATM records? If they're buying drugs, there could be other withdrawals during the weeks.
Hopefully, we can get a cleaner security image of this girl.
- Oh, that is weird.
- What? Her--her bank account's totally cleared out.
She was using someone else's card that night.
Her father.
Remember how-- how upset he got when we implied that him and his daughter were estranged.
- He's helping her financially.
- You should get back there.
Tell him that we need to get into his ATM records.
Hopefully, we'll be able to find a picture of Emma making a withdrawal that has caught that girl on camera.
You sure I'm the right choice for that, boss? Positive.
Okay.
I'll see ya.
We need your help.
We think the girl with Emma might have been in on the abduction.
What can I do? We'd like to access your bank records.
Why? We think that Emma went to that spot to buy drugs.
We also think that she used your bank account.
If we have access to your records, we might be able to get a clean security image of the other girl.
Hey, P, run the records.
Send me everything you get.
Thanks.
You do know I'm a federal judge.
Right now, sir, you're Emma's father.
She was only 13 when her mother died.
But she was so strong.
We held each other together.
And then when she started to rebel and push away this past year, my answer was to keep my distance, give her tough love.
I didn't want to question the money.
Tell me the truth.
Do you think she's Dead? I think it's important for you to focus on your daughter's strength.
Emma made three withdrawals of $200 in your account in the last two weeks.
This is a photo from one of 'em.
We think this girl here is the accomplice.
- You recognize her? - No.
Okay.
We'll get the photo of her to the police.
In the meantime, I need you to get it to anyone that Emma knows-- Can you do that for me? - Yeah.
- She's our best shot.
We find her, we find your daughter.
Why are you doing this? Please don't do this to me.
- I'll do anything you want.
- You need to be quiet.
Stop it.
Stop it.
Who are you? Hold as still as you can.
If you squirm, he gets mad.
No, no, no.
No, please don't.
[Switchblade clicks.]
You're not supposed to kill them.
And you're not supposed to talk to me.
Aah! [Screaming.]
It's like a fishbowl.
He doesn't care if we find her or not.
This is just like the crime-scene photo that you and Penelope found.
Why kill the person who's helping you lure more victims? It's at least 30 stab wounds.
And he didn't just stab.
He twisted it to torture her.
Those bruises are at least a few weeks old.
It's as if she's been blitz-attacked.
She was beaten into submission so she'd go along with him.
There's 21 cigarette burns, all at different stages of healing.
My guess, he was marking the days that he had her.
So he has the ability to control her, yet he gives her free reign.
She's got track marks.
My guess She stayed with him and took that torture 'cause he could feed her habit.
I'm gonna have Garcia run facial-recognition software, check missing persons.
If she's got a record, we can get an I.
D.
This guy makes no sense at all.
- All right, talk to us, Mick.
- Okay, yeah, he's sadistic.
And he may have the verbal skills to manipulate this woman into helping him lure his victims.
And? Okay, why does he have to blitz-attack a helpless drug addict in the first place? I mean, it's not hard to lure someone who's trying to buy drugs, right? And he obviously had no self-control - when he finally killed her.
- He's right.
It's like Jekyll and Hyde.
Half of him's completely organized.
The other half has no control at all.
Okay, your Jekyll and Hyde.
Jekyll was a doctor.
He's a representation of good.
He, uh, tried to purge all of the dark parts inside of himself.
Hyde comes out of those dark spaces.
This guy has no remorse.
There's no luck on the I.
D.
She doesn't have a record.
Police report another abduction in an alley in Southwest.
Don't tell me.
It's one of the same drug-buy spots that you pointed out.
We could have another missing girl.
Are you there? Yeah.
How did you know her? I met her at a warehouse party.
And she told you she could help you score? I thought she was my friend.
Do you think that's what he wants us to do-- trick other girls? I wouldn't do that.
Yeah, I bet that's what she thought too.
He knows he has time.
What do you mean? No one's gonna look for me.
Okay, guys, who the hell do we profile-- Jekyll or Hyde? All right, if this unsub has enough sophistication to coerce a woman into helping him, we have to understand him.
Except we know the monster exists.
I mean, we've seen his work.
Those base urges-- They stand out.
Even in a bad neighborhood, this guy's not gonna be able to hide very easily.
Prophet is right.
We got to profile Hyde.
Penelope, are you ready on this? - And able.
- All right, let's go.
Okay, well, there's no sexual assault, so the fact that he used a knife could mean that he's impotent.
The stabbing is a substitution for the act of sex, so why don't you just include in the profile sex crimes that aren't just rape, but exposure or peeping.
If he either has to blitz-attack or use a lure to get close to women, he's most likely socially awkward.
Maybe he's even disfigured.
His job would have to be something with no social interaction, right? You guys need to narrow this down.
Your suspect pool is ginormous.
The police have told us his last victim was abducted here.
He dumped the last body right here.
And he took Emma here.
Sexual sadists stick to their own race, right? And judging by the age of the girls he takes, I reckon he's white, 25 to 35.
The neighborhood we're talking about is 80% black.
That--that totally helps.
Keep that coming.
He'll make the people around him nervous, even in this neighborhood.
Look for people who have records for vagrancy.
I got three people that totally fit the bill.
None of 'em have drug records or any connection to the abduction sites.
Three? If he's as socially inept as Mick suggested, then maybe he's afraid to approach drug dealers.
Okay, where's that lead us? Okay, so let's look for people with records of low-rent, over-the-counter highs-- household inhalants, paint thinner, glue, et cetera.
Do hospital records count? Yeah, if that'll bring us from three to one.
Clark Earle Page, age 34, works at a bicycle repair shop on First Street-- registered sex offender, two counts vagrancy, one citation for showing up at a hospital for hypoxia after inhaling butane.
What's the address? Smack in the middle of your triangle, two blocks from Emma's abduction.
Clark Earle Page, FBI! Clear.
Okay.
It's clear.
That's clear! Clear! This is where you kept them.
No one's here.
It's all clear.
We got something over here.
We got a rabbit.
Hey! Hey! Clark Page, stop! FBI! Page, stop! FBI! Now, where the hell are they? Where are the girls? Clark, we're gonna get you help.
We're not here to punish you.
You've been through enough of that already.
And I understand how difficult it is to fight those urges.
But you don't have to fight anymore, 'cause we're here to help you.
Where are the girls? Four hours and still nothing.
I don't get it.
I mean, Cooper's working him perfectly.
Sexual sadists are all about their own ego.
They only respond to what affects them.
Yet he's unresponsive.
I can only imagine how difficult this all is for you.
But you're safe now.
And that's all we want.
We just want you to be safe.
Are the girls safe? I don't know.
[Cuffs snapping.]
You think he's having psychotic breaks? Yeah, or he's paralyzed by the recognition of what he's done.
Either way, we're back at square one.
What do we know? It's clear that he imprisoned women in that house.
Will the search even hold? I had a reasonable suspicion that the girls were on-site.
I moved to prevent losing him.
Which you managed to do anyway.
- Marshall, please.
- Is she alive? He likes to publicly display his victims.
If Emma were dead, I believe that we would have found her.
You need to get him home.
He's not helping anybody by being here.
He's just trying to hold on, and so am I.
The unsub's disassociating? No, I'm establishing trust, building a connection to him, trying to show him I understand him.
He's not wired for that.
It'll take too long.
You have to go directly at him.
He'll shut down even further.
He's already shut down.
Agent Simms.
Yes, sir? You've lived with guys like this.
You know what's going on in their heads.
I want you to go in there and get this guy to talk, - whatever it takes.
- That's not the plan, sir.
Cooper's already spent hours-- Getting absolutely nowhere.
I want you to go in there now.
Yes, sir.
Excuse me.
What are you doing? Four foot By nine foot.
That's the exact size of a two-man cell in the state penitentiary.
Mr.
Page, will you lie down, please? This is crazy.
I'd like the record to state that I'm just asking Mr.
Page to voluntarily lie down in order to see the conditions he'll be living in.
- You don't have to do this.
- You're going to prison.
You should know what it feels like.
- This interview's over.
- Get in the cell.
I'm advising you to end this interview.
Be quiet.
Right here.
That looks good.
This is a mistake.
I've done a lot worse.
Four foot by nine foot.
You want to know what the worst thing about prison is? It's the guy living above you.
You can feel him suck the oxygen away, and it's not just him.
They got rows and rows of cells stacked five stories tall.
It's you on a lower bunk at the bottom of a row so deep in hell that you can't catch your breath.
There's 68 coils in that mattress above you, man, and you will feel it closing in on you night after night.
You can't move.
You can't breathe.
And all you're gonna smell is blood and sweat and rotten teeth.
- I'm shutting this down.
- Stand down, agent.
- He's gonna explode.
- Stand down! This is it, Page.
It's on you.
This is your last chance, one-time deal.
You tell me where the girl is, you're gonna get your one-man cell.
It's funny? That's your answer? All right, have fun with him.
I will burn you like I burned them! I'll cut you! I will kill you all! [Door slams.]
Go home, regroup, give it another go in the morning.
Oh, my gosh.
Hi.
Hey.
Come on in.
I have a thought I want to share with you.
Anybody want any water, coffee, tea? Water, please.
Why are we here? It's 3:00 in the morning.
- Here you go.
- Thank you.
These are all cases.
I transfer them from my notebooks once we finish.
It helps me-- helps me process.
You know that serial killers-- They act out their fantasy lives over and over and over and over again? If we can figure out what their fantasies are, then we can figure out what they're gonna do.
If we go inside our subconscious, we can, like, play with our creative brains, and we try to think what this guy is thinking about.
Okay, I'll bite.
What are you thinking? It's clear From Page's house that he was holding somebody.
But if he killed Emma and Lori, he would have dumped their bodies in the same way that he-- that he did the victims before, right? I mean, you said it yourself.
Once you've become that monster You can't hide anymore.
Lights go out.
Nobody's home.
Exactly.
So what's controlling his base urges? I mean, we went to Page's house, and it should have been about torture, should have been about control.
But what about-- what about that hairbrush And his little alcohol wipes And the-- and the towels? It doesn't fit the prison M.
O.
at all.
It's 'cause I believe that he sold those girls.
You think he was grooming them for a handoff? But do you honestly think he has the sophistication to do something like that? Hang on.
His profile is mixed.
He's erratic.
Big deal.
We're giving him way too much credit.
Exactly.
We've been banging our heads up against the wall trying to profile this guy as a Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde.
But what if I mean, what if it's two different people? This is This is Page's area of control.
And this is a major drug center.
People who run drugs and prostitution are kind of like profilers.
They got to know who to prey on.
Yeah, well, the guy who controls this area right here-- He knows everybody who steps foot inside of here, especially somebody who profiles like Page.
So in this case, our guy gets Page to procure and hold the girls.
And then he gets to kill the women he used as bait.
He's paid for depravity, and our mastermind leaves no witnesses.
If we can figure out who controls this area right here I think we can find our second unsub.
Okay, so what are we looking for? Looking for links to prostitution rings, deviations in pattern, anything that might point us to the stressor.
Well, it looks like the task force started a major crackdown about three months ago on cocaine and heroin coming into D.
C.
out of Eastern Europe.
- Can I borrow your phone? - Yep.
Can you pull up the photo of the dead girl - that he used for a lure? - Mm-hmm.
Thanks.
[Cell phone dialing.]
It's 4:00.
Not at Interpol it isn't.
Katherine, Mick Rawson.
It has been a long time.
Yeah, I miss you too.
Listen, uh, I'm gonna send you a photo.
Can you do us a favor and, uh, run it through facial-recognition software in your database? You're a doll.
Thanks, love.
When did we find Page's first victim? A month ago.
Our guy knows the government's cracking down on his drug trade.
He branches into prostitution, gets some sick bastard to grab and hold women for him.
Who runs the drugs out of Eastern Europe? That's the problem.
Okay, we got Thomas Luca, George Volnos, and Victor Saraf-- all three major players with connections in Eastern Europe.
So we got a drug trafficker and a serial killer in a symbiotic relationship.
- Why not? - Yeah, Cooper's right.
There has to be another reason for this crackdown, that he saw an opportunity.
More money in prostitution [Cell phone ringing.]
Less risk too.
Ah, it's Katie.
Oh, that's so exciting.
Hey, what have you got? You're positive? Beautiful.
Thank you.
I owe you dinner.
Her name is Thalia Carp.
She fled Romania trying to avoid drug charges.
She's working for one of these guys.
He knew what a predator Page was, gave Thalia to him three weeks ago so she could solicit other women.
Which means we have to break Page to find the second unsub.
My client has already told you he doesn't know where those girls are.
I just wanted to apologize to Mr.
Page.
What for? For all that nastiness yesterday.
Agent Simms thought that you were a sexual sadist, that you got off on torturing these women.
He doesn't know me.
Of course not.
He doesn't know you at all.
I know that you care about those girls, that you want to be close to 'em.
ManTruth is They are bad girls.
They wanted drugs.
You were just trying to teach them a lesson.
I understand.
Sometimes things just get out of hand.
People try to hurt themselves-- Bringing out the big guns? We have wasted enough time here already.
Then I can go? Oh, you're gonna want to hear every single word I have to say.
I was just telling Mr.
Page that we misunderstood his situation yesterday.
I'm not concerned with personality traits at this juncture.
You're gonna need to hear this.
One of the girls you took is very special to me.
If you hurt her, if the slightest bit of harm comes to that girl He would never hurt her.
He was used and manipulated into taking her in the first place.
And now he's being hung out to dry by the very guy who's to blame for it.
If you don't tell us where she is, I'm gonna bring the entire force of the FBI down on you.
I'll hit you with kidnapping, the White Slave Traffic Act, murder for hire I want my client brought before a Magistrate.
Murder for hire, human rights violations, and RICO.
That's five.
That's five consecutive life terms.
Mr.
Page The pathway to your redemption is the truth.
And you can help yourself, right here, right now, by telling us who you gave those girls to.
It's not too late.
Time's running out, but it's not too late.
I Yes? It was Luca.
He--he let me take care of them.
Where is he now? They're in some kind of warehouse.
It's on Third and "K" Street.
We're on our way there now.
Son of a bitch.
How many minutes out are we? Jack, we're a team.
We got this.
Uh, I know my way around a gun, Sam.
You're too attached, Jack.
We'll find her.
Ooh, man, bring me that blonde there.
Right here, baby.
Right here.
Look at this.
Whoo.
Isn't she sweet? Eager to please.
This one, trust me, she's a lot of fun, baby.
Let's start at $5,000.
Man, look at this.
Look at her hair, man.
She takes care of herself, man.
You got to pay to play first.
Okay, now we're doing business.
Anyone want to go to $7,000? Oh, come on, seven grand for this beauty? That's a steal, man.
Look at this.
- I want her.
- Ah, okay.
Sold for seven gs to my boy right here; come on.
- [Whimpering.]
- Hey, cheer up, baby.
I bet you never pulled this much cash in a day before.
[Crying softly.]
Okay, cool.
[Snaps fingers.]
[Laughs.]
Feisty.
This one's feisty.
She's got spirit.
Come here, baby.
Come here.
Ooh, my favorite.
Okay, yeah, this one's special.
I like this one.
She's feisty.
Ooh, she's got spirit.
Can't you tell? Look at this.
Spirit all over the place.
Now, this one I'm not letting go for less than ten grand.
Who's gonna give me a dime for the privilege of taking home this beautiful girl? Can't you tell she's got a lot of spirit, this baby? Armenian, this one.
Yeah, she's experienced too.
Won't complain.
Won't make any trouble.
FBI! [Overlapping shouts.]
FBI! FBI! Hands in the air! Put your hands up, up! Freeze! Hands in the air! Come on, man.
Give me a reason.
Hands behind your head.
Hands in the air.
Hey, hey.
Oh, it's okay.
It's okay.
I'm with the FBI.
You're gonna be okay, all right? Don't worry about it.
You're gonna be safe now.
Just take your time Thanks.
I got it.
It's okay.
That was a clean shot.
It was.
It was my first.
You didn't have a choice-- saved Mick's life.
Need the rest of the day? No, I'm fine.
Line of duty, right? Thank you.
Still no sign of Emma.
I just saw the last of the girls.
- She was here.
- She could have been sold.
No! No! No! No! No! No! No! No! I got this.
Thank you.
Uhh! Where is she? I need to know the location of this girl.
I have the right to remain silent, yes? In America, I have many rights.
Si? There's another thing you should know about this country.
There are certain people that you don't want to cross.
The girl that you took, she is the goddaughter Of the director of the FBI Not this unit Not this field office, but the entire United States of America's FBI.
Now, the question that you should be asking yourself is this-- Do you really want to be the guy standing between the director of the FBI And his goddaughter? Do you? No.
[Buzz.]
- Hey, you're gonna be okay.
- He took Emma.
All right.
Hey, it's all right.
Okay, stay with her.
Look after the girl.
You need backup.
It's okay.
[Sobbing.]
No! FBI! Freeze! Don't move.
Turn around.
[Gasps.]
It's okay.
It's okay.
- It's okay.
- All right, come on, let's go! I got you.
You're safe.
[Sobs.]
Emma? Daddy! You're gonna be fine.
I don't know what I would have done, how far I would have gone.
Friendly advice-- Doesn't pay to stare too deeply into the abyss.
Says the man who does it for a living.
You put together a hell of a team.
Thanks.
Is Beth okay? Yeah, she's fine.
She just needs a bit of space.
Just not too much, huh? Don't tell me don't tell me Hi, guys.
[Laughs.]
Hey, look who made it.
Oh, I see you decided to spend some more time with your adopted family.
I'm a simple gal.
You ask me for a drink, I have a drink.
[Laughs.]
Hey, is it true the FBI really gave you the option to either go work for them or go to jail? Hacker's honor.
Would you please order me a club soda and lime? Bing, can I get a club soda with lime, please? Can I get, uh, two more? Something a bit stronger.
You don't have to check up on me.
I know.
- But you're gonna do it anyway.
- Yep.
What's bothering me Is I shot someone and it's not bothering me.
Well, the guy could have killed the girl, or he could have killed me.
We're all here for each other anyway, right? Appreciate that.
[Coin rattles.]
That's Come on, I'm showing you a little bit of culture here.
Thanks.
Come on, then.
[Noah and the Whale's Rocks and Daggers.]
Oh, the rocks, they will always hold He's always there if we need him.
And erosion can't stop their being oh, no currents can defeat them and I am thankful for the love these rocks have always given and I will pray that those rocks will be there for me
Ah! They're called umbrellas.
Maybe if you'd been here 15 minutes ago like you were supposed to, I wouldn't need one.
Aah.
Cheers.
So where's the party supposed to be? Uh, southwest-- Some old warehouse in Buzzard's Point.
- Ah.
- [Laughs.]
You called him, right? I already told you five times.
And he's holding? We're good.
All right, then.
Let's go.
I like the music.
- I know, right? - Nice.
[Both laughing.]
See, I told you, right on time.
You said you wanted to score.
Do it.
Okay.
Okay.
Hello? What is going on? [Engine turning.]
Tell me what is happening.
Oh, come on! Stop! You are scaring me! No! [Exclaims.]
No.
Aah! Stop! Please! [Knock at door.]
Director, agent Cooper's here.
Thanks for coming in so quickly.
Sam Cooper, this is judge Marshall Phelps.
I appreciate you coming in.
Sam runs what we call a red cell.
They work off-site.
They report directly to me.
Director said it was urgent.
How can I help you? I think my daughter and a friend may have been abducted.
She was in an accident last night.
Police found Emma's car, and there was no sign of her.
- You tried her this morning? - I left ten messages.
And there's been, uh, no reports of her from, uh, any of the hospitals either.
We had agents run a camera grab at any location nearby.
ATM caught this about 10:30.
You recognize this other girl? No, but honestly, uh I wouldn't know most of Emma's friends these days.
I explained to Marshall that, uh We have to wait and see if someone contacts him about a ransom.
Director's right.
We'll run a trap-and-trace on your phone, but if this isn't about a kidnapping for ransom, then the people that took Emma-- They might not even know that she's your daughter at all.
Why would that matter? It's possible that they were looking for women that they considered low-risk, and if they find out that Emma is the daughter of a prominent judge, they could be more apt to harm her, dispose of her body quickly, get rid of the pressure.
I'm sorry.
That's just one possibility.
We can keep this quiet.
We're in D.
C.
We have federal jurisdiction.
I'll keep the investigation contained so that it never kicks to the press.
I'll talk with you soon.
Excuse me one sec, Marshall.
[Door closes.]
What are-- what are we dealing with here? You two are very close.
I met Marshall in Law School.
He stood up for me at my wedding.
And Emma? - Emma is my goddaughter.
- I see.
It's been nine hours since Emma was caught on camera.
If this isn't a kidnapping for ransom, then there's a 75% chance that she's dead already.
And if she's not? It's probably because the unsub has other plans for her, which take time.
[Chains rattling.]
I don't understand why no one is calling.
It is possible that whoever has Emma won't make contact with us.
Can you think of anyone you put away who might want to harm you or your daughter? I haven't received any threats.
Any cases stand out, though? Once I sentence someone, I don't think about them.
Yeah, well, trust me, they think about you.
And what do you mean by that? Tell us, do you know where Emma likes to hang out? I'm afraid I'm--I'm not sure.
She the type of person who'd put herself in a risky environment? Are you trying to blame Emma for what's happened to her? No, sir.
Just trying to get an accurate picture of the type of person she might hang out with.
My daughter is missing.
I don't need your judgment.
I'm not judging you.
You said that you don't know Emma's friends lately.
Why is that? Ever since my wife died, it, uh It's just been the two of us.
And things changed between the two of you? She was just about to enter her senior year in college, and she decided to take a year off.
And that didn't sit well with you? I felt like she was letting herself down.
I understand.
You wanted to protect her.
How can her friend not have been reported missing? It's not uncommon for girls that age to become estranged from their families.
Hey, I didn't say we were estranged.
I just mea-- Girls that age, sometimes they can go days or weeks without talking to their folks.
Friends don't know their schedules.
Most likely no one even realizes they're missing.
We'll stay in close contact with you.
You know what? I'll meet you at the car.
Right.
Can I talk to you for a moment? You asked director Fickler to brief you on my team.
I did.
Does the fact that agent Simms has spent time in prison bother you? I understand.
But I'm sure the director explained that he received a full pardon.
I know this is torture for you, but I believe that my team has the best chance to find Emma.
We all need to move forward together.
No one steps aside No one.
Are you okay with that? I just want to find my daughter.
[Indistinct radio chatter, siren wails.]
Okay, so here is my question.
Why come all the way out here in the first place? Because there was a second car.
They were meeting someone, huh? Come on, lad needs a challenge.
Next question.
Okay, Mr.
Brilliant, why a swerve? Even better question-- Why swerve in that direction? See, human instinct is to swerve away from the driver's side, where you get hit.
Somebody cut the seat belt.
Please [Squeals.]
There are tracks leading up to where Emma was trapped.
Yep.
And it's obvious that she was dragged.
Mm-hmm.
What if whoever was in the car with Emma reached for the wheel? And how the hell do you work that one out? I'll show you.
Because over here There's no prints running away.
Unsub never came round this side of the car.
She just stood there and watched while Emma was dragged away.
[Screams.]
Yeah, wouldn't that explain why no one's coming forward about the other girl? You think she was in on the abduction.
I think it's definitely a question we should ask.
I think you're right.
Cooper asked me to run the trap-and-trace, and he said he wanted me here so I could interface with the agent monitoring the call.
That would be me.
Prophet and Cooper are talking to the girl's father.
Gina and Nick have gone to the abduction site.
If there is a phone call to the house regarding ransom, it'll ring here simultaneously.
Any idea on the second girl? Not yet.
What's that? This is Emma Phelps' abduction site.
I'm trying to find any similar cases so I can create a geographic profile.
That is fancy.
Stay strong.
[Whimpers.]
Stay strong.
I think we may have a serial killer.
- We have no bodies.
- Work your magic.
- Who's that? - Sonya Meredith.
She was abducted six weeks ago.
Two weeks later, her body was found with multiple stab wounds and signs of serious beating and torture.
So correction-- We have one body.
Beth had me look up women that also went missing within six months in the same neighborhood as Emma did.
Turns out there are four of them.
That woman in the picture is one.
So why haven't the cops connected them? Because every one has been taken from a known drug-buy location.
Whoever's doing this is taking people he thinks won't be missed.
'Cause their loved ones would assume that they're missing just because of their drug problems.
So no bodies and no one pressing the investigation-- They just seem like strays who wandered away.
So this victim here was taken from one of the drug-buy spots.
It's a serial killer's dream scenario.
He's got vulnerable people approaching him alone in isolated areas.
Plausible? I think it's worth checking out.
Good news is, with that kind of torture, if we do have a serial killer, he'll most likely keep them alive for a while.
Hey, what do we got? It's possible that we have a serial killer who's been, uh, targeting drug users.
The profile points to a sexual sadist who's targeting women he thinks no one will miss.
He tortures them, and then he tosses them away.
Also, he may be working with a partner.
We think whoever Emma was in the car with may have led her to that location.
Can you run Emma's ATM records? If they're buying drugs, there could be other withdrawals during the weeks.
Hopefully, we can get a cleaner security image of this girl.
- Oh, that is weird.
- What? Her--her bank account's totally cleared out.
She was using someone else's card that night.
Her father.
Remember how-- how upset he got when we implied that him and his daughter were estranged.
- He's helping her financially.
- You should get back there.
Tell him that we need to get into his ATM records.
Hopefully, we'll be able to find a picture of Emma making a withdrawal that has caught that girl on camera.
You sure I'm the right choice for that, boss? Positive.
Okay.
I'll see ya.
We need your help.
We think the girl with Emma might have been in on the abduction.
What can I do? We'd like to access your bank records.
Why? We think that Emma went to that spot to buy drugs.
We also think that she used your bank account.
If we have access to your records, we might be able to get a clean security image of the other girl.
Hey, P, run the records.
Send me everything you get.
Thanks.
You do know I'm a federal judge.
Right now, sir, you're Emma's father.
She was only 13 when her mother died.
But she was so strong.
We held each other together.
And then when she started to rebel and push away this past year, my answer was to keep my distance, give her tough love.
I didn't want to question the money.
Tell me the truth.
Do you think she's Dead? I think it's important for you to focus on your daughter's strength.
Emma made three withdrawals of $200 in your account in the last two weeks.
This is a photo from one of 'em.
We think this girl here is the accomplice.
- You recognize her? - No.
Okay.
We'll get the photo of her to the police.
In the meantime, I need you to get it to anyone that Emma knows-- Can you do that for me? - Yeah.
- She's our best shot.
We find her, we find your daughter.
Why are you doing this? Please don't do this to me.
- I'll do anything you want.
- You need to be quiet.
Stop it.
Stop it.
Who are you? Hold as still as you can.
If you squirm, he gets mad.
No, no, no.
No, please don't.
[Switchblade clicks.]
You're not supposed to kill them.
And you're not supposed to talk to me.
Aah! [Screaming.]
It's like a fishbowl.
He doesn't care if we find her or not.
This is just like the crime-scene photo that you and Penelope found.
Why kill the person who's helping you lure more victims? It's at least 30 stab wounds.
And he didn't just stab.
He twisted it to torture her.
Those bruises are at least a few weeks old.
It's as if she's been blitz-attacked.
She was beaten into submission so she'd go along with him.
There's 21 cigarette burns, all at different stages of healing.
My guess, he was marking the days that he had her.
So he has the ability to control her, yet he gives her free reign.
She's got track marks.
My guess She stayed with him and took that torture 'cause he could feed her habit.
I'm gonna have Garcia run facial-recognition software, check missing persons.
If she's got a record, we can get an I.
D.
This guy makes no sense at all.
- All right, talk to us, Mick.
- Okay, yeah, he's sadistic.
And he may have the verbal skills to manipulate this woman into helping him lure his victims.
And? Okay, why does he have to blitz-attack a helpless drug addict in the first place? I mean, it's not hard to lure someone who's trying to buy drugs, right? And he obviously had no self-control - when he finally killed her.
- He's right.
It's like Jekyll and Hyde.
Half of him's completely organized.
The other half has no control at all.
Okay, your Jekyll and Hyde.
Jekyll was a doctor.
He's a representation of good.
He, uh, tried to purge all of the dark parts inside of himself.
Hyde comes out of those dark spaces.
This guy has no remorse.
There's no luck on the I.
D.
She doesn't have a record.
Police report another abduction in an alley in Southwest.
Don't tell me.
It's one of the same drug-buy spots that you pointed out.
We could have another missing girl.
Are you there? Yeah.
How did you know her? I met her at a warehouse party.
And she told you she could help you score? I thought she was my friend.
Do you think that's what he wants us to do-- trick other girls? I wouldn't do that.
Yeah, I bet that's what she thought too.
He knows he has time.
What do you mean? No one's gonna look for me.
Okay, guys, who the hell do we profile-- Jekyll or Hyde? All right, if this unsub has enough sophistication to coerce a woman into helping him, we have to understand him.
Except we know the monster exists.
I mean, we've seen his work.
Those base urges-- They stand out.
Even in a bad neighborhood, this guy's not gonna be able to hide very easily.
Prophet is right.
We got to profile Hyde.
Penelope, are you ready on this? - And able.
- All right, let's go.
Okay, well, there's no sexual assault, so the fact that he used a knife could mean that he's impotent.
The stabbing is a substitution for the act of sex, so why don't you just include in the profile sex crimes that aren't just rape, but exposure or peeping.
If he either has to blitz-attack or use a lure to get close to women, he's most likely socially awkward.
Maybe he's even disfigured.
His job would have to be something with no social interaction, right? You guys need to narrow this down.
Your suspect pool is ginormous.
The police have told us his last victim was abducted here.
He dumped the last body right here.
And he took Emma here.
Sexual sadists stick to their own race, right? And judging by the age of the girls he takes, I reckon he's white, 25 to 35.
The neighborhood we're talking about is 80% black.
That--that totally helps.
Keep that coming.
He'll make the people around him nervous, even in this neighborhood.
Look for people who have records for vagrancy.
I got three people that totally fit the bill.
None of 'em have drug records or any connection to the abduction sites.
Three? If he's as socially inept as Mick suggested, then maybe he's afraid to approach drug dealers.
Okay, where's that lead us? Okay, so let's look for people with records of low-rent, over-the-counter highs-- household inhalants, paint thinner, glue, et cetera.
Do hospital records count? Yeah, if that'll bring us from three to one.
Clark Earle Page, age 34, works at a bicycle repair shop on First Street-- registered sex offender, two counts vagrancy, one citation for showing up at a hospital for hypoxia after inhaling butane.
What's the address? Smack in the middle of your triangle, two blocks from Emma's abduction.
Clark Earle Page, FBI! Clear.
Okay.
It's clear.
That's clear! Clear! This is where you kept them.
No one's here.
It's all clear.
We got something over here.
We got a rabbit.
Hey! Hey! Clark Page, stop! FBI! Page, stop! FBI! Now, where the hell are they? Where are the girls? Clark, we're gonna get you help.
We're not here to punish you.
You've been through enough of that already.
And I understand how difficult it is to fight those urges.
But you don't have to fight anymore, 'cause we're here to help you.
Where are the girls? Four hours and still nothing.
I don't get it.
I mean, Cooper's working him perfectly.
Sexual sadists are all about their own ego.
They only respond to what affects them.
Yet he's unresponsive.
I can only imagine how difficult this all is for you.
But you're safe now.
And that's all we want.
We just want you to be safe.
Are the girls safe? I don't know.
[Cuffs snapping.]
You think he's having psychotic breaks? Yeah, or he's paralyzed by the recognition of what he's done.
Either way, we're back at square one.
What do we know? It's clear that he imprisoned women in that house.
Will the search even hold? I had a reasonable suspicion that the girls were on-site.
I moved to prevent losing him.
Which you managed to do anyway.
- Marshall, please.
- Is she alive? He likes to publicly display his victims.
If Emma were dead, I believe that we would have found her.
You need to get him home.
He's not helping anybody by being here.
He's just trying to hold on, and so am I.
The unsub's disassociating? No, I'm establishing trust, building a connection to him, trying to show him I understand him.
He's not wired for that.
It'll take too long.
You have to go directly at him.
He'll shut down even further.
He's already shut down.
Agent Simms.
Yes, sir? You've lived with guys like this.
You know what's going on in their heads.
I want you to go in there and get this guy to talk, - whatever it takes.
- That's not the plan, sir.
Cooper's already spent hours-- Getting absolutely nowhere.
I want you to go in there now.
Yes, sir.
Excuse me.
What are you doing? Four foot By nine foot.
That's the exact size of a two-man cell in the state penitentiary.
Mr.
Page, will you lie down, please? This is crazy.
I'd like the record to state that I'm just asking Mr.
Page to voluntarily lie down in order to see the conditions he'll be living in.
- You don't have to do this.
- You're going to prison.
You should know what it feels like.
- This interview's over.
- Get in the cell.
I'm advising you to end this interview.
Be quiet.
Right here.
That looks good.
This is a mistake.
I've done a lot worse.
Four foot by nine foot.
You want to know what the worst thing about prison is? It's the guy living above you.
You can feel him suck the oxygen away, and it's not just him.
They got rows and rows of cells stacked five stories tall.
It's you on a lower bunk at the bottom of a row so deep in hell that you can't catch your breath.
There's 68 coils in that mattress above you, man, and you will feel it closing in on you night after night.
You can't move.
You can't breathe.
And all you're gonna smell is blood and sweat and rotten teeth.
- I'm shutting this down.
- Stand down, agent.
- He's gonna explode.
- Stand down! This is it, Page.
It's on you.
This is your last chance, one-time deal.
You tell me where the girl is, you're gonna get your one-man cell.
It's funny? That's your answer? All right, have fun with him.
I will burn you like I burned them! I'll cut you! I will kill you all! [Door slams.]
Go home, regroup, give it another go in the morning.
Oh, my gosh.
Hi.
Hey.
Come on in.
I have a thought I want to share with you.
Anybody want any water, coffee, tea? Water, please.
Why are we here? It's 3:00 in the morning.
- Here you go.
- Thank you.
These are all cases.
I transfer them from my notebooks once we finish.
It helps me-- helps me process.
You know that serial killers-- They act out their fantasy lives over and over and over and over again? If we can figure out what their fantasies are, then we can figure out what they're gonna do.
If we go inside our subconscious, we can, like, play with our creative brains, and we try to think what this guy is thinking about.
Okay, I'll bite.
What are you thinking? It's clear From Page's house that he was holding somebody.
But if he killed Emma and Lori, he would have dumped their bodies in the same way that he-- that he did the victims before, right? I mean, you said it yourself.
Once you've become that monster You can't hide anymore.
Lights go out.
Nobody's home.
Exactly.
So what's controlling his base urges? I mean, we went to Page's house, and it should have been about torture, should have been about control.
But what about-- what about that hairbrush And his little alcohol wipes And the-- and the towels? It doesn't fit the prison M.
O.
at all.
It's 'cause I believe that he sold those girls.
You think he was grooming them for a handoff? But do you honestly think he has the sophistication to do something like that? Hang on.
His profile is mixed.
He's erratic.
Big deal.
We're giving him way too much credit.
Exactly.
We've been banging our heads up against the wall trying to profile this guy as a Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde.
But what if I mean, what if it's two different people? This is This is Page's area of control.
And this is a major drug center.
People who run drugs and prostitution are kind of like profilers.
They got to know who to prey on.
Yeah, well, the guy who controls this area right here-- He knows everybody who steps foot inside of here, especially somebody who profiles like Page.
So in this case, our guy gets Page to procure and hold the girls.
And then he gets to kill the women he used as bait.
He's paid for depravity, and our mastermind leaves no witnesses.
If we can figure out who controls this area right here I think we can find our second unsub.
Okay, so what are we looking for? Looking for links to prostitution rings, deviations in pattern, anything that might point us to the stressor.
Well, it looks like the task force started a major crackdown about three months ago on cocaine and heroin coming into D.
C.
out of Eastern Europe.
- Can I borrow your phone? - Yep.
Can you pull up the photo of the dead girl - that he used for a lure? - Mm-hmm.
Thanks.
[Cell phone dialing.]
It's 4:00.
Not at Interpol it isn't.
Katherine, Mick Rawson.
It has been a long time.
Yeah, I miss you too.
Listen, uh, I'm gonna send you a photo.
Can you do us a favor and, uh, run it through facial-recognition software in your database? You're a doll.
Thanks, love.
When did we find Page's first victim? A month ago.
Our guy knows the government's cracking down on his drug trade.
He branches into prostitution, gets some sick bastard to grab and hold women for him.
Who runs the drugs out of Eastern Europe? That's the problem.
Okay, we got Thomas Luca, George Volnos, and Victor Saraf-- all three major players with connections in Eastern Europe.
So we got a drug trafficker and a serial killer in a symbiotic relationship.
- Why not? - Yeah, Cooper's right.
There has to be another reason for this crackdown, that he saw an opportunity.
More money in prostitution [Cell phone ringing.]
Less risk too.
Ah, it's Katie.
Oh, that's so exciting.
Hey, what have you got? You're positive? Beautiful.
Thank you.
I owe you dinner.
Her name is Thalia Carp.
She fled Romania trying to avoid drug charges.
She's working for one of these guys.
He knew what a predator Page was, gave Thalia to him three weeks ago so she could solicit other women.
Which means we have to break Page to find the second unsub.
My client has already told you he doesn't know where those girls are.
I just wanted to apologize to Mr.
Page.
What for? For all that nastiness yesterday.
Agent Simms thought that you were a sexual sadist, that you got off on torturing these women.
He doesn't know me.
Of course not.
He doesn't know you at all.
I know that you care about those girls, that you want to be close to 'em.
ManTruth is They are bad girls.
They wanted drugs.
You were just trying to teach them a lesson.
I understand.
Sometimes things just get out of hand.
People try to hurt themselves-- Bringing out the big guns? We have wasted enough time here already.
Then I can go? Oh, you're gonna want to hear every single word I have to say.
I was just telling Mr.
Page that we misunderstood his situation yesterday.
I'm not concerned with personality traits at this juncture.
You're gonna need to hear this.
One of the girls you took is very special to me.
If you hurt her, if the slightest bit of harm comes to that girl He would never hurt her.
He was used and manipulated into taking her in the first place.
And now he's being hung out to dry by the very guy who's to blame for it.
If you don't tell us where she is, I'm gonna bring the entire force of the FBI down on you.
I'll hit you with kidnapping, the White Slave Traffic Act, murder for hire I want my client brought before a Magistrate.
Murder for hire, human rights violations, and RICO.
That's five.
That's five consecutive life terms.
Mr.
Page The pathway to your redemption is the truth.
And you can help yourself, right here, right now, by telling us who you gave those girls to.
It's not too late.
Time's running out, but it's not too late.
I Yes? It was Luca.
He--he let me take care of them.
Where is he now? They're in some kind of warehouse.
It's on Third and "K" Street.
We're on our way there now.
Son of a bitch.
How many minutes out are we? Jack, we're a team.
We got this.
Uh, I know my way around a gun, Sam.
You're too attached, Jack.
We'll find her.
Ooh, man, bring me that blonde there.
Right here, baby.
Right here.
Look at this.
Whoo.
Isn't she sweet? Eager to please.
This one, trust me, she's a lot of fun, baby.
Let's start at $5,000.
Man, look at this.
Look at her hair, man.
She takes care of herself, man.
You got to pay to play first.
Okay, now we're doing business.
Anyone want to go to $7,000? Oh, come on, seven grand for this beauty? That's a steal, man.
Look at this.
- I want her.
- Ah, okay.
Sold for seven gs to my boy right here; come on.
- [Whimpering.]
- Hey, cheer up, baby.
I bet you never pulled this much cash in a day before.
[Crying softly.]
Okay, cool.
[Snaps fingers.]
[Laughs.]
Feisty.
This one's feisty.
She's got spirit.
Come here, baby.
Come here.
Ooh, my favorite.
Okay, yeah, this one's special.
I like this one.
She's feisty.
Ooh, she's got spirit.
Can't you tell? Look at this.
Spirit all over the place.
Now, this one I'm not letting go for less than ten grand.
Who's gonna give me a dime for the privilege of taking home this beautiful girl? Can't you tell she's got a lot of spirit, this baby? Armenian, this one.
Yeah, she's experienced too.
Won't complain.
Won't make any trouble.
FBI! [Overlapping shouts.]
FBI! FBI! Hands in the air! Put your hands up, up! Freeze! Hands in the air! Come on, man.
Give me a reason.
Hands behind your head.
Hands in the air.
Hey, hey.
Oh, it's okay.
It's okay.
I'm with the FBI.
You're gonna be okay, all right? Don't worry about it.
You're gonna be safe now.
Just take your time Thanks.
I got it.
It's okay.
That was a clean shot.
It was.
It was my first.
You didn't have a choice-- saved Mick's life.
Need the rest of the day? No, I'm fine.
Line of duty, right? Thank you.
Still no sign of Emma.
I just saw the last of the girls.
- She was here.
- She could have been sold.
No! No! No! No! No! No! No! No! I got this.
Thank you.
Uhh! Where is she? I need to know the location of this girl.
I have the right to remain silent, yes? In America, I have many rights.
Si? There's another thing you should know about this country.
There are certain people that you don't want to cross.
The girl that you took, she is the goddaughter Of the director of the FBI Not this unit Not this field office, but the entire United States of America's FBI.
Now, the question that you should be asking yourself is this-- Do you really want to be the guy standing between the director of the FBI And his goddaughter? Do you? No.
[Buzz.]
- Hey, you're gonna be okay.
- He took Emma.
All right.
Hey, it's all right.
Okay, stay with her.
Look after the girl.
You need backup.
It's okay.
[Sobbing.]
No! FBI! Freeze! Don't move.
Turn around.
[Gasps.]
It's okay.
It's okay.
- It's okay.
- All right, come on, let's go! I got you.
You're safe.
[Sobs.]
Emma? Daddy! You're gonna be fine.
I don't know what I would have done, how far I would have gone.
Friendly advice-- Doesn't pay to stare too deeply into the abyss.
Says the man who does it for a living.
You put together a hell of a team.
Thanks.
Is Beth okay? Yeah, she's fine.
She just needs a bit of space.
Just not too much, huh? Don't tell me don't tell me Hi, guys.
[Laughs.]
Hey, look who made it.
Oh, I see you decided to spend some more time with your adopted family.
I'm a simple gal.
You ask me for a drink, I have a drink.
[Laughs.]
Hey, is it true the FBI really gave you the option to either go work for them or go to jail? Hacker's honor.
Would you please order me a club soda and lime? Bing, can I get a club soda with lime, please? Can I get, uh, two more? Something a bit stronger.
You don't have to check up on me.
I know.
- But you're gonna do it anyway.
- Yep.
What's bothering me Is I shot someone and it's not bothering me.
Well, the guy could have killed the girl, or he could have killed me.
We're all here for each other anyway, right? Appreciate that.
[Coin rattles.]
That's Come on, I'm showing you a little bit of culture here.
Thanks.
Come on, then.
[Noah and the Whale's Rocks and Daggers.]
Oh, the rocks, they will always hold He's always there if we need him.
And erosion can't stop their being oh, no currents can defeat them and I am thankful for the love these rocks have always given and I will pray that those rocks will be there for me