1 00:00:02,803 --> 00:00:04,705 (rock intro plays) 2 00:00:04,772 --> 00:00:09,410 * Well, I've got a secret that I cannot say * 3 00:00:09,477 --> 00:00:13,814 * Blame all the movement to give it away * 4 00:00:13,881 --> 00:00:18,586 * You've got somethin' that I understand * 5 00:00:18,652 --> 00:00:22,890 * Holdin' it tightly, caught on demand * 6 00:00:22,956 --> 00:00:24,792 * Leap of faith 7 00:00:24,858 --> 00:00:27,228 * Do you doubt? 8 00:00:27,295 --> 00:00:30,931 * Cut you in, I just cut you out... * 9 00:00:30,998 --> 00:00:32,933 MAN: Get on the ground, all of you! 10 00:00:33,000 --> 00:00:34,335 Do not move! 11 00:00:34,402 --> 00:00:36,137 Come on! Let's go! Let's go! 12 00:00:36,204 --> 00:00:37,171 Get outta here! 13 00:00:37,238 --> 00:00:39,873 (explosions) 14 00:00:39,940 --> 00:00:41,209 Turn around! Turn around! 15 00:00:41,275 --> 00:00:43,377 * Don't tell anyone * 16 00:00:43,444 --> 00:00:47,648 * Whatever you do 17 00:00:47,715 --> 00:00:49,049 Watch out! 18 00:00:49,117 --> 00:00:50,151 (explosions) 19 00:00:50,218 --> 00:00:51,752 * Don't tell anyone * 20 00:00:51,819 --> 00:00:53,754 * Whatever you do... 21 00:00:53,821 --> 00:00:54,855 MAN 2: Drop the bag! 22 00:00:54,922 --> 00:00:56,824 Get on the floor now! 23 00:00:56,890 --> 00:00:58,359 Hands above your heads! 24 00:00:58,426 --> 00:01:00,761 * Don't tell anyone * 25 00:01:00,828 --> 00:01:02,996 * Whatever you do... 26 00:01:03,063 --> 00:01:04,598 Man, you ain't cops! No. 27 00:01:04,665 --> 00:01:05,933 We're not cops. 28 00:01:05,999 --> 00:01:07,368 What the hell you doing? 29 00:01:07,435 --> 00:01:08,869 Protecting the innocent. 30 00:01:08,936 --> 00:01:11,071 Punishing the guilty. 31 00:01:20,080 --> 00:01:21,849 DAVID: Now this, I have not seen before. 32 00:01:21,915 --> 00:01:22,983 Say, Nikki, 33 00:01:23,050 --> 00:01:24,652 your boys at LAPD 34 00:01:24,718 --> 00:01:26,420 couldn't handle a little B&E? 35 00:01:26,487 --> 00:01:27,755 B&Es they can handle just fine. 36 00:01:27,821 --> 00:01:31,091 But they do need help tracking down a group of vigilantes. 37 00:01:31,159 --> 00:01:32,593 DAVID: Vigilantes-- 38 00:01:32,660 --> 00:01:34,094 might explain the message on the wall. 39 00:01:34,162 --> 00:01:35,196 Yeah, fifth incident 40 00:01:35,263 --> 00:01:36,230 in two months. 41 00:01:36,297 --> 00:01:37,765 Similar situations, 42 00:01:37,831 --> 00:01:39,300 same type of victims. 43 00:01:39,367 --> 00:01:40,301 What, these mooks are victims? 44 00:01:40,368 --> 00:01:43,137 Yeah, got five subjects-- 45 00:01:43,204 --> 00:01:45,139 ages 16 to 19. 46 00:01:45,206 --> 00:01:47,841 White, Latino, black. 47 00:01:47,908 --> 00:01:49,109 No gang affiliations. 48 00:01:49,177 --> 00:01:50,578 They were found with lock picks, 49 00:01:50,644 --> 00:01:53,447 crowbars, cable cutters, and 50 00:01:53,514 --> 00:01:55,249 backpacks full of school computer equipment. 51 00:01:55,316 --> 00:01:56,517 Wrapped up like Christmas presents 52 00:01:56,584 --> 00:01:57,385 for the police. 53 00:01:57,451 --> 00:01:58,886 NIKKI: The vigilantes ambushed them. 54 00:01:58,952 --> 00:02:00,521 High-powered lights. 55 00:02:00,588 --> 00:02:02,390 Improvised flash-bangs. 56 00:02:02,456 --> 00:02:04,158 Plastic restraints. -What about "Vanguard?" 57 00:02:04,225 --> 00:02:05,593 That come up on any of the databases? 58 00:02:05,659 --> 00:02:06,494 Nada. 59 00:02:06,560 --> 00:02:07,495 So you don't have anything? 60 00:02:07,561 --> 00:02:09,563 No, just got this cell phone. 61 00:02:09,630 --> 00:02:10,898 Found it here on the floor. 62 00:02:10,964 --> 00:02:12,833 Dropped by a vigilante, robbers? 63 00:02:12,900 --> 00:02:13,834 Yeah, or a student. 64 00:02:13,901 --> 00:02:15,636 I mean, it could be anybody. 65 00:02:15,703 --> 00:02:17,838 If they can't tell us anything, 66 00:02:17,905 --> 00:02:19,640 this might. 67 00:02:23,744 --> 00:02:29,049 Someone scraped out the MIN and the ESN. 68 00:02:29,116 --> 00:02:30,884 Translation. -The MIN's 69 00:02:30,951 --> 00:02:33,587 a phone number; the ESN's the electronic serial number. 70 00:02:33,654 --> 00:02:34,955 So, this wasn't dropped 71 00:02:35,022 --> 00:02:35,789 on the floor by a student. 72 00:02:35,856 --> 00:02:37,658 Well, getting rid of the phone number is easy. 73 00:02:37,725 --> 00:02:40,894 Getting rid of the ESN is supposed to be impossible. 74 00:02:44,064 --> 00:02:45,999 You guys know math? 75 00:02:46,066 --> 00:02:47,235 Well, you can add, 76 00:02:47,301 --> 00:02:48,269 right? 77 00:02:48,336 --> 00:02:49,570 Well, add up the cost of the equipment 78 00:02:49,637 --> 00:02:51,239 you were trying to steal, 79 00:02:51,305 --> 00:02:52,940 and that's grand larceny. 80 00:02:53,006 --> 00:02:54,442 It's first offense. 81 00:02:54,508 --> 00:02:55,943 We won't do time. 82 00:02:56,009 --> 00:02:56,977 Oh, yeah? 83 00:02:57,044 --> 00:02:58,912 Who told you that? 84 00:03:00,914 --> 00:03:03,351 You know, I'm looking at the two of you, 85 00:03:03,417 --> 00:03:05,919 and I just don't see masterminds. 86 00:03:05,986 --> 00:03:09,457 But you knew where all the computers were, and you knew how 87 00:03:09,523 --> 00:03:11,158 to get past an alarm system. 88 00:03:11,225 --> 00:03:13,294 So, I'm thinking you had some help. 89 00:03:14,161 --> 00:03:16,764 Keep your mouth shut. 90 00:03:18,966 --> 00:03:21,969 Maybe you and I should have a talk alone. 91 00:03:22,035 --> 00:03:25,506 You know what'll happen. 92 00:03:28,041 --> 00:03:30,210 I don't know nothing. 93 00:03:32,880 --> 00:03:34,515 It's the third round with these guys. 94 00:03:34,582 --> 00:03:35,783 Never figured the FBI 95 00:03:35,849 --> 00:03:37,217 couldn't get a bunch of kids to talk. 96 00:03:37,285 --> 00:03:39,620 They're scared to death of someone. 97 00:03:39,687 --> 00:03:41,455 Well, the lobby's filling up with parents and lawyers. 98 00:03:41,522 --> 00:03:43,657 We're running out of time. 99 00:03:44,925 --> 00:03:47,361 A "cold-boot attack?" 100 00:03:47,428 --> 00:03:49,363 Yeah, also known as a "cold ghosting attack," 101 00:03:49,430 --> 00:03:50,664 an "iceman attack." 102 00:03:50,731 --> 00:03:51,799 Normally, when I remove the memory chip, 103 00:03:51,865 --> 00:03:53,901 all the data stored in it will be lost 104 00:03:53,967 --> 00:03:54,668 instantly. 105 00:03:54,735 --> 00:03:57,805 But if I freeze it first... 106 00:03:57,871 --> 00:03:59,973 the data remains readable, for sometimes 107 00:04:00,040 --> 00:04:02,476 as long as several minutes. 108 00:04:08,916 --> 00:04:10,418 (whirring) 109 00:04:10,484 --> 00:04:11,419 You got it. -Wow. 110 00:04:11,485 --> 00:04:12,620 That actually worked. 111 00:04:12,686 --> 00:04:13,654 Of course. 112 00:04:13,721 --> 00:04:14,955 Just match that to a cell 113 00:04:15,022 --> 00:04:16,089 carrier's ESN and... 114 00:04:16,156 --> 00:04:19,293 We get the name and address, and we go get 'em. 115 00:04:22,830 --> 00:04:24,231 Thank you. 116 00:04:24,298 --> 00:04:26,434 Take care. 117 00:04:31,238 --> 00:04:32,306 Put it down! 118 00:04:32,373 --> 00:04:33,307 Put it down now! 119 00:04:33,374 --> 00:04:34,942 What the hell is going on? 120 00:04:35,008 --> 00:04:36,009 Are you Bai Lan Zhou? 121 00:04:36,076 --> 00:04:37,010 What? No! -Bai Lan? 122 00:04:37,077 --> 00:04:38,011 Where is he? 123 00:04:38,078 --> 00:04:39,813 He? You don't know what 124 00:04:39,880 --> 00:04:41,081 you're talking about. -We know Bai Lan 125 00:04:41,148 --> 00:04:41,749 owns this phone. 126 00:04:41,815 --> 00:04:43,083 And it's registered to this address. 127 00:04:43,150 --> 00:04:46,354 Hey, Grandma. 128 00:04:48,656 --> 00:04:50,624 The FBI has your phone. 129 00:04:50,691 --> 00:04:51,859 No, 130 00:04:51,925 --> 00:04:53,461 I got it. 131 00:04:54,328 --> 00:04:55,363 Bai Lan Zhou? 132 00:04:55,429 --> 00:04:56,697 And that's her phone. 133 00:04:56,764 --> 00:04:58,532 It never leaves her sight. 134 00:04:58,599 --> 00:04:59,800 Texting charges are through the roof. 135 00:04:59,867 --> 00:05:01,702 Someone must have cloned her number. 136 00:05:01,769 --> 00:05:03,203 Sorry, uh, for the inconvenience. 137 00:05:03,270 --> 00:05:04,338 Inconvenience? 138 00:05:04,405 --> 00:05:05,373 If you need 139 00:05:05,439 --> 00:05:07,441 to file a complaint, just, uh... 140 00:05:15,549 --> 00:05:16,750 The truck's stolen. 141 00:05:16,817 --> 00:05:18,886 There was a crew unloading electronics off of it. 142 00:05:18,952 --> 00:05:21,021 The driver said it was a bunch of kids. 143 00:05:22,956 --> 00:05:24,792 It's one of these vigilante kids. 144 00:05:24,858 --> 00:05:26,827 COLBY: Two shotgun slugs to the chest. 145 00:05:26,894 --> 00:05:29,062 Someone decided to fight back. 146 00:05:29,129 --> 00:05:31,064 Check this out. 147 00:05:33,867 --> 00:05:36,003 Looks like we got ourselves a feud. 148 00:05:44,945 --> 00:05:47,080 DAVID: Facial recognition software identified the dead guy 149 00:05:47,147 --> 00:05:48,081 as Peter Hathaway. 150 00:05:48,148 --> 00:05:50,350 22, Grad student at Mission Hills College. 151 00:05:50,418 --> 00:05:53,687 Thesis candidate in systems engineering. 152 00:05:53,754 --> 00:05:55,589 Talked to the parents, said they never heard 153 00:05:55,656 --> 00:05:57,324 of "Vanguard" or vigilante activity. 154 00:05:57,391 --> 00:05:58,592 We need to find the rest of these guys 155 00:05:58,659 --> 00:05:59,760 before they get themselves killed. 156 00:05:59,827 --> 00:06:01,562 All right, friends, students, teachers-- 157 00:06:01,629 --> 00:06:03,096 and who is running the crew? 158 00:06:03,163 --> 00:06:04,131 Where are they based? 159 00:06:04,197 --> 00:06:05,466 And how did this war start? 160 00:06:05,533 --> 00:06:07,300 Hey, can I show you something? 161 00:06:07,367 --> 00:06:08,469 Yeah. 162 00:06:08,536 --> 00:06:10,270 The kids we arrested at the school robbery-- 163 00:06:10,337 --> 00:06:12,339 they all live in the same general neighborhood. 164 00:06:12,406 --> 00:06:13,874 Atwater Village, 165 00:06:13,941 --> 00:06:15,443 just over the 5 Freeway, 166 00:06:15,509 --> 00:06:16,477 aka Toonerville. 167 00:06:16,544 --> 00:06:18,512 Aka what? It's LAPD 168 00:06:18,579 --> 00:06:19,947 nickname, because of this guy-- 169 00:06:20,013 --> 00:06:21,915 Vic Tooner. 170 00:06:21,982 --> 00:06:23,984 Suspected in dozens of crimes, including murder. 171 00:06:24,051 --> 00:06:27,154 LAPD hasn't been able to get anything on him. 172 00:06:27,220 --> 00:06:28,989 Witnesses, informants-- they all turn up dead. 173 00:06:29,056 --> 00:06:31,592 This guy's got an entire neighborhood terrified. 174 00:06:31,659 --> 00:06:33,661 Now, he runs his crew military-style, 175 00:06:33,727 --> 00:06:34,895 you know, organized. 176 00:06:34,962 --> 00:06:36,797 Posts sentries to watch out for cops 177 00:06:36,864 --> 00:06:37,965 24-7. 178 00:06:38,031 --> 00:06:40,200 He's smart, but he's also crazy. 179 00:06:40,267 --> 00:06:41,368 He once murdered one of his own 180 00:06:41,435 --> 00:06:43,604 lieutenants just for driving the same kind of car he drives. 181 00:06:43,671 --> 00:06:45,473 And he's got the kids working for him. 182 00:06:45,539 --> 00:06:46,574 Yeah, he uses kids 183 00:06:46,640 --> 00:06:47,908 because he knows if they get caught, 184 00:06:47,975 --> 00:06:49,510 they'll be back on the street in a few weeks. 185 00:06:49,577 --> 00:06:50,611 It's like old Fagin. 186 00:06:50,678 --> 00:06:52,613 Yeah, explains the murdered vigilante. 187 00:06:52,680 --> 00:06:54,615 Tooner wouldn't tolerate anyone 188 00:06:54,682 --> 00:06:56,817 messing with his operation. 189 00:06:58,486 --> 00:07:00,754 Cell phones can be cloned using a DDI-- 190 00:07:00,821 --> 00:07:02,623 a Digital Data Interpreter. 191 00:07:02,690 --> 00:07:04,592 Yeah, cellular thieves sit by busy roads 192 00:07:04,658 --> 00:07:07,060 and pick up radio wave transmissions. 193 00:07:07,127 --> 00:07:08,729 So, serial numbers, 194 00:07:08,796 --> 00:07:10,598 and phone numbers of people passing by 195 00:07:10,664 --> 00:07:12,432 are captured and recorded. -Great. 196 00:07:12,500 --> 00:07:13,467 Now you tell me. 197 00:07:13,534 --> 00:07:16,369 Can they monitor me if all I'm doing is playing Tetris? 198 00:07:16,436 --> 00:07:17,605 Can we trace these DDI devices? 199 00:07:17,671 --> 00:07:19,106 Unfortunately, they don't 200 00:07:19,172 --> 00:07:20,774 emit enough of a signal. 201 00:07:20,841 --> 00:07:22,009 All ra dead end.is is 202 00:07:22,075 --> 00:07:22,976 Actually, maybe not. 203 00:07:23,043 --> 00:07:24,411 Can I see this? 204 00:07:24,478 --> 00:07:27,715 Yeah, you know, Vanguard has advanced engineering skills. 205 00:07:27,781 --> 00:07:29,082 So maybe they're getting access 206 00:07:29,149 --> 00:07:31,785 to the robbery crews' communications... 207 00:07:31,852 --> 00:07:34,488 And if we figure out how, maybe it'll give the FBI a lead 208 00:07:34,555 --> 00:07:35,589 on where the next robbery will happen. 209 00:07:35,656 --> 00:07:36,957 Okay, how do you go about doing that? 210 00:07:37,024 --> 00:07:39,527 That's a... a difficult problem. 211 00:07:39,593 --> 00:07:41,495 Three words: 212 00:07:41,562 --> 00:07:43,664 Deep. Current. Sets. 213 00:07:43,731 --> 00:07:45,633 And the expert on them 214 00:07:45,699 --> 00:07:47,568 is guest lecturer at CalSci at the moment. 215 00:07:47,635 --> 00:07:49,737 Marshall Penfield? 216 00:07:49,803 --> 00:07:51,271 He's your friend, right? 217 00:07:51,338 --> 00:07:52,472 Friend? 218 00:07:52,540 --> 00:07:54,007 Um, more like a "frienemy." 219 00:07:54,074 --> 00:07:55,042 Oh, yeah. 220 00:07:55,108 --> 00:07:56,443 That's that guy you're always having 221 00:07:56,510 --> 00:07:57,545 those math fights with. 222 00:07:57,611 --> 00:07:58,679 The guy who calls Charles "Eppsy." 223 00:07:58,746 --> 00:07:59,847 Well, I mean, he did 224 00:07:59,913 --> 00:08:01,949 help out with that home invasion case 225 00:08:02,015 --> 00:08:04,017 a couple years ago. -Tangentially. 226 00:08:04,084 --> 00:08:05,653 Well, Charlie, we gotta get this thing figured out 227 00:08:05,719 --> 00:08:07,054 before anybody else gets killed, okay? 228 00:08:07,120 --> 00:08:07,888 So... -I know. 229 00:08:07,955 --> 00:08:10,123 I know. Professor Fleinhardt, a word? 230 00:08:10,190 --> 00:08:11,592 You know, actually, I'm expecting to hear 231 00:08:11,659 --> 00:08:13,126 from a colleague at CERN 232 00:08:13,193 --> 00:08:15,663 and you know how wounded particle physicists get 233 00:08:15,729 --> 00:08:17,698 when-when their calls go to voicemails. 234 00:08:17,765 --> 00:08:19,900 Anyway... ciao. 235 00:08:23,737 --> 00:08:25,505 Robert Santos. 236 00:08:25,573 --> 00:08:27,675 I want to talk to you about your roommate, Peter Hathaway. 237 00:08:27,741 --> 00:08:29,710 Like I told the police, 238 00:08:29,777 --> 00:08:31,044 I didn't know him very well. 239 00:08:31,111 --> 00:08:33,714 And though you shared a room with him for nearly a year? 240 00:08:33,781 --> 00:08:35,716 We didn't hang out. 241 00:08:35,783 --> 00:08:37,718 What do you know about him? 242 00:08:37,785 --> 00:08:39,486 He was lonely. 243 00:08:39,553 --> 00:08:40,520 You could see it. 244 00:08:40,588 --> 00:08:42,690 Sometimes he tried to talk to me 245 00:08:42,756 --> 00:08:44,124 about classes, something he was reading. 246 00:08:44,191 --> 00:08:47,094 But, you know, I'm so busy with classes and tutoring. 247 00:08:47,160 --> 00:08:49,162 Did his behavior change recently? 248 00:08:49,229 --> 00:08:50,430 Well, he used to be in every night, 249 00:08:50,497 --> 00:08:52,900 but starting about three months ago, he went out a lot. 250 00:08:52,966 --> 00:08:54,702 And did he indicate where? 251 00:08:54,768 --> 00:08:56,670 And maybe mention a group called Vanguard? 252 00:08:56,737 --> 00:08:58,005 No, never said a word. 253 00:08:58,071 --> 00:09:01,609 And I never asked where he was going, so... 254 00:09:01,675 --> 00:09:03,110 What? What is it? 255 00:09:03,176 --> 00:09:05,779 I don't know. Maybe if I'd tried to talk to him a little, 256 00:09:05,846 --> 00:09:07,848 invited him to hang out with me and my friends-- 257 00:09:07,915 --> 00:09:09,282 he wouldn't have gotten mixed up 258 00:09:09,349 --> 00:09:11,619 in whatever he was doing... 259 00:09:11,685 --> 00:09:13,654 when he died. 260 00:09:13,721 --> 00:09:15,756 Look, I gotta go. 261 00:09:15,823 --> 00:09:17,090 Peter's parents are coming today. 262 00:09:17,157 --> 00:09:19,827 And I have no idea what I'm going to tell them. 263 00:09:24,097 --> 00:09:25,866 From set theory's inception, 264 00:09:25,933 --> 00:09:27,768 some have argued that it's a game 265 00:09:27,835 --> 00:09:29,803 that includes elements of fantasy. 266 00:09:29,870 --> 00:09:31,138 Wittgenstein questioned 267 00:09:31,204 --> 00:09:34,441 how Zermelo Fraenkel set theory handled infinities. 268 00:09:34,507 --> 00:09:37,678 Errett Bishop dismissed it as "God's mathematics, 269 00:09:37,745 --> 00:09:41,481 which we should be left for God to do." 270 00:09:41,548 --> 00:09:43,651 Next week's discussion 271 00:09:43,717 --> 00:09:46,486 will be on the spectral theory 272 00:09:46,553 --> 00:09:49,489 of non-Hermitian random matrices, okay? 273 00:09:49,556 --> 00:09:50,791 You're welcome. 274 00:09:50,858 --> 00:09:52,325 I'll see you next week. 275 00:09:52,392 --> 00:09:53,661 You math geniuses. 276 00:09:53,727 --> 00:09:55,896 Where's the glasses? 277 00:09:55,963 --> 00:09:57,998 Where's the hair? 278 00:09:58,065 --> 00:10:02,002 You know, these CalSci students really can appreciate 279 00:10:02,069 --> 00:10:04,171 an incisive discussion from a guest lecturer. 280 00:10:04,237 --> 00:10:06,674 How can they resist your charms? -Yes. 281 00:10:06,740 --> 00:10:07,775 It is impossible, isn't it? 282 00:10:07,841 --> 00:10:09,910 Speaking of which, how is Amita? 283 00:10:09,977 --> 00:10:11,378 Are you two still dating? 284 00:10:11,444 --> 00:10:13,213 Yeah. Really? 285 00:10:14,081 --> 00:10:16,249 Well, good for you, Eppsy. 286 00:10:16,316 --> 00:10:17,851 Marshall. Yes? 287 00:10:17,918 --> 00:10:20,387 I'm going to ask you something, -Okay. 288 00:10:20,453 --> 00:10:21,722 and if it's at all possible 289 00:10:21,789 --> 00:10:23,791 you can manage not to launch 290 00:10:23,857 --> 00:10:25,826 into your smirky world of glee, 291 00:10:25,893 --> 00:10:27,427 it'd be much appreciated. 292 00:10:27,494 --> 00:10:28,862 Moi? 293 00:10:28,929 --> 00:10:31,799 I've been working on a case, you know, for the FBI, 294 00:10:31,865 --> 00:10:36,436 and, uh, it might benefit from your work 295 00:10:36,503 --> 00:10:39,239 in deep current set theory. 296 00:10:39,306 --> 00:10:41,374 So Charlie Eppes is asking for my help... 297 00:10:41,441 --> 00:10:43,010 a second time. 298 00:10:44,377 --> 00:10:45,478 What, too gleeful? 299 00:10:45,545 --> 00:10:48,716 Sure. Be fun. 300 00:10:56,824 --> 00:11:01,061 Yeah, I can't sleep either. 301 00:11:01,128 --> 00:11:03,230 I've got this ratio-of-green-space problem 302 00:11:03,296 --> 00:11:06,433 for CalSci landscaping I can't get out of my head. 303 00:11:06,499 --> 00:11:09,136 What is this? Non-FBI math? 304 00:11:09,202 --> 00:11:10,704 Not for long. 305 00:11:10,771 --> 00:11:12,039 "Professor Marshall Penfield?" 306 00:11:12,105 --> 00:11:14,307 He's working on a case with you? 307 00:11:14,374 --> 00:11:17,745 Hey, so, this Saturday, you want to have 308 00:11:17,811 --> 00:11:21,481 Amita and Don and Robin over for brunch? 309 00:11:21,548 --> 00:11:22,649 Better make it dinner. 310 00:11:22,716 --> 00:11:25,285 I got golf and Don's going to temple. 311 00:11:25,352 --> 00:11:28,388 Since when does Don go to temple? 312 00:11:28,455 --> 00:11:32,025 I don't know. A few weeks ago, I guess. 313 00:11:35,028 --> 00:11:37,330 COLBY: So, LAPD responded to an alarm 314 00:11:37,397 --> 00:11:39,900 at an auto sound shop about five weeks ago. 315 00:11:39,967 --> 00:11:42,502 Found three teenagers in restraints, like at the school. 316 00:11:42,569 --> 00:11:45,605 Back then, they didn't know they had an ongoing problem. 317 00:11:45,672 --> 00:11:49,542 So maybe something got overlooked? 318 00:11:49,609 --> 00:11:51,444 Good thinking, Granger. 319 00:11:51,511 --> 00:11:52,813 They did miss something. 320 00:11:52,880 --> 00:11:55,315 What are you showing me, the gang signs? 321 00:11:55,382 --> 00:11:57,617 I spent a year on LAPD gang task force. 322 00:11:57,684 --> 00:11:59,086 I never seen nothing like that. 323 00:11:59,953 --> 00:12:01,354 That mean anything to you? 324 00:12:01,421 --> 00:12:04,624 Uh, not immediately, but there might be a subset 325 00:12:04,691 --> 00:12:06,259 within the superset. 326 00:12:06,326 --> 00:12:09,129 And for those of us who don't speak math? 327 00:12:09,196 --> 00:12:10,430 I'm talking about set theory. 328 00:12:10,497 --> 00:12:12,665 Let say this circle represents 329 00:12:12,732 --> 00:12:14,167 objects visible in the night sky. 330 00:12:14,234 --> 00:12:18,671 And this circle represents objects that generate light. 331 00:12:18,738 --> 00:12:21,074 Where they overlap is a subset. 332 00:12:21,141 --> 00:12:24,177 Objects visible in the night sky that generate light, 333 00:12:24,244 --> 00:12:25,345 like a star. 334 00:12:25,412 --> 00:12:28,849 How do you not have your own show on PBS? 335 00:12:28,916 --> 00:12:30,550 The big question in this case is, obviously, 336 00:12:30,617 --> 00:12:34,421 how do the vigilantes know where the robbery crews will strike? 337 00:12:34,487 --> 00:12:36,689 And that's where Marshall's deep current theory comes in. 338 00:12:36,756 --> 00:12:38,758 It looks for undetected sets. 339 00:12:38,826 --> 00:12:40,727 Think of patterns in crowds. 340 00:12:40,794 --> 00:12:44,764 Crowds move in general patterns, but relatively minor events 341 00:12:44,832 --> 00:12:46,699 in specific areas can change 342 00:12:46,766 --> 00:12:48,335 the overall patterns for everyone, 343 00:12:48,401 --> 00:12:51,805 even if most never see what created the change. 344 00:12:51,872 --> 00:12:53,540 This approach allows us to deduce information 345 00:12:53,606 --> 00:12:55,508 about the hidden nodes 346 00:12:55,575 --> 00:12:56,643 from the anomalies 347 00:12:56,709 --> 00:12:57,811 in the observed behavior 348 00:12:57,878 --> 00:12:59,512 of the visible network. 349 00:13:01,248 --> 00:13:03,183 Is that an accurate assessment, Marshall? 350 00:13:03,250 --> 00:13:06,920 Huh? Oh, I'm sorry. I must've dozed off 351 00:13:06,987 --> 00:13:08,588 during your riveting monologue. 352 00:13:08,655 --> 00:13:10,057 I was stating the problem. 353 00:13:10,123 --> 00:13:12,392 Yeah, your approach to the problem. 354 00:13:12,459 --> 00:13:13,193 Using your method. 355 00:13:13,260 --> 00:13:14,527 Being as though it's my method, 356 00:13:14,594 --> 00:13:17,264 shouldn't I be the one leading this inquiry? 357 00:13:17,330 --> 00:13:18,798 Well, this isn't a seminar, Marshall. 358 00:13:18,866 --> 00:13:20,500 It's a criminal investigation. 359 00:13:20,567 --> 00:13:25,973 So, uh... so then you have, uh, handcuffs? Hm? 360 00:13:26,039 --> 00:13:28,741 Oh, yeah. That'll get you there. 361 00:13:28,808 --> 00:13:30,477 I like the sound of that. 362 00:13:30,543 --> 00:13:32,579 Well, don't. 363 00:13:32,645 --> 00:13:35,148 Okay. Where'd you find this? 364 00:13:35,215 --> 00:13:37,985 At a business where the vigilantes caught some thieves. 365 00:13:38,051 --> 00:13:40,320 It's a computer code. 366 00:13:41,922 --> 00:13:46,759 Why would anyone use a few random computer code symbols? 367 00:13:46,826 --> 00:13:49,596 Unless it isn't random. 368 00:13:49,662 --> 00:13:50,663 Yeah. What about that? 369 00:13:50,730 --> 00:13:53,433 It would take pages of code to say anything meaningful. 370 00:13:53,500 --> 00:13:55,135 What if it's not a computer code, but a cipher code? 371 00:13:55,202 --> 00:13:56,904 It could take months to figure out. 372 00:13:56,970 --> 00:13:58,238 No, they painted it on a wall. 373 00:13:58,305 --> 00:14:00,440 I doubt they made it hard to crack. 374 00:14:00,507 --> 00:14:03,543 Well, maybe it's a simple Vigenere cipher. 375 00:14:03,610 --> 00:14:06,046 Well, then match the first 13 letters of the alphabet 376 00:14:06,113 --> 00:14:07,514 to those 13 code symbols. 377 00:14:07,580 --> 00:14:10,517 And what if the keyword is "vanguard"? 378 00:14:10,583 --> 00:14:12,252 (computer blipping) 379 00:14:12,319 --> 00:14:13,921 (beeping) 380 00:14:18,158 --> 00:14:19,326 Is that a Web site? 381 00:14:19,392 --> 00:14:20,593 I don't know. Let's find out. 382 00:14:24,197 --> 00:14:25,332 Vanguard's Web site. 383 00:14:27,600 --> 00:14:30,203 Those are robberies the vigilantes stopped. 384 00:14:30,270 --> 00:14:31,571 They even have the exact times that each robbery 385 00:14:31,638 --> 00:14:33,941 was supposed to happen. 386 00:14:34,007 --> 00:14:36,076 And look at the last one. 387 00:14:36,143 --> 00:14:39,679 Appliance warehouse downtown. And the date? 388 00:14:39,746 --> 00:14:41,381 That's today. 389 00:14:42,649 --> 00:14:43,883 (beep) 390 00:14:43,951 --> 00:14:45,785 "Vic Tooner." Who's that? 391 00:14:45,852 --> 00:14:47,687 That... is trouble. 392 00:14:47,754 --> 00:14:49,056 Well, he doesn't look friendly. 393 00:14:59,699 --> 00:15:00,733 Daytime robbery. 394 00:15:00,800 --> 00:15:04,004 Tooner is looking to flush out Vanguard where he can see 'em. 395 00:15:08,208 --> 00:15:09,876 They're taking the stuff. 396 00:15:09,943 --> 00:15:12,212 Yeah, I'm watching. 397 00:15:14,381 --> 00:15:16,049 COLBY: It's just the robbers. 398 00:15:16,116 --> 00:15:18,018 There's no sign of Tooner. 399 00:15:19,086 --> 00:15:20,954 Vanguard isn't showing either. 400 00:15:25,225 --> 00:15:26,893 Ken, you got anything? 401 00:15:26,960 --> 00:15:29,162 AGENT: Negative. All zones are clear. 402 00:15:30,597 --> 00:15:32,465 COLBY: Done. The crew's moving out. 403 00:15:34,734 --> 00:15:36,669 We got to move in. 404 00:15:39,772 --> 00:15:41,341 All right. Let's go. 405 00:15:41,408 --> 00:15:43,476 All units, move in. Take 'em. 406 00:15:43,543 --> 00:15:46,846 (tires screeching, engines roaring) 407 00:15:46,913 --> 00:15:48,948 (sirens whoop, tires screech) 408 00:15:49,016 --> 00:15:52,085 (indistinct shouting) 409 00:15:55,255 --> 00:15:56,356 FEMALE OFFICER: Now! Now! Now! 410 00:15:56,423 --> 00:15:59,993 (officers shouting, police radios crackling) 411 00:16:01,528 --> 00:16:04,131 None of Tooner's kids looked armed for a showdown. 412 00:16:04,197 --> 00:16:05,465 Let's check out these people here. 413 00:16:05,532 --> 00:16:06,933 Let's check out all these people here. 414 00:16:07,000 --> 00:16:08,068 You want to look at the crowd, 415 00:16:08,135 --> 00:16:09,802 see if anyone's wearing a Vanguard symbol? 416 00:16:09,869 --> 00:16:11,471 Yeah. That we found. 417 00:16:11,538 --> 00:16:14,074 The east perimeter found him on the rooftop with this, 418 00:16:14,141 --> 00:16:15,475 filming the robbery. 419 00:16:15,542 --> 00:16:18,245 They kill one of yours, you show up with a camera? 420 00:16:18,311 --> 00:16:19,746 My mission was to gather evidence, 421 00:16:19,812 --> 00:16:21,481 not to intervene. 422 00:16:21,548 --> 00:16:23,683 What mission? Who is a part of this mission with you? 423 00:16:38,565 --> 00:16:42,869 I was there to record the incident, nothing else. 424 00:16:42,935 --> 00:16:44,204 That against the law? 425 00:16:44,271 --> 00:16:45,638 Prior knowledge of a crime? 426 00:16:45,705 --> 00:16:47,274 Yeah, that's a problem. 427 00:16:47,340 --> 00:16:48,775 Who are you working with? 428 00:16:48,841 --> 00:16:50,543 We don't use names. 429 00:16:50,610 --> 00:16:51,978 We use code names. 430 00:16:52,045 --> 00:16:54,714 If we're captured, we can't compromise the operation. 431 00:16:54,781 --> 00:16:57,016 You know him? 432 00:16:57,084 --> 00:16:59,752 We call him Bars. 433 00:16:59,819 --> 00:17:01,621 His code name. 434 00:17:01,688 --> 00:17:02,922 Bars? 435 00:17:02,989 --> 00:17:05,725 Yeah, you know, like on a cell phone? 436 00:17:05,792 --> 00:17:07,560 He's a phreaker. 437 00:17:07,627 --> 00:17:09,229 A phone expert-- 438 00:17:09,296 --> 00:17:11,564 could do stuff with cell phones. 439 00:17:11,631 --> 00:17:13,700 How do you know which places to rob? 440 00:17:13,766 --> 00:17:17,170 There's a Web site, or you get a phone call... 441 00:17:17,237 --> 00:17:19,539 or a guy comes to your house. 442 00:17:19,606 --> 00:17:23,110 That's how you get the word-- where to go, what to steal. 443 00:17:23,176 --> 00:17:26,913 And who gives the word? 444 00:17:26,979 --> 00:17:29,549 Nobody talks about that. 445 00:17:29,616 --> 00:17:31,218 You're gonna take the full weight 446 00:17:31,284 --> 00:17:33,520 for stuff you didn't plan or control. 447 00:17:33,586 --> 00:17:35,655 It's worth it to do what's right. 448 00:17:35,722 --> 00:17:37,224 And what's that? 449 00:17:37,290 --> 00:17:39,459 Doing what needs to be done. 450 00:17:39,526 --> 00:17:42,061 What the cops haven't been able to do. 451 00:17:43,496 --> 00:17:45,332 Do you know a guy named Vic Tooner? 452 00:17:47,234 --> 00:17:48,768 Never heard of him. 453 00:17:51,504 --> 00:17:53,606 Not ever. 454 00:17:55,575 --> 00:17:57,744 Tooner seems to have a deep supply of kids, 455 00:17:57,810 --> 00:17:59,312 all of them too scared to talk. 456 00:17:59,379 --> 00:18:01,348 The guy from Vanguard was stonewalling us also, 457 00:18:01,414 --> 00:18:02,715 but he's not scared. 458 00:18:02,782 --> 00:18:04,083 So what's that about? 459 00:18:04,151 --> 00:18:06,486 Maybe someone inspired him. 460 00:18:06,553 --> 00:18:08,521 He speaks like a covert op on a mission. 461 00:18:08,588 --> 00:18:09,922 They both have the same methods. 462 00:18:09,989 --> 00:18:11,524 Only one is pure damn evil 463 00:18:11,591 --> 00:18:14,194 and the other one's trying to play hero. 464 00:18:15,195 --> 00:18:16,363 CHARLIE: You're wrong. 465 00:18:16,429 --> 00:18:19,065 Its structure lacks originality or integrity. 466 00:18:19,132 --> 00:18:20,300 It's a classic organization, 467 00:18:20,367 --> 00:18:22,935 based on tested and proven elements. 468 00:18:23,002 --> 00:18:24,237 It's a chain. 469 00:18:24,304 --> 00:18:25,605 It's a chain with irregularities 470 00:18:25,672 --> 00:18:27,607 that come with maintaining complex matrices. 471 00:18:27,674 --> 00:18:30,076 Oh, so you propose that a single point mechanism 472 00:18:30,143 --> 00:18:31,944 provides superior output? 473 00:18:32,011 --> 00:18:33,580 Enough. 474 00:18:33,646 --> 00:18:37,016 Surely, two eminent mathematicians can find ways 475 00:18:37,083 --> 00:18:39,085 to calmly discuss theory. 476 00:18:39,152 --> 00:18:40,420 We're not discussing theory. 477 00:18:40,487 --> 00:18:41,588 No, we're talking hamburgers. 478 00:18:41,654 --> 00:18:42,655 Pie 'n' Burger's the best, man. 479 00:18:42,722 --> 00:18:44,391 There's no question about it. 480 00:18:44,457 --> 00:18:46,293 In-N-Out is far superior. 481 00:18:46,359 --> 00:18:48,528 I remember a day, not long ago, 482 00:18:48,595 --> 00:18:51,731 when you were both undergrads, working together 483 00:18:51,798 --> 00:18:53,533 on a topology problem. 484 00:18:53,600 --> 00:18:56,536 That's only because you assigned us to work on it together. 485 00:18:56,603 --> 00:18:58,171 We preferred working alone. 486 00:18:58,238 --> 00:18:59,439 Which is my point. 487 00:18:59,506 --> 00:19:02,675 Neither of you is gifted at the art of collaboration, 488 00:19:02,742 --> 00:19:05,545 which is most crucial in science. 489 00:19:05,612 --> 00:19:07,614 Who is this? Is this one of our students? 490 00:19:07,680 --> 00:19:10,450 No. It's a grad student at Harvey Mudd College. 491 00:19:10,517 --> 00:19:13,353 FBI arrested him in connection with this vigilante group. 492 00:19:13,420 --> 00:19:14,821 No one else in his circle seems connected 493 00:19:14,887 --> 00:19:16,756 to vigilante activities. 494 00:19:16,823 --> 00:19:19,192 But this student is defined by the same deep current 495 00:19:19,259 --> 00:19:21,461 as the other vigilantes. 496 00:19:21,528 --> 00:19:23,029 So we should look at the super sets 497 00:19:23,095 --> 00:19:24,364 as they define this student. 498 00:19:24,431 --> 00:19:25,765 Like that the fact that he is a student. 499 00:19:25,832 --> 00:19:27,267 Precisely. When there is a finite number 500 00:19:27,334 --> 00:19:28,635 of grad students in the region. 501 00:19:28,701 --> 00:19:30,169 Even fewer with the computing 502 00:19:30,237 --> 00:19:32,038 and telecommunication skills required. 503 00:19:32,104 --> 00:19:33,540 Yeah, they hide the organization, 504 00:19:33,606 --> 00:19:35,542 so you need to refine the search by eliminating people 505 00:19:35,608 --> 00:19:38,611 openly linked to identified Vanguard members. 506 00:19:38,678 --> 00:19:41,581 So we work up an algorithm that does that, and... 507 00:19:41,648 --> 00:19:44,016 And just set it loose in grad school databases. 508 00:19:44,083 --> 00:19:45,718 LARRY: Ah... 509 00:19:45,785 --> 00:19:48,187 the sweet sound of collaboration. 510 00:19:48,255 --> 00:19:51,090 This will I.D. students who fit the profile 511 00:19:51,157 --> 00:19:52,792 of Vanguard members. 512 00:19:52,859 --> 00:19:54,661 The results will be based on probability, 513 00:19:54,727 --> 00:19:57,497 so you can't just arrest people whose names pop up. 514 00:19:57,564 --> 00:19:59,131 I get it. You don't want us making life miserable 515 00:19:59,198 --> 00:20:00,600 for innocent grad students. 516 00:20:00,667 --> 00:20:02,335 That's what professors are for. 517 00:20:02,402 --> 00:20:04,504 You guys work with bright kids. 518 00:20:04,571 --> 00:20:07,374 Why do you think these Vanguard guys would risk their lives 519 00:20:07,440 --> 00:20:09,108 going up against a violent criminal? 520 00:20:09,175 --> 00:20:10,777 A hazard of being smart. 521 00:20:10,843 --> 00:20:12,044 You figure you can outthink anybody. 522 00:20:12,111 --> 00:20:14,614 MARSHALL: You look at life like a chess game. 523 00:20:14,681 --> 00:20:16,883 Make smart moves, you win. 524 00:20:16,949 --> 00:20:18,251 This isn't a game, 525 00:20:18,318 --> 00:20:20,920 or a classroom problem. 526 00:20:36,669 --> 00:20:40,773 Everybody knows our name, but nobody's glad we came. 527 00:20:40,840 --> 00:20:43,576 I've never seen a neighborhood this scared. 528 00:20:46,979 --> 00:20:49,382 Hey, these are for you. 529 00:20:49,449 --> 00:20:50,517 Thanks, little guy. 530 00:20:50,583 --> 00:20:51,851 Who sent them over? 531 00:20:53,986 --> 00:20:56,989 Heard you guys were looking for me. 532 00:20:59,058 --> 00:21:01,561 NIKKI: He used to pull this with LAPD. 533 00:21:01,628 --> 00:21:03,430 Walk up to officers on the street, 534 00:21:03,496 --> 00:21:04,864 come in for interviews. 535 00:21:04,931 --> 00:21:06,999 He knows we don't have anything. 536 00:21:07,066 --> 00:21:09,168 I own a tattoo parlor. 537 00:21:09,235 --> 00:21:11,804 Legal, licensed business. 538 00:21:12,872 --> 00:21:14,807 What do you know about robbery teams 539 00:21:14,874 --> 00:21:16,008 run out of your neighborhood? 540 00:21:16,075 --> 00:21:18,645 Well, I hope the police can do something about that. 541 00:21:18,711 --> 00:21:20,647 Well, somebody's trying to do something about that. 542 00:21:21,848 --> 00:21:23,650 Well, I understand why people do that. 543 00:21:23,716 --> 00:21:26,353 I'm a concerned citizen, like anybody else. 544 00:21:26,419 --> 00:21:27,820 Oh, I know how difficult 545 00:21:27,887 --> 00:21:29,989 it is to police an urban area 546 00:21:30,056 --> 00:21:31,591 with a gang subculture 547 00:21:31,658 --> 00:21:33,593 and a black market economy. 548 00:21:33,660 --> 00:21:35,695 You'd have to spend years working 549 00:21:35,762 --> 00:21:37,730 to infiltrate highly secretive groups 550 00:21:37,797 --> 00:21:40,433 that are paramilitary in their operation. 551 00:21:40,500 --> 00:21:42,735 So, we got ourselves a concerned citizen. 552 00:21:44,103 --> 00:21:45,505 I studied police sciences. 553 00:21:45,572 --> 00:21:47,707 I took classes at City College. 554 00:21:47,774 --> 00:21:51,811 Hey, maybe I'll apply to the academy. 555 00:21:51,878 --> 00:21:55,114 You know, I bet you I could ace that obstacle course. 556 00:21:55,181 --> 00:21:56,716 (chuckling) 557 00:21:56,783 --> 00:21:58,351 DAVID: What do you know 558 00:21:58,418 --> 00:22:00,019 about a group called Vanguard? 559 00:22:00,086 --> 00:22:01,754 Just what I hear on the street. 560 00:22:01,821 --> 00:22:03,189 DON: And what's that? 561 00:22:03,255 --> 00:22:04,957 Smart guys. 562 00:22:05,024 --> 00:22:06,258 In over their heads. 563 00:22:06,325 --> 00:22:08,094 DAVID: Over their heads? 564 00:22:08,160 --> 00:22:09,195 How so? 565 00:22:09,261 --> 00:22:11,831 Oh, you know-- emotionally. 566 00:22:11,898 --> 00:22:13,900 Living in a dream world. 567 00:22:15,602 --> 00:22:18,004 What do you think's going to happen to them? 568 00:22:18,070 --> 00:22:20,139 What happens to anybody? 569 00:22:20,206 --> 00:22:22,141 Some will quit. 570 00:22:22,208 --> 00:22:24,010 Some will have accidents. 571 00:22:24,076 --> 00:22:25,912 Accidents? 572 00:22:25,978 --> 00:22:27,414 Accidents. 573 00:22:27,480 --> 00:22:29,949 Car accidents, whatever. 574 00:22:30,016 --> 00:22:33,052 Also, depression's a problem 575 00:22:33,119 --> 00:22:34,053 for college kids. 576 00:22:34,120 --> 00:22:35,254 You, uh... 577 00:22:35,321 --> 00:22:38,725 you might find one of them way in the back of a library, 578 00:22:38,791 --> 00:22:42,361 note pinned to his chest, hanging from a rafter. 579 00:22:45,532 --> 00:22:46,866 What does it matter? 580 00:22:47,934 --> 00:22:50,002 One by one, sooner or later, 581 00:22:50,069 --> 00:22:52,371 everybody dies. 582 00:22:58,210 --> 00:22:59,378 Where are you going? 583 00:22:59,446 --> 00:23:03,750 This is a noncustodial interrogation. 584 00:23:03,816 --> 00:23:06,586 I can leave whenever I want. 585 00:23:09,522 --> 00:23:10,890 CHARLIE: You ruined it. 586 00:23:10,957 --> 00:23:12,525 Look at it-- you flattened the tip, 587 00:23:12,592 --> 00:23:14,126 and now it's completely out of ink. 588 00:23:14,193 --> 00:23:14,994 How was I supposed to know 589 00:23:15,061 --> 00:23:16,929 that you like to use scented markers 590 00:23:16,996 --> 00:23:18,465 and that your favorite flavor is strawberry? 591 00:23:18,531 --> 00:23:19,966 Well, listen, you know, the next time, 592 00:23:20,032 --> 00:23:21,400 do me a favor and just 593 00:23:21,468 --> 00:23:22,569 bring your own markers, okay? 594 00:23:22,635 --> 00:23:23,803 Here's another thing. 595 00:23:23,870 --> 00:23:26,338 Your idea about the analysis of Vanguard's 596 00:23:26,405 --> 00:23:27,774 previous attacks, it totally ignores 597 00:23:27,840 --> 00:23:29,709 the cardinality of the union of sets. 598 00:23:29,776 --> 00:23:31,110 You know, it's funny, 599 00:23:31,177 --> 00:23:32,011 Marshall, it's my idea, 600 00:23:32,078 --> 00:23:33,880 so I think I know how it's supposed to work. 601 00:23:33,946 --> 00:23:36,082 Oh, who is the expert on deep current sets here? 602 00:23:36,148 --> 00:23:37,016 Huh? Me. 603 00:23:37,083 --> 00:23:39,351 Why does he always negate my proposals? 604 00:23:39,418 --> 00:23:41,287 Why are you so dismissive? 605 00:23:41,353 --> 00:23:43,590 Why are you so competitive? 606 00:23:43,656 --> 00:23:45,592 Boys, don't make me pull the math car over. 607 00:23:45,658 --> 00:23:48,728 This isn't about math, is it, Eppsy? 608 00:23:48,795 --> 00:23:49,929 Maybe it's about you calling me Eppsy. 609 00:23:49,996 --> 00:23:50,930 AMITA: Anyway... 610 00:23:50,997 --> 00:23:51,698 (clears throat) 611 00:23:51,764 --> 00:23:53,900 I was thinking that if someone at Vanguard 612 00:23:53,966 --> 00:23:55,835 is that familiar with the computer source code, 613 00:23:55,902 --> 00:23:57,570 I should probably take a closer look 614 00:23:57,637 --> 00:23:59,271 at the browser code on the Web site. 615 00:23:59,338 --> 00:24:00,973 Yes, programmers often use 616 00:24:01,040 --> 00:24:03,309 distinctive object-oriented symbols, 617 00:24:03,375 --> 00:24:04,611 uh, statements, method calls. 618 00:24:04,677 --> 00:24:05,745 AMITA: Exactly. 619 00:24:05,812 --> 00:24:08,515 My comparative analysis shows the Vanguard code 620 00:24:08,581 --> 00:24:09,882 is very similar to a code 621 00:24:09,949 --> 00:24:11,551 found at the intrauniversity 622 00:24:11,618 --> 00:24:12,719 astrophysics project. 623 00:24:12,785 --> 00:24:14,587 Note that success results 624 00:24:14,654 --> 00:24:17,557 not from the Eppes method nor from 625 00:24:17,624 --> 00:24:20,092 the Penfield approach, but from the Ramanujan scan. 626 00:24:20,159 --> 00:24:21,994 All right, well, Amita, can you find the name 627 00:24:22,061 --> 00:24:23,663 of the person who wrote this code? 628 00:24:23,730 --> 00:24:25,164 'Cause that might be the leader of Vanguard. 629 00:24:25,231 --> 00:24:26,633 (typing) 630 00:24:26,699 --> 00:24:28,901 CHARLIE: Why do I let Marshall 631 00:24:28,968 --> 00:24:29,736 get to me? 632 00:24:29,802 --> 00:24:31,370 LARRY: He's a rival. 633 00:24:31,437 --> 00:24:33,706 Look, everybody has one, and frankly, 634 00:24:33,773 --> 00:24:36,676 who they are says a lot about who you are. 635 00:24:36,743 --> 00:24:39,712 Yeah, what does Marshall hating me say about me? 636 00:24:39,779 --> 00:24:40,713 He doesn't hate you. 637 00:24:40,780 --> 00:24:42,682 What is that word that Amita uses? 638 00:24:42,749 --> 00:24:43,783 "Frienemy." -There you go. 639 00:24:43,850 --> 00:24:45,585 Colleagues as well as rivals. 640 00:24:45,652 --> 00:24:48,821 I think you just remind each other of a time 641 00:24:48,888 --> 00:24:50,757 in your careers when you were both 642 00:24:50,823 --> 00:24:53,159 less secure in your reputations. 643 00:24:53,225 --> 00:24:54,627 What about you? 644 00:24:54,694 --> 00:24:56,395 Who sets you off? 645 00:24:56,462 --> 00:24:58,130 Al McNabb. 646 00:24:58,197 --> 00:24:59,532 Guy in my car club. 647 00:24:59,599 --> 00:25:00,733 He absolutely 648 00:25:00,800 --> 00:25:01,934 covets my Ford roadster, 649 00:25:02,001 --> 00:25:04,637 yet he always says the leather is not restored 650 00:25:04,704 --> 00:25:07,439 to 1931 period standard, 651 00:25:07,506 --> 00:25:09,576 the color's all wrong. 652 00:25:09,642 --> 00:25:13,580 He is just one jealous bastard. 653 00:25:13,646 --> 00:25:15,014 You know who doesn't have a rival? 654 00:25:15,081 --> 00:25:16,115 Don. 655 00:25:16,182 --> 00:25:17,216 Seriously, 656 00:25:17,283 --> 00:25:20,219 I've never heard him talk about anyone like that. 657 00:25:20,286 --> 00:25:22,822 Well, Don questions and challenges himself. 658 00:25:22,889 --> 00:25:25,391 He's like his own frienemy, so to speak. 659 00:25:25,457 --> 00:25:28,995 You know, maybe that's why he's going to temple. 660 00:25:29,061 --> 00:25:30,262 What is it 661 00:25:30,329 --> 00:25:31,330 that Rabbi Abraham Heschel said? 662 00:25:31,397 --> 00:25:34,066 "The primary task of the philosophy of religion 663 00:25:34,133 --> 00:25:38,638 is to discover those questions to which religion is an answer." 664 00:25:40,840 --> 00:25:42,775 Now, did my dad tell you that? 665 00:25:42,842 --> 00:25:44,711 About Don going to temple? 666 00:25:44,777 --> 00:25:47,113 No, Don did. 667 00:25:47,179 --> 00:25:48,848 He told you? 668 00:25:48,915 --> 00:25:51,017 He didn't tell me. 669 00:25:58,124 --> 00:25:59,391 What's up? 670 00:25:59,458 --> 00:26:00,827 Ah, nothing much. 671 00:26:00,893 --> 00:26:02,862 It's just something Tooner said about, um, 672 00:26:02,929 --> 00:26:04,764 Vanguard members having accidents, 673 00:26:04,831 --> 00:26:08,234 you know, a suicide in a library. 674 00:26:08,300 --> 00:26:10,302 Maybe we should call the local colleges. 675 00:26:17,910 --> 00:26:19,646 So, what did Nikki say about Tooner? 676 00:26:19,712 --> 00:26:21,614 Smart, but crazy? 677 00:26:27,720 --> 00:26:29,221 Looks like the crazy part. 678 00:26:40,700 --> 00:26:42,268 DAVID: Mason Spellman, 19. 679 00:26:42,334 --> 00:26:43,670 Physics major. 680 00:26:43,736 --> 00:26:44,771 M.E. thinks he was dead 681 00:26:44,837 --> 00:26:46,906 about ten hours before his body was found. 682 00:26:46,973 --> 00:26:49,742 In the engineering library, pretty much like Tooner said, 683 00:26:49,809 --> 00:26:51,277 in general terms. 684 00:26:51,343 --> 00:26:53,913 Robin is gonna definitely say we need more than this. 685 00:26:53,980 --> 00:26:55,948 Especially since Spellman had a problem with depression. 686 00:26:56,015 --> 00:26:58,918 No other fingerprints at the crime scene except for his. 687 00:26:58,985 --> 00:27:00,687 Note's in his own handwriting. 688 00:27:00,753 --> 00:27:03,355 So, we think we know how Tooner's 689 00:27:03,422 --> 00:27:05,725 been able to locate those vigilantes. 690 00:27:05,792 --> 00:27:07,727 The deep current set analysis reveals 691 00:27:07,794 --> 00:27:09,028 that he's found some way 692 00:27:09,095 --> 00:27:10,997 to reverse engineer their technology. 693 00:27:11,063 --> 00:27:13,766 Right, so we're gonna try to duplicate Tooner's math. 694 00:27:13,833 --> 00:27:15,467 All right, that sounds good. 695 00:27:15,534 --> 00:27:16,502 None of the dead kids 696 00:27:16,568 --> 00:27:18,370 have a connection to Tooner that we can find, 697 00:27:18,437 --> 00:27:20,006 but I'm thinking somebody in Vanguard, 698 00:27:20,072 --> 00:27:21,908 they must have crossed paths with him somewhere. 699 00:27:21,974 --> 00:27:23,776 Right, hey, see if you can find out any 700 00:27:23,843 --> 00:27:26,078 of those colleges he took courses at, you know? 701 00:27:27,947 --> 00:27:29,849 Tooner audited courses at Occidental 702 00:27:29,916 --> 00:27:31,884 and Whittier, as well as City College. 703 00:27:31,951 --> 00:27:34,887 And while at City College, LAPD had him 704 00:27:34,954 --> 00:27:37,023 as a person of interest in the rape and murder 705 00:27:37,089 --> 00:27:40,159 of a student, Lori Sanchez. 706 00:27:40,226 --> 00:27:42,661 OLIVER: Never met her, but I heard she died. 707 00:27:42,729 --> 00:27:44,130 How did you hear that? 708 00:27:44,196 --> 00:27:46,332 It was a topic of discussion. 709 00:27:46,398 --> 00:27:47,666 With who? 710 00:27:47,734 --> 00:27:49,035 I told you. 711 00:27:49,101 --> 00:27:50,536 I don't know names, 712 00:27:50,602 --> 00:27:53,973 but a lot of people care when an innocent person dies. 713 00:27:56,342 --> 00:27:58,544 You really think that this is all revenge 714 00:27:58,610 --> 00:27:59,912 for one murdered girl? 715 00:27:59,979 --> 00:28:01,513 Let's find out more about her. 716 00:28:01,580 --> 00:28:03,582 Hey. -What's up, kid? 717 00:28:03,649 --> 00:28:04,917 On my way to school. 718 00:28:04,984 --> 00:28:06,986 Got to get through that analysis for you. 719 00:28:07,053 --> 00:28:09,488 You and Marshall really set each other off, huh? 720 00:28:09,555 --> 00:28:10,556 Yeah, I know. 721 00:28:10,622 --> 00:28:12,191 I know, we're, uh, frienemies. 722 00:28:12,258 --> 00:28:13,292 Where's Dad? 723 00:28:13,359 --> 00:28:14,961 He's around. 724 00:28:16,562 --> 00:28:18,030 Hey, Don. -Hey. 725 00:28:18,097 --> 00:28:20,733 So, you started going to temple? 726 00:28:21,901 --> 00:28:23,770 Dad tell you that? 727 00:28:23,836 --> 00:28:25,504 And Larry. 728 00:28:25,571 --> 00:28:27,406 There some reason you didn't tell me? 729 00:28:27,473 --> 00:28:31,110 I don't know, you know, it's just like that thing 730 00:28:31,177 --> 00:28:34,380 you're always saying about not contaminating experiments. 731 00:28:34,446 --> 00:28:36,048 Yeah. 732 00:28:38,717 --> 00:28:40,920 Charlie, I don't know where I'm going with any of it. 733 00:28:40,987 --> 00:28:43,189 I just... I can't get into a scientific debate 734 00:28:43,255 --> 00:28:47,126 with you about whether it's logical or not. 735 00:28:47,193 --> 00:28:49,796 Since when did you listen to everything I say? 736 00:28:49,862 --> 00:28:51,597 Eh, you can be pretty intimidating. 737 00:28:51,663 --> 00:28:52,598 To you? 738 00:28:52,664 --> 00:28:54,433 To everybody. 739 00:28:57,503 --> 00:28:59,839 Well, I-I think going to temple is an interesting choice. 740 00:28:59,906 --> 00:29:01,874 I have nothing negative to say about that. 741 00:29:01,941 --> 00:29:03,976 Okay, cool. 742 00:29:04,043 --> 00:29:05,878 At least it's not a monastery. 743 00:29:07,847 --> 00:29:10,349 All right, see you at dinner, all right? 744 00:29:10,416 --> 00:29:11,818 Yeah. 745 00:29:14,253 --> 00:29:15,988 What, you were standing there listening? 746 00:29:16,055 --> 00:29:18,657 Yeah, yeah, yeah, I heard every word, yeah. 747 00:29:18,724 --> 00:29:20,459 Okay, so let's have it. 748 00:29:20,526 --> 00:29:22,728 I think you did a good job all these years 749 00:29:22,795 --> 00:29:24,296 hiding any sign that he intimidates you. 750 00:29:24,363 --> 00:29:25,264 (chuckling) 751 00:29:25,331 --> 00:29:26,732 Well, that's what I think. 752 00:29:26,799 --> 00:29:28,234 All right. 753 00:29:29,568 --> 00:29:32,504 So, the vigilante who wrote the coding... 754 00:29:32,571 --> 00:29:35,107 he was involved in this astrophysics project? 755 00:29:35,174 --> 00:29:36,142 Yes. 756 00:29:36,208 --> 00:29:37,243 Similar phrases and styles. 757 00:29:37,309 --> 00:29:38,878 NIKKI: Who do you think 758 00:29:38,945 --> 00:29:40,012 killed Lori Sanchez? 759 00:29:40,079 --> 00:29:41,480 That Vic Tooner creep. 760 00:29:41,547 --> 00:29:44,016 But the police said there was no evidence. 761 00:29:44,083 --> 00:29:46,886 There was no mention in the file about a boyfriend. 762 00:29:46,953 --> 00:29:48,220 She didn't have one. 763 00:29:48,287 --> 00:29:51,690 Was there anybody special, some guy that maybe liked her? 764 00:29:51,757 --> 00:29:54,693 There was this guy, didn't go to school here. 765 00:29:54,760 --> 00:29:55,995 AMITA: Okay, I have it down 766 00:29:56,062 --> 00:29:57,663 to one programmer. 767 00:29:57,729 --> 00:30:02,034 So, that's the person behind Vanguard's computer network. 768 00:30:02,101 --> 00:30:03,169 He worked as a tutor. 769 00:30:03,235 --> 00:30:05,972 Super smart, had a huge crush on Lori. 770 00:30:06,038 --> 00:30:07,606 His name was Clayton. 771 00:30:07,673 --> 00:30:09,308 Here's his personal Web site. 772 00:30:10,877 --> 00:30:13,379 NIKKI: And now we think this is the leader of the vigilantes. 773 00:30:13,445 --> 00:30:15,314 Clayton Caswell, studying for his master's 774 00:30:15,381 --> 00:30:18,050 in computer engineering, tutored Lori Sanchez. 775 00:30:18,117 --> 00:30:20,219 COLBY: Been missing three days, so he's either 776 00:30:20,286 --> 00:30:21,921 hiding out or Tooner got to him, 777 00:30:21,988 --> 00:30:23,555 we just haven't found his body yet. 778 00:30:23,622 --> 00:30:24,556 No, we'd have found him. 779 00:30:24,623 --> 00:30:25,624 Tooner would make sure of that. 780 00:30:25,691 --> 00:30:27,193 All right, well, run down every place he can can be. 781 00:30:27,259 --> 00:30:28,928 I'll see if I can get Charlie on it. 782 00:30:28,995 --> 00:30:30,562 Takes a nerd to catch a nerd, huh? 783 00:30:34,600 --> 00:30:37,003 COLBY: All right, enough of the "I don't know names" crap. 784 00:30:37,069 --> 00:30:39,405 I know you know Clayton Caswell. 785 00:30:39,471 --> 00:30:40,873 What does it matter now? 786 00:30:40,940 --> 00:30:43,075 He's gonna die-- that's why it matters-- 787 00:30:43,142 --> 00:30:44,643 and the rest of Vanguard with him 788 00:30:44,710 --> 00:30:46,946 because Tooner has figured out how to get to them. 789 00:30:47,013 --> 00:30:48,180 Clayton can handle it. 790 00:30:48,247 --> 00:30:49,481 He can't handle it. 791 00:30:49,548 --> 00:30:51,850 He's gonna get a lot of people killed. 792 00:30:51,918 --> 00:30:54,086 So, where is he? 793 00:30:54,153 --> 00:30:55,721 I don't know, okay? 794 00:30:55,787 --> 00:30:59,291 I wasn't told where they'd hide if it came to this. 795 00:31:01,127 --> 00:31:02,694 This is all about a girl who died. 796 00:31:02,761 --> 00:31:07,199 I get why Clayton wants revenge against Tooner for Lori Sanchez, 797 00:31:07,266 --> 00:31:09,135 but what about the rest of you guys? 798 00:31:09,201 --> 00:31:11,437 Clayton's the type of guy... 799 00:31:13,539 --> 00:31:15,174 when he wants you to do something, 800 00:31:15,241 --> 00:31:17,709 he makes you feel like you can make a difference, 801 00:31:17,776 --> 00:31:19,545 like you're part of something 802 00:31:19,611 --> 00:31:21,180 important and special. 803 00:31:21,247 --> 00:31:24,283 So, you guys want to be heroes? 804 00:31:24,350 --> 00:31:25,884 Yeah. 805 00:31:27,119 --> 00:31:28,587 Don't you? 806 00:31:33,125 --> 00:31:35,461 God, why am I so stupid? 807 00:31:35,527 --> 00:31:37,729 Do you want answers one through 50, 808 00:31:37,796 --> 00:31:38,864 or 50 through a hundred? 809 00:31:38,931 --> 00:31:40,933 The regional cell matrix. 810 00:31:41,000 --> 00:31:42,969 That's the deep current. 811 00:31:43,035 --> 00:31:45,137 Tooner mines the regional cell phone matrix 812 00:31:45,204 --> 00:31:47,273 for data on the movement of merchandise. 813 00:31:47,339 --> 00:31:50,576 Vanguard mines Tooner's cell matrix subset. 814 00:31:50,642 --> 00:31:52,244 You know, if we set up derivatives... 815 00:31:52,311 --> 00:31:54,546 What, for all regional cell calls? 816 00:31:54,613 --> 00:31:57,083 You realize that'll take days on the supercomputer. 817 00:31:57,149 --> 00:31:59,585 Like you have a better approach? 818 00:31:59,651 --> 00:32:01,653 Yeah, we'll just narrow down the data set. 819 00:32:01,720 --> 00:32:04,123 It's quite logical. Why are we fighting about it? 820 00:32:04,190 --> 00:32:05,291 Well, I'm not fighting. 821 00:32:05,357 --> 00:32:06,825 What else would you call this? 822 00:32:06,892 --> 00:32:08,160 I don't know. You started it. 823 00:32:08,227 --> 00:32:09,695 I did not. Yes, you did. 824 00:32:09,761 --> 00:32:10,829 (computer chirps) 825 00:32:10,896 --> 00:32:12,131 What was that? 826 00:32:12,198 --> 00:32:14,166 It's an ongoing analysis of the robberies 827 00:32:14,233 --> 00:32:15,867 and past possible targets. 828 00:32:15,934 --> 00:32:18,504 That's a computer repair store. 829 00:32:18,570 --> 00:32:20,606 Vanguard's data said Tooner hit that. 830 00:32:20,672 --> 00:32:22,641 There's no police report of a break-in, 831 00:32:22,708 --> 00:32:23,809 so that's an anomaly. 832 00:32:23,875 --> 00:32:25,044 Maybe it wasn't reported. 833 00:32:25,111 --> 00:32:27,646 I mean, we need this information for the data grid. 834 00:32:27,713 --> 00:32:30,116 Maybe Vanguard left its graffiti symbol. 835 00:32:31,450 --> 00:32:33,385 Want to go on a field trip? 836 00:32:35,887 --> 00:32:37,423 So, where are the Wonder Twins? 837 00:32:37,489 --> 00:32:40,326 Oh, they probably started arguing, forgot all about food. 838 00:32:40,392 --> 00:32:42,594 Oh, man, I'm starving. 839 00:32:48,100 --> 00:32:50,236 Looks open. 840 00:32:58,677 --> 00:32:59,911 Hello? 841 00:32:59,978 --> 00:33:03,082 Hello? Hello. Is anyone here? 842 00:33:04,483 --> 00:33:06,652 Hi. We're looking for an owner 843 00:33:06,718 --> 00:33:08,120 or maybe a manager. 844 00:33:08,187 --> 00:33:10,022 Just whoever's in charge. 845 00:33:11,857 --> 00:33:13,659 That would be me. 846 00:33:24,203 --> 00:33:25,871 You here about a computer? 847 00:33:25,937 --> 00:33:28,374 Yeah. We, uh... We were expecting a call 848 00:33:28,440 --> 00:33:31,043 about when to come pick up our system. 849 00:33:31,110 --> 00:33:32,178 It's a, um, 850 00:33:32,244 --> 00:33:33,612 compact supercomputer. 851 00:33:33,679 --> 00:33:37,183 It's very valuable. 852 00:33:37,249 --> 00:33:38,450 Supercomputer? 853 00:33:38,517 --> 00:33:40,152 MARSHALL: Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. 854 00:33:40,219 --> 00:33:42,921 Uh, eight serial CPUs, uh, 855 00:33:42,988 --> 00:33:44,690 vector processing. 856 00:33:44,756 --> 00:33:47,293 It's got a liquid-cooled HVAC system. 857 00:33:47,359 --> 00:33:48,660 MARSHALL: It's our baby. 858 00:33:48,727 --> 00:33:49,561 It can even calculate 859 00:33:49,628 --> 00:33:52,331 the path of, uh, subatomic particles. 860 00:33:52,398 --> 00:33:55,467 Or play 300 versions of Halo at the same time. 861 00:33:55,534 --> 00:33:57,603 Yeah, I think I remember that one. 862 00:33:57,669 --> 00:34:00,072 My partner processed that work order. 863 00:34:00,139 --> 00:34:03,209 I'd have to look for it. 864 00:34:06,945 --> 00:34:08,080 (phone ringing) 865 00:34:08,147 --> 00:34:09,348 Maybe that's him. 866 00:34:09,415 --> 00:34:10,182 Hello? 867 00:34:10,249 --> 00:34:11,883 CHARLIE: Hey, listen, uh, we can find it 868 00:34:11,950 --> 00:34:13,619 if you don't know what you're looking for. 869 00:34:13,685 --> 00:34:15,154 TOONER: Oh, feel free to look around. 870 00:34:15,221 --> 00:34:16,422 After all, 871 00:34:16,488 --> 00:34:17,856 it's your supercomputer. 872 00:34:17,923 --> 00:34:19,625 As they say, 873 00:34:19,691 --> 00:34:20,926 mi casa es su casa. 874 00:34:20,992 --> 00:34:22,961 All right. (laughs) 875 00:34:23,028 --> 00:34:25,697 Guys, I got to get. 876 00:34:25,764 --> 00:34:27,633 Got to be here somewhere. -Yeah. 877 00:34:27,699 --> 00:34:29,935 Uh, well, uh, this... 878 00:34:30,001 --> 00:34:31,470 This isn't it. 879 00:34:31,537 --> 00:34:33,939 CHARLIE: Um, I think maybe... 880 00:34:34,005 --> 00:34:35,241 (siren blaring) 881 00:34:35,307 --> 00:34:36,875 DON: Hey, Colby, Charlie's on my cell. 882 00:34:36,942 --> 00:34:37,776 I need you to get a location 883 00:34:37,843 --> 00:34:39,645 and meet me there with LAPD. You got it? 884 00:34:39,711 --> 00:34:41,313 COLBY: Copy that. What's goin' on? 885 00:34:41,380 --> 00:34:42,814 I think he might be with Tooner. 886 00:34:42,881 --> 00:34:44,483 MARSHALL: Uh, did you 887 00:34:44,550 --> 00:34:46,352 change, the, uh, decorative shell? 888 00:34:46,418 --> 00:34:47,653 No. 889 00:34:47,719 --> 00:34:48,787 TOONER: Guys... 890 00:34:48,854 --> 00:34:51,690 sorry I can't wait around for you to find your computer. 891 00:34:51,757 --> 00:34:53,292 Yeah. No, no, that's fine. We'll just, uh... 892 00:34:53,359 --> 00:34:54,693 We'll just come back in the morning. Thanks. 893 00:34:54,760 --> 00:34:56,162 Don't you want to wait around 894 00:34:56,228 --> 00:34:58,830 for your brother, Professor Eppes? 895 00:35:01,733 --> 00:35:03,969 Here's a math problem for you. 896 00:35:04,035 --> 00:35:07,673 Take the number of people who've seen me at crime scenes. 897 00:35:07,739 --> 00:35:10,409 Subtract the number who've testified. 898 00:35:18,116 --> 00:35:20,252 (siren blaring) 899 00:35:32,664 --> 00:35:34,400 He's gone. 900 00:35:34,466 --> 00:35:35,401 He was just here. 901 00:35:35,467 --> 00:35:36,968 In all of his sociopathic glory. 902 00:35:37,035 --> 00:35:38,770 LAPD is running traffic checks. 903 00:35:38,837 --> 00:35:40,639 I don't understand how you guys ended up here. 904 00:35:40,706 --> 00:35:42,541 Well, we thought it was an old crime scene, 905 00:35:42,608 --> 00:35:44,843 and it turned out to be a currently active one. 906 00:35:44,910 --> 00:35:46,077 You okay? -MARSHALL: Yeah. 907 00:35:46,144 --> 00:35:47,779 Adrenaline makes my skin itch. 908 00:35:52,150 --> 00:35:54,653 (in deep, resonant voice): In a world where mathematicians 909 00:35:54,720 --> 00:35:56,822 go mano a mano with a killer... 910 00:35:56,888 --> 00:36:00,226 (in deep voice): This time, it's personal. 911 00:36:00,292 --> 00:36:01,427 We gotta get this guy. 912 00:36:01,493 --> 00:36:03,362 All right, he made me itch in front of strangers. 913 00:36:03,429 --> 00:36:05,096 He told me he was gonna kill me, 914 00:36:05,163 --> 00:36:06,365 you know, in so many words. 915 00:36:06,432 --> 00:36:07,999 It's no wonder the Vanguard kids hate him. 916 00:36:08,066 --> 00:36:09,167 He's quite hate-able. 917 00:36:09,235 --> 00:36:11,270 Yeah, if he killed one of my friends, 918 00:36:11,337 --> 00:36:12,738 I'd go after him. 919 00:36:12,804 --> 00:36:15,040 Clayton Caswell and Tooner-- they hate each other. 920 00:36:15,106 --> 00:36:16,942 They want a confrontation. 921 00:36:17,008 --> 00:36:19,945 It sounds like they created a classic game theory scenario, 922 00:36:20,011 --> 00:36:21,413 doesn't it? 923 00:36:21,480 --> 00:36:22,981 Yes, it does, Johnny Von Neumann. 924 00:36:23,048 --> 00:36:25,050 The old three-man gunfight. 925 00:36:25,116 --> 00:36:28,019 Mathematical gunfight, huh? 926 00:36:28,086 --> 00:36:29,255 MARSHALL: Imagine a duel 927 00:36:29,321 --> 00:36:31,056 between three people, okay? 928 00:36:31,122 --> 00:36:32,391 Now, I'm the worst shot. 929 00:36:32,458 --> 00:36:35,527 I hit the target once every three tries. 930 00:36:35,594 --> 00:36:37,463 One of my opponents is better. 931 00:36:37,529 --> 00:36:39,265 Hits it twice every three shots. 932 00:36:39,331 --> 00:36:41,166 The third guy is a dead shot. 933 00:36:41,233 --> 00:36:42,601 He never misses. 934 00:36:42,668 --> 00:36:45,404 Come on. 935 00:36:45,471 --> 00:36:48,106 Now each gets one shot. 936 00:36:48,173 --> 00:36:49,941 As the worst, I go first. 937 00:36:50,008 --> 00:36:51,510 Then Charlie, then Colby. 938 00:36:51,577 --> 00:36:52,911 Who do I aim for for my one shot? 939 00:36:52,978 --> 00:36:55,781 I guess me, 'cause I'm the biggest danger, right? 940 00:36:55,847 --> 00:36:57,316 I shoot Eppsy first, 941 00:36:57,383 --> 00:36:58,784 but not for the obvious reasons. 942 00:36:58,850 --> 00:37:01,119 Chances are two to one I'm gonna miss. 943 00:37:01,186 --> 00:37:02,087 CHARLIE: And now it's my turn. 944 00:37:02,153 --> 00:37:04,490 And logic says I shoot Colby. 945 00:37:04,556 --> 00:37:05,824 Right, 'cause if I'm still standing, 946 00:37:05,891 --> 00:37:07,826 I'm gonna shoot you, and I don't miss. 947 00:37:07,893 --> 00:37:08,994 Exactly. 948 00:37:09,060 --> 00:37:09,761 As the worst, I use 949 00:37:09,828 --> 00:37:11,363 the two better shooters against each other. 950 00:37:11,430 --> 00:37:12,764 CHARLIE: Vanguard and Tooner 951 00:37:12,831 --> 00:37:14,132 know their communication skills 952 00:37:14,199 --> 00:37:15,200 better than we do. 953 00:37:15,267 --> 00:37:17,202 We can use that against them. 954 00:37:17,269 --> 00:37:18,904 We insert our info into their systems, 955 00:37:18,970 --> 00:37:19,971 and make it work for us. 956 00:37:20,038 --> 00:37:21,740 (clicks tongue) 957 00:37:21,807 --> 00:37:23,909 CHARLIE: We created a target that Tooner can't resist, 958 00:37:23,975 --> 00:37:25,911 and we made sure that Vanguard knows about it. 959 00:37:25,977 --> 00:37:27,913 A setup? That's not gonna be obvious? 960 00:37:27,979 --> 00:37:29,781 MARSHALL: Oh, not the way we're doing it. 961 00:37:29,848 --> 00:37:31,683 They'll both think that they've got data 962 00:37:31,750 --> 00:37:33,652 that the other side doesn't know they have. 963 00:37:33,719 --> 00:37:36,154 Well, these guys are gonna come ready for war, 964 00:37:36,221 --> 00:37:37,789 so we better gear up. 965 00:37:37,856 --> 00:37:40,326 We're using their hate against each other. 966 00:37:40,392 --> 00:37:44,530 That's kind of ironic. 967 00:37:44,596 --> 00:37:46,131 Hey, I don't hate you. 968 00:37:46,197 --> 00:37:47,833 What? 969 00:37:47,899 --> 00:37:48,967 You hate me? 970 00:37:49,034 --> 00:37:51,102 Only when you call me Eppsy. 971 00:37:51,169 --> 00:37:55,307 Well, I guess it's just a way of dealing with who you are. 972 00:37:55,374 --> 00:37:56,608 What do you mean, 973 00:37:56,675 --> 00:37:58,744 who I am? -Charles Eppes. 974 00:37:58,810 --> 00:38:01,780 The guy everyone talks about. 975 00:38:01,847 --> 00:38:05,651 You know, you're a pretty intimidating person. 976 00:38:05,717 --> 00:38:07,953 It's the second time today I've gotten that. 977 00:38:08,019 --> 00:38:10,021 Only the second? 978 00:38:12,858 --> 00:38:15,226 Well, you're fairly challenging yourself there, Marshall. 979 00:38:15,293 --> 00:38:16,928 No, seriously. 980 00:38:16,995 --> 00:38:18,830 Every time I come up with something new, 981 00:38:18,897 --> 00:38:20,532 in the back of my mind I'm thinking, 982 00:38:20,599 --> 00:38:21,733 "Penfield's gonna tear this apart." 983 00:38:21,800 --> 00:38:24,436 No. You're just saying this to be nice. 984 00:38:24,503 --> 00:38:27,038 How about a truce? 985 00:38:27,105 --> 00:38:29,441 Is this some game theory trick? 986 00:38:29,508 --> 00:38:31,276 If it was, I would be using 987 00:38:31,343 --> 00:38:32,911 a fourth-level altruism ploy, right? 988 00:38:32,978 --> 00:38:35,246 It's a truce then. 989 00:38:35,313 --> 00:38:37,015 All right. 990 00:38:53,031 --> 00:38:56,435 How does it look? 991 00:38:56,502 --> 00:38:57,969 (over radio): All clear. 992 00:38:58,036 --> 00:38:59,705 Okay. 993 00:39:14,820 --> 00:39:16,855 (beeping) 994 00:39:16,922 --> 00:39:19,057 2,200 cell phones, 800 iPods. 995 00:39:19,124 --> 00:39:21,092 Like going to a supermarket. 996 00:39:21,159 --> 00:39:23,562 (beeping) 997 00:39:23,629 --> 00:39:25,764 60-inch plasma TVs. 998 00:39:25,831 --> 00:39:26,865 32, to be exact. 999 00:39:26,932 --> 00:39:29,300 Okay, let's get to work. 1000 00:39:29,367 --> 00:39:31,102 Get these things open. Come on. 1001 00:39:33,472 --> 00:39:34,973 Now. 1002 00:39:35,040 --> 00:39:37,709 (electrical crackling) 1003 00:39:39,645 --> 00:39:41,079 (electricity pops, buzzes) 1004 00:39:45,150 --> 00:39:47,385 Well! 1005 00:39:47,453 --> 00:39:49,421 Well, that had to be disappointing. 1006 00:39:49,488 --> 00:39:51,457 What... 1007 00:39:51,523 --> 00:39:55,927 you're fighting us with bombs you cooked up in chem lab? 1008 00:39:55,994 --> 00:39:58,864 Well, how did you think this was going to end? 1009 00:39:58,930 --> 00:40:01,500 What, you college boys can do 1010 00:40:01,567 --> 00:40:06,071 what the LAPD and the FBI can't? Huh? 1011 00:40:07,372 --> 00:40:08,540 Huh? 1012 00:40:08,607 --> 00:40:11,109 (helicopter whirring) 1013 00:40:14,045 --> 00:40:15,313 FBI. 1014 00:40:15,380 --> 00:40:17,983 Put the detonator down. 1015 00:40:18,049 --> 00:40:19,785 (siren blaring) 1016 00:40:24,523 --> 00:40:26,458 (officers shouting indistinctly) 1017 00:40:26,525 --> 00:40:28,527 Tooner, drop it! Tooner, drop it right now. 1018 00:40:30,996 --> 00:40:34,700 OFFICER (over P.A.): Don't move! Put your weapon on the ground! 1019 00:40:34,766 --> 00:40:35,701 Tooner! 1020 00:40:39,104 --> 00:40:40,038 (sighs) 1021 00:40:40,105 --> 00:40:42,173 Eat it! 1022 00:40:57,556 --> 00:40:59,357 We killed you. 1023 00:40:59,424 --> 00:41:01,126 (laughs) 1024 00:41:01,192 --> 00:41:03,228 It's-It's done. 1025 00:41:03,294 --> 00:41:05,230 (laughs) 1026 00:41:06,364 --> 00:41:08,466 We killed you. 1027 00:41:08,534 --> 00:41:10,201 You're done! 1028 00:41:10,268 --> 00:41:12,203 (helicopter whirring) 1029 00:41:14,806 --> 00:41:16,207 AMITA: So, Marshall, 1030 00:41:16,274 --> 00:41:18,009 how did you like your second taste of FBI work? 1031 00:41:18,076 --> 00:41:19,811 Oh, it's terrific, with the exception 1032 00:41:19,878 --> 00:41:21,980 of meeting the psychotic killer face-to-face. 1033 00:41:22,047 --> 00:41:24,115 I didn't like that. -That wasn't optimal. 1034 00:41:24,182 --> 00:41:24,983 No, it was not. 1035 00:41:25,050 --> 00:41:27,018 Well, you two don't seem to be fighting as much. 1036 00:41:27,085 --> 00:41:29,420 Is that on purpose, or did you just get tired of it? 1037 00:41:29,487 --> 00:41:32,090 Oh, no, it's on purpose. I never tire from an argument. 1038 00:41:32,157 --> 00:41:32,924 LARRY: Yes. 1039 00:41:32,991 --> 00:41:34,926 Well, that's all too apparent. 1040 00:41:34,993 --> 00:41:37,062 Marshall and I have found that we can actually get along, huh? 1041 00:41:37,128 --> 00:41:40,131 Yes. I should have stopped calling you Eppsy years ago. 1042 00:41:40,198 --> 00:41:41,232 That's all right. 1043 00:41:41,299 --> 00:41:42,568 I've been called worse. 1044 00:41:42,634 --> 00:41:43,769 DON: Hey, everyone. 1045 00:41:43,835 --> 00:41:45,971 What do you say, Chuck? 1046 00:41:47,038 --> 00:41:48,039 Like that. 1047 00:41:48,106 --> 00:41:49,274 Chuck. 1048 00:41:50,942 --> 00:41:52,110 Yeah. 1049 00:41:52,177 --> 00:41:53,511 I like that. 1050 00:41:53,579 --> 00:41:55,814 I can work with that.