1 00:00:08,385 --> 00:00:14,057 ♪ I can read the writing on the wall ♪ 2 00:00:15,623 --> 00:00:21,946 ♪ You pretend that nothing's changed at all ♪ 3 00:00:21,971 --> 00:00:25,840 ♪ I've got just one thing to ask you ♪ 4 00:00:25,908 --> 00:00:29,928 ♪ If it's so ♪ 5 00:00:30,012 --> 00:00:34,465 ♪ Just take your memory with you when you go ♪ 6 00:00:34,550 --> 00:00:37,719 Here you are, sir. Thank you. 7 00:00:37,770 --> 00:00:41,606 ♪ So I won't have to think about ♪ 8 00:00:41,690 --> 00:00:44,893 ♪ The lonely nights I'll be without ♪ 9 00:00:44,944 --> 00:00:46,895 ♪ Someone to hold me when... ♪ 10 00:00:46,946 --> 00:00:48,279 What are you doing here? 11 00:00:48,364 --> 00:00:50,231 Ah, day off. Want some company? 12 00:00:50,282 --> 00:00:52,116 You think you can keep up with me? 13 00:00:52,201 --> 00:00:53,284 Hey, that's my line, Bones. 14 00:00:53,369 --> 00:00:55,436 Oh, no, you don't! 15 00:00:55,487 --> 00:00:57,538 ♪ When you go ♪ 16 00:00:58,958 --> 00:01:01,542 ♪ Take your memory with you ♪ 17 00:01:01,610 --> 00:01:04,629 ♪ Just take your memory with you ♪ 18 00:01:04,713 --> 00:01:07,715 ♪ When you go... ♪ 19 00:01:13,305 --> 00:01:14,839 Whoo! 20 00:01:14,924 --> 00:01:16,307 I won! 21 00:01:16,392 --> 00:01:18,393 What do you mean, you won? I got here first! 22 00:01:18,460 --> 00:01:21,062 No, you took off before me by approximately two seconds, 23 00:01:21,129 --> 00:01:24,098 which means that you were both mentally and physically 24 00:01:24,149 --> 00:01:25,650 prepared before you accelerated. No, no. 25 00:01:25,734 --> 00:01:27,301 You're not gonna science your way to a win, here. 26 00:01:27,353 --> 00:01:28,736 I won, and you're buying the coffee. 27 00:01:28,804 --> 00:01:30,271 Okay, listen. I'll buy the coffee, 28 00:01:30,322 --> 00:01:33,307 because I won, and I'm a gracious victor. 29 00:01:33,359 --> 00:01:35,660 So, what are you doing on your day off? I don't know. 30 00:01:35,744 --> 00:01:37,662 You still going to that, uh, lecture thingy 31 00:01:37,746 --> 00:01:39,647 for the, uh, what is it, the Peloponnesian War? 32 00:01:39,698 --> 00:01:43,317 Yeah. Yes. Well, you know, if you want some company. 33 00:01:43,369 --> 00:01:46,487 I, I don't think you'd like it. It's going to be very dry. 34 00:01:46,538 --> 00:01:48,256 It's war, Bones. 35 00:01:52,044 --> 00:01:53,995 Hey, Paula. 36 00:01:54,046 --> 00:01:56,664 On my way to work. 37 00:01:56,715 --> 00:01:58,049 No. I can't today, 38 00:01:58,133 --> 00:02:02,353 but I can meet you up at the cabin Friday night. 39 00:02:02,438 --> 00:02:05,056 You kidding? No bother. Me, too. 40 00:02:25,577 --> 00:02:28,329 Yeah. Where are you? I said don't be late. 41 00:02:28,380 --> 00:02:29,747 I have the package, 42 00:02:29,815 --> 00:02:31,883 I want to make the exchange, and get the hell out of here. 43 00:02:31,967 --> 00:02:34,969 Sorry. I'm coming in from the north side. 44 00:02:35,037 --> 00:02:36,721 Can you see me? 45 00:02:41,760 --> 00:02:42,777 No, I don't. 46 00:02:42,845 --> 00:02:43,995 Where the hell are-- 47 00:03:19,681 --> 00:03:22,300 The rats devoured the body in hours. 48 00:03:22,384 --> 00:03:26,137 Heart-shaped superior inlet indicates the victim was male. 49 00:03:26,221 --> 00:03:29,090 Suit was definitely a giveaway for me, Bones. 50 00:03:29,141 --> 00:03:31,425 You know, I'm sorry we didn't make the lecture. 51 00:03:31,477 --> 00:03:32,860 Oh, you must be disappointed. 52 00:03:32,928 --> 00:03:34,762 I know how much you wanted to hear about 53 00:03:34,813 --> 00:03:36,097 Sparta supporting the rebels in Ionia. 54 00:03:36,148 --> 00:03:37,482 You wanted to hear about what? 55 00:03:37,566 --> 00:03:39,317 Oh, Booth is a big fan of the Peloponnesian War. 56 00:03:39,401 --> 00:03:40,818 He was coming with me to a lecture. 57 00:03:40,903 --> 00:03:43,037 Oh, of course he was. 58 00:03:43,105 --> 00:03:44,322 Why are you here? 59 00:03:44,406 --> 00:03:46,457 Dead guy. And the fact that they've recovered 60 00:03:46,542 --> 00:03:48,442 over $150,000 so far. 61 00:03:48,494 --> 00:03:51,129 Stuff like that makes a federal prosecutor 62 00:03:51,213 --> 00:03:53,548 like me all tingly. Bullet's made out of copper. 63 00:03:53,615 --> 00:03:55,383 Why didn't the shooter take all that money? 64 00:03:55,450 --> 00:03:57,635 He's only interested in the kill. 65 00:03:57,703 --> 00:03:58,936 Plus, it's handmade. 66 00:03:59,004 --> 00:04:01,372 This was Broadsky. Broadsky the sniper? 67 00:04:01,440 --> 00:04:02,957 Your friend who killed the Gravedigger? 68 00:04:03,008 --> 00:04:05,510 Look, he's not my friend, okay? We were in the service together. 69 00:04:05,594 --> 00:04:07,628 The bullet severed the C5. 70 00:04:07,679 --> 00:04:09,964 Right. Severing the spinal cord from the brain stem 71 00:04:10,015 --> 00:04:11,682 is the gold standard for snipers. 72 00:04:11,767 --> 00:04:13,234 We call it disconnecting the computer. 73 00:04:13,301 --> 00:04:16,854 You can never have too many cute phrases for taking a life. 74 00:04:16,939 --> 00:04:19,073 There are no other bullets around here. It was one shot. 75 00:04:19,141 --> 00:04:21,308 Given the trajectory, bullet came from over there. 76 00:04:21,360 --> 00:04:23,361 Had to travel through all that piping 77 00:04:23,445 --> 00:04:25,580 and had to be precise enough to guarantee a kill. 78 00:04:25,647 --> 00:04:27,081 Broadsky did this. 79 00:04:27,149 --> 00:04:29,200 The ID says the victim was Walter Crane. 80 00:04:29,284 --> 00:04:31,369 I bet this is someone we'd both be trying to put away. 81 00:04:31,453 --> 00:04:33,221 It doesn't matter who this was. 82 00:04:33,288 --> 00:04:35,006 Snipers don't get to make the call, 83 00:04:35,090 --> 00:04:36,541 and Broadsky doesn't get to make the call. 84 00:04:36,625 --> 00:04:39,510 This ends now. Broadsky is mine. 85 00:04:42,292 --> 00:04:46,292 ♪ Bones 6x15 ♪ The Killer in the Crosshairs Original Air Date on March 10, 2011 86 00:04:46,317 --> 00:04:50,317 -- sync, corrected by elderman -- 87 00:04:50,342 --> 00:05:12,345 ♪ Main Title Theme ♪ The Crystal Method 88 00:05:16,042 --> 00:05:18,194 You're abnormally quiet today. 89 00:05:18,215 --> 00:05:19,649 Thank you. 90 00:05:19,733 --> 00:05:22,535 Usually by now, you'd have buried me in factoids 91 00:05:22,603 --> 00:05:24,370 about guns and historical assassinations. 92 00:05:24,438 --> 00:05:27,106 Yes. For example, were you aware that... 93 00:05:28,626 --> 00:05:31,777 Why are you pinching your lips shut? I find that 94 00:05:31,829 --> 00:05:33,613 it helps prevent me from blurting. 95 00:05:33,681 --> 00:05:35,048 My sponsor 96 00:05:35,115 --> 00:05:38,284 believes that it's very important that I restrain my 97 00:05:38,335 --> 00:05:40,720 compulsion to use facts to keep people 98 00:05:40,787 --> 00:05:42,639 at arm's length. Emotionally. 99 00:05:42,723 --> 00:05:44,174 And that I should actually be having 100 00:05:44,258 --> 00:05:46,342 more conversations like this, which I, I find... 101 00:05:46,427 --> 00:05:48,978 awkward. 102 00:05:49,063 --> 00:05:52,365 Would it help if we turned to the case in front of us? 103 00:05:52,433 --> 00:05:55,068 God, yes. Uh, cause of death 104 00:05:55,135 --> 00:05:58,021 is high-velocity trauma, 105 00:05:58,105 --> 00:05:59,405 resulting in the severing of 106 00:05:59,473 --> 00:06:01,374 the spinal cord, here. 107 00:06:01,442 --> 00:06:02,992 Identification found on the remains 108 00:06:03,077 --> 00:06:07,030 suggests that this is a man named Walter Crane. 109 00:06:07,114 --> 00:06:09,115 Walter Crane was born and raised in Virginia. 110 00:06:09,166 --> 00:06:11,167 That's correct. 111 00:06:12,653 --> 00:06:17,357 Look at the isotope ratios from his bone apatite. 112 00:06:17,424 --> 00:06:20,176 Nitrogen levels suggest a Midwesterner. 113 00:06:20,261 --> 00:06:22,662 I think we need Angela to do a facial reconstruction. 114 00:06:22,713 --> 00:06:26,266 You would like to ascertain that this man is indeed Walter Crane, 115 00:06:26,333 --> 00:06:27,767 a construction worker from Virginia. 116 00:06:27,834 --> 00:06:30,503 It appears that these remains and this identity 117 00:06:30,554 --> 00:06:32,055 do not correspond. 118 00:06:41,315 --> 00:06:43,566 Hello, sweetness. 119 00:06:43,651 --> 00:06:46,736 Dad! 120 00:06:46,820 --> 00:06:49,038 Hi. I thought you were 121 00:06:49,123 --> 00:06:50,723 taking Europe by storm. 122 00:06:50,791 --> 00:06:54,294 Well, if anybody asks, that's exactly what I'm doing. 123 00:06:54,361 --> 00:06:57,196 Let me look at you. 124 00:06:57,248 --> 00:06:59,749 You're one fine, fine woman. 125 00:06:59,833 --> 00:07:03,636 Okay, Dad, what do you want? 126 00:07:03,704 --> 00:07:05,471 Your first-born child. 127 00:07:05,539 --> 00:07:07,473 You know, to a lot of people, 128 00:07:07,541 --> 00:07:09,709 that would totally freak them out. 129 00:07:09,760 --> 00:07:12,762 I heard his name in one bad 130 00:07:12,846 --> 00:07:15,548 get-down, boogiein' blues number. 131 00:07:15,599 --> 00:07:17,317 Isn't that exactly how you found my name? 132 00:07:17,384 --> 00:07:19,269 Yes, it is, and that's a fact. 133 00:07:19,353 --> 00:07:20,570 The name that I hated so much 134 00:07:20,638 --> 00:07:22,272 that I changed it as soon as I could? 135 00:07:22,356 --> 00:07:23,740 It's still your name. 136 00:07:23,824 --> 00:07:25,074 Not legally. 137 00:07:25,159 --> 00:07:27,660 Well, what things are got nothing to do with 138 00:07:27,728 --> 00:07:30,280 legal or not legal. They just are. 139 00:07:30,364 --> 00:07:35,251 Dad, traditionally, the father of the child 140 00:07:35,336 --> 00:07:37,787 does have some say over the name. 141 00:07:37,871 --> 00:07:39,872 Well, sweetness, 142 00:07:39,923 --> 00:07:42,675 the child's name came to me in a song. 143 00:07:42,743 --> 00:07:44,494 Between an E 7th heaven 144 00:07:44,561 --> 00:07:46,346 and A minor genius. 145 00:07:46,413 --> 00:07:48,998 It was like hearing it from the lips of God himself. 146 00:07:49,066 --> 00:07:52,885 All right. 147 00:07:52,936 --> 00:07:56,105 That's true. I'll tell Hodgins. 148 00:07:56,173 --> 00:08:01,060 Well, I guess if you feel you gotta, then... you gotta. 149 00:08:07,601 --> 00:08:09,986 These are the bills found with the victim's body. 150 00:08:10,070 --> 00:08:11,704 All hundreds, right? Yes. 151 00:08:11,772 --> 00:08:12,905 But guess what I found on them. 152 00:08:12,956 --> 00:08:14,490 Blood? On account that he was shot to death 153 00:08:14,575 --> 00:08:15,508 with a high-powered rifle? 154 00:08:15,576 --> 00:08:17,076 Yes, blood, of course, blood. 155 00:08:17,127 --> 00:08:18,378 But guess what else I found. 156 00:08:18,445 --> 00:08:20,013 Does this look like a guessing face? 157 00:08:20,080 --> 00:08:21,547 Right. Okay. 158 00:08:23,083 --> 00:08:24,767 Sodium hypochlorite. 159 00:08:24,835 --> 00:08:26,386 Salt? No. Bleach. 160 00:08:26,453 --> 00:08:27,953 Guy bleached his money? Yeah. 161 00:08:28,005 --> 00:08:30,173 Why? You know who this is? 162 00:08:31,725 --> 00:08:33,609 Abraham Lincoln. He's pretty famous. Yes, 163 00:08:33,677 --> 00:08:36,429 but hundred-dollar bills should feature Benjamin Franklin. 164 00:08:36,480 --> 00:08:37,797 You see what happened here? 165 00:08:37,848 --> 00:08:39,816 Yeah. I get it. These are counterfeit bills! 166 00:08:39,900 --> 00:08:42,435 I got it. The counterfeiter bleaches five-dollar bills, 167 00:08:42,486 --> 00:08:44,654 and then reprints over it with much higher denominations. 168 00:08:44,738 --> 00:08:46,406 Hodgins, I'm a federal agent. Okay? 169 00:08:46,473 --> 00:08:48,041 I know how counterfeiting works. 170 00:08:48,108 --> 00:08:49,575 They do that because it's much, much tougher 171 00:08:49,643 --> 00:08:50,576 to counterfeit the paper than the printing. 172 00:08:50,644 --> 00:08:51,561 Okay. Yeah. I'm done. 173 00:08:51,628 --> 00:08:53,162 Dead guy's a counterfeiter. 174 00:08:53,230 --> 00:08:56,148 That makes sense, that Broadsky would go after a counterfeiter. 175 00:08:56,200 --> 00:09:01,153 Why does that make sense? Hey! But why?! 176 00:09:01,205 --> 00:09:02,705 Seeley Booth. Yeah, that's me. 177 00:09:02,790 --> 00:09:04,424 I checked it out with Witness Protection. 178 00:09:04,491 --> 00:09:06,459 Our victim was in the program. Mmm. 179 00:09:06,510 --> 00:09:08,628 Funny thing about Witness Protection... What's that? 180 00:09:08,679 --> 00:09:10,496 it sort of comes with a built-in motive 181 00:09:10,547 --> 00:09:11,681 for murder attached, doesn't it? 182 00:09:11,765 --> 00:09:13,800 That's why they need protection. 183 00:09:13,851 --> 00:09:16,269 Real name: Walter Coolidge. 184 00:09:16,336 --> 00:09:17,503 All right. It makes sense 185 00:09:17,554 --> 00:09:19,322 that Broadsky would go after a guy like him. 186 00:09:19,390 --> 00:09:21,941 That's right. Broadsky goes after bad guys. 187 00:09:22,008 --> 00:09:23,726 Doesn't make him right. 188 00:09:23,811 --> 00:09:25,328 Of course it doesn't make him right. 189 00:09:25,396 --> 00:09:27,847 It just bleeds off a little of our motivation 190 00:09:27,898 --> 00:09:29,065 to catch him right away. 191 00:09:29,149 --> 00:09:31,651 Coolidge flipped on Ortiz, and sent him to prison. 192 00:09:31,702 --> 00:09:33,202 Is he still there? No. 193 00:09:33,287 --> 00:09:34,454 Why? Thought he had life. 194 00:09:34,521 --> 00:09:36,355 Ortiz isn't currently in prison 195 00:09:36,407 --> 00:09:38,708 because he's sitting in your interrogation room. 196 00:09:38,792 --> 00:09:40,126 You're the best. 197 00:09:40,193 --> 00:09:42,412 Tell me something I don't know. 198 00:09:42,496 --> 00:09:44,714 Well, this is nice... getting out. 199 00:09:44,798 --> 00:09:46,249 It's like a field trip, you know? 200 00:09:46,333 --> 00:09:48,801 Remember him? Sure. 201 00:09:48,869 --> 00:09:50,169 He did some nice work for me. 202 00:09:50,220 --> 00:09:52,422 Taking your drug-stained small bills 203 00:09:52,506 --> 00:09:54,640 and giving them new life as hundred-dollar bills? 204 00:09:54,708 --> 00:09:56,476 I'm offended at the allegation. 205 00:09:56,543 --> 00:09:59,128 I hired Walter as an art consultant. 206 00:09:59,196 --> 00:10:00,813 He testified against you. 207 00:10:00,881 --> 00:10:02,565 Said he saw you give the order 208 00:10:02,633 --> 00:10:05,384 to have three undercover operatives killed; 209 00:10:05,436 --> 00:10:07,820 which testimony put you where you are today. 210 00:10:07,888 --> 00:10:09,655 And look where that got him. Where did it get him? 211 00:10:09,723 --> 00:10:12,291 Dead. Broadsky gave you some kind of proof? A photograph? 212 00:10:12,359 --> 00:10:14,360 Come on, guys. Save yourself some pain, huh? 213 00:10:14,411 --> 00:10:15,728 I'm in for triple-life. 214 00:10:15,779 --> 00:10:17,763 Seems to me you know who this guy is. 215 00:10:17,831 --> 00:10:19,415 You should just go get him. What do you need me for? 216 00:10:19,500 --> 00:10:21,233 I need to know how you got in touch with him. 217 00:10:21,285 --> 00:10:24,320 Why would I tell you? 218 00:10:27,291 --> 00:10:29,792 I can arrange to have you transferred 219 00:10:29,877 --> 00:10:32,178 to a medium-security federal penitentiary. 220 00:10:32,245 --> 00:10:34,096 And if you don't, she'll send you to Angola. 221 00:10:34,181 --> 00:10:36,215 And no Internet, which I suspect 222 00:10:36,266 --> 00:10:38,034 is the spicy part of your sex life. 223 00:10:41,472 --> 00:10:43,222 If I ever talked to this guy-- 224 00:10:43,273 --> 00:10:44,690 which I never did-- 225 00:10:44,758 --> 00:10:46,559 it's because he called me. 226 00:10:48,095 --> 00:10:51,430 And if a target was suggested-- which it never was-- 227 00:10:51,482 --> 00:10:53,599 it's because it came from him, not from me. 228 00:10:53,650 --> 00:10:55,368 What was the price? Money doesn't mean much to me 229 00:10:55,435 --> 00:10:56,619 in prison-- I forget. 230 00:10:56,703 --> 00:10:58,571 He's going to do this again. You know that. 231 00:10:58,622 --> 00:10:59,622 Somebody else is going to die. 232 00:10:59,706 --> 00:11:01,440 I understand. 233 00:11:01,492 --> 00:11:03,042 Someone as skilled as your sniper 234 00:11:03,109 --> 00:11:04,710 likes to ply his trade, huh? 235 00:11:07,113 --> 00:11:10,816 I wish I knew more, but all I did was answer the phone. 236 00:11:10,884 --> 00:11:14,003 Now, when will I be moving to California? 237 00:11:14,087 --> 00:11:15,788 Did I say California? 238 00:11:15,839 --> 00:11:16,889 No. 239 00:11:20,510 --> 00:11:21,645 Why does it make sense to you 240 00:11:21,711 --> 00:11:23,547 that Broadsky killed a counterfeiter? 241 00:11:23,702 --> 00:11:24,819 Counterfeiters are bad guys. 242 00:11:24,886 --> 00:11:26,670 Look at Broadsky's victims. 243 00:11:26,755 --> 00:11:28,489 I mean, they're all people who got away with something. 244 00:11:28,540 --> 00:11:30,374 Who cares about his twisted motives? 245 00:11:30,459 --> 00:11:31,825 The question is, 246 00:11:31,877 --> 00:11:34,044 how did Broadsky even know where to find Coolidge? 247 00:11:34,129 --> 00:11:36,030 He was supposed to be in Witness Protection. 248 00:11:36,098 --> 00:11:37,531 Okay, if Broadsky has an inside man 249 00:11:37,599 --> 00:11:39,517 at the U.S. Marshals' Office, he'd definitely be able 250 00:11:39,601 --> 00:11:40,968 to track down Coolidge or the Gravedigger. 251 00:11:41,019 --> 00:11:42,803 But you said that Broadsky works alone. 252 00:11:42,854 --> 00:11:44,121 Isn't that what snipers do? 253 00:11:44,189 --> 00:11:46,056 Wow. Really? You're gonna say it like that? 254 00:11:46,141 --> 00:11:47,825 Okay, not all snipers are the same. 255 00:11:48,944 --> 00:11:50,644 I am not him. 256 00:11:50,695 --> 00:11:53,697 Nothing I said made any such allusion. 257 00:11:53,782 --> 00:11:54,982 Okay, okay, kids. 258 00:11:55,033 --> 00:11:56,801 Let's take a breath. 259 00:11:56,868 --> 00:11:59,703 There are only 18 marshals in the D.C. office. 260 00:11:59,788 --> 00:12:01,372 I'll have their files pulled, 261 00:12:01,456 --> 00:12:03,557 and we'll see if any of them have a connection to Broadsky. 262 00:12:03,625 --> 00:12:05,209 Great. 263 00:12:06,878 --> 00:12:08,662 This is just what happens, Hodgins. 264 00:12:08,713 --> 00:12:09,964 He picks the baby's name. 265 00:12:10,031 --> 00:12:11,298 It's a family tradition. 266 00:12:11,366 --> 00:12:12,583 And you're okay with that? 267 00:12:12,667 --> 00:12:14,218 I didn't even think about it. 268 00:12:14,302 --> 00:12:17,054 But it's-it's our kid, Ange. Ours. 269 00:12:17,139 --> 00:12:18,205 And he's my dad. 270 00:12:18,256 --> 00:12:19,673 He's our dad now. 271 00:12:19,724 --> 00:12:22,876 Who gave you a name that is so terrible you had to change it. 272 00:12:22,928 --> 00:12:25,296 Listen, honey, I would not fight him on this. 273 00:12:25,363 --> 00:12:27,548 He is a Texas Twister, and 274 00:12:27,599 --> 00:12:29,733 you can't win. This is what you really want? 275 00:12:29,818 --> 00:12:32,102 We don't even know what name he's chosen. 276 00:12:32,187 --> 00:12:34,071 You might love it. 277 00:12:34,156 --> 00:12:35,523 Don't you think that we should 278 00:12:35,574 --> 00:12:37,274 wait and hear what it is? 279 00:12:37,359 --> 00:12:38,776 Listen, the last thing I want to do 280 00:12:38,860 --> 00:12:40,060 is get between you and your father. 281 00:12:40,111 --> 00:12:41,245 Good. But... 282 00:12:41,329 --> 00:12:42,780 But? Hey. Mind if I join you? 283 00:12:42,864 --> 00:12:44,865 Hey, Sweets. No. Please. 284 00:12:44,916 --> 00:12:46,951 I actually have a question for you. 285 00:12:47,035 --> 00:12:49,086 Oh, great. Shoot. Probably not a term 286 00:12:49,171 --> 00:12:51,205 I should use during a murder investigation, huh? 287 00:12:51,256 --> 00:12:53,374 Right. Anyway, Angela's father... 288 00:12:53,425 --> 00:12:55,593 Oh, God. What? 289 00:12:55,677 --> 00:12:59,296 Are you gonna ask me some interpersonal family question...? 290 00:12:59,381 --> 00:13:01,098 Is that so strange? 291 00:13:01,183 --> 00:13:03,434 You are a shrink. He wants to name 292 00:13:03,518 --> 00:13:04,818 our baby. 293 00:13:04,886 --> 00:13:06,437 We're not supposed to have any input. 294 00:13:06,521 --> 00:13:08,772 Now, that is weird, right? 295 00:13:08,857 --> 00:13:10,591 Um... 296 00:13:10,642 --> 00:13:12,759 Well, you know, it's-it's complicated, 297 00:13:12,811 --> 00:13:15,229 of course, as all family issues are. 298 00:13:15,280 --> 00:13:18,465 I... No, I'd rather not shoot from the hip on this one. 299 00:13:18,533 --> 00:13:20,568 Perhaps some research and reflection... 300 00:13:20,619 --> 00:13:21,952 Oh, you are avoiding this. 301 00:13:22,037 --> 00:13:23,571 No. No, I'd just 302 00:13:23,622 --> 00:13:25,656 be remiss if I didn't consult my books, you know? 303 00:13:25,740 --> 00:13:26,824 I have so many books. 304 00:13:26,908 --> 00:13:29,009 You are afraid of him. 305 00:13:29,077 --> 00:13:30,494 Come on. Afraid? 306 00:13:30,579 --> 00:13:33,414 Am I...? Yes, I'm afraid. 307 00:13:33,465 --> 00:13:35,666 He is a very sweet man. 308 00:13:35,750 --> 00:13:38,502 He kidnapped Hodgins, and gave him a tattoo 309 00:13:38,587 --> 00:13:39,970 while he was unconscious, Angela. 310 00:13:40,055 --> 00:13:42,973 Yeah, but he-he loves that tattoo now. 311 00:13:43,058 --> 00:13:44,275 Don't you, babe? 312 00:13:44,342 --> 00:13:47,261 I don't... I have a lot of work to do. 313 00:13:47,312 --> 00:13:49,013 I'm gonna get takeout or something. 314 00:13:49,097 --> 00:13:51,232 You are running away. 315 00:13:51,299 --> 00:13:53,601 I'm walking. 316 00:13:56,905 --> 00:13:58,822 Listen, I think what Sweets is saying is 317 00:13:58,907 --> 00:14:00,791 that you should just give this one up. 318 00:14:00,859 --> 00:14:02,976 I mean, we're gonna love this kid so much 319 00:14:03,028 --> 00:14:05,195 that the name isn't gonna matter at all. 320 00:14:09,834 --> 00:14:12,453 I can't find any U.S. marshal who worked on both 321 00:14:12,504 --> 00:14:15,806 the Gravedigger case and Broadsky's latest victim. 322 00:14:15,874 --> 00:14:18,425 Yeah, well, anyone with high enough security clearance 323 00:14:18,493 --> 00:14:20,945 could definitely access the files. 324 00:14:21,012 --> 00:14:22,646 Wait a second. 325 00:14:22,714 --> 00:14:25,032 Paula Ashwaldt. 326 00:14:25,100 --> 00:14:26,717 Bones, I might have something. 327 00:14:26,785 --> 00:14:28,669 Yeah. This marshal served 328 00:14:28,720 --> 00:14:31,188 in the Fourth Brigade Combat Team in Afghanistan. 329 00:14:31,273 --> 00:14:33,006 Well, nothing in Broadsky's file 330 00:14:33,058 --> 00:14:34,858 mentions the Fourth Brigade Combat Team. 331 00:14:34,943 --> 00:14:37,311 Well, it's amazing what the official record doesn't show, 332 00:14:37,362 --> 00:14:38,963 especially when it comes to snipers. 333 00:14:39,030 --> 00:14:40,164 Paula Ashwaldt. 334 00:14:40,231 --> 00:14:41,398 See this action? 335 00:14:41,466 --> 00:14:43,734 It got her the Purple Heart. 336 00:14:43,802 --> 00:14:45,235 There's no mention of a sniper. 337 00:14:45,320 --> 00:14:46,403 Broadsky was there. 338 00:14:46,488 --> 00:14:48,021 Her unit came under attack. 339 00:14:48,073 --> 00:14:49,189 He saved their bacon. 340 00:14:49,240 --> 00:14:51,325 How do you know? 341 00:14:51,376 --> 00:14:52,893 'Cause he told me. 342 00:14:52,961 --> 00:14:54,011 That's our girl. 343 00:14:54,079 --> 00:14:55,379 If Broadsky did this, 344 00:14:55,463 --> 00:14:57,247 he-he did it on his own. 345 00:14:57,315 --> 00:14:59,700 Yup. Outside the command structure. 346 00:14:59,768 --> 00:15:02,836 Saved 12 soldiers' lives, including Paula Ashwaldt. 347 00:15:02,904 --> 00:15:05,372 You admire him. 348 00:15:05,423 --> 00:15:06,957 For his actions there, yeah. 349 00:15:07,025 --> 00:15:08,759 Not for what he's doing now. 350 00:15:08,843 --> 00:15:11,545 I got to talk to this Paula Ashwaldt. 351 00:15:19,354 --> 00:15:20,688 Corporal Ashwaldt. 352 00:15:20,739 --> 00:15:21,855 Special Agent Booth, FBI. 353 00:15:21,923 --> 00:15:23,157 I'd like to ask you a few questions. 354 00:15:23,224 --> 00:15:24,525 Miss Ashwaldt. 355 00:15:24,576 --> 00:15:26,110 I'm not in the service anymore. 356 00:15:26,194 --> 00:15:27,528 Is there a problem? 357 00:15:27,579 --> 00:15:28,779 I'm afraid there is. 358 00:15:28,863 --> 00:15:30,447 You've been in contact with a Jacob Broadsky? 359 00:15:30,515 --> 00:15:32,116 I-I'm sorry. 360 00:15:32,200 --> 00:15:34,084 I'm not supposed to talk to law enforcement 361 00:15:34,169 --> 00:15:35,336 without a supervisor present. 362 00:15:35,403 --> 00:15:37,921 I don't know if that would be a really good idea, 363 00:15:38,006 --> 00:15:39,873 'cause the information you have provided Mr. Broadsky 364 00:15:39,924 --> 00:15:42,343 has resulted in the death of at least three people. 365 00:15:42,410 --> 00:15:45,078 Yeah. I have no idea what you're talking about, Agent Booth. 366 00:15:45,130 --> 00:15:46,797 You owe him your life. I understand. 367 00:15:46,881 --> 00:15:48,215 I know what that means. 368 00:15:48,266 --> 00:15:49,750 I was in the military, too. 369 00:15:49,801 --> 00:15:51,969 But what he's doing now-- he's a murderer. 370 00:15:52,053 --> 00:15:53,587 Please get out of my way. 371 00:15:53,638 --> 00:15:55,272 See this woman? He killed her 372 00:15:55,357 --> 00:15:56,890 because she was in the way. 373 00:15:56,941 --> 00:15:59,143 No other reason. You helped him do that. 374 00:15:59,210 --> 00:16:01,612 Look at her. She was 29. 375 00:16:01,696 --> 00:16:03,230 This is what he did to her. 376 00:16:03,281 --> 00:16:05,065 She was saving to go back to school. 377 00:16:05,116 --> 00:16:07,117 I-I didn't know. 378 00:16:09,070 --> 00:16:12,105 His target was Taffet, the Gravedigger. 379 00:16:12,157 --> 00:16:13,991 She was a monster, 380 00:16:14,075 --> 00:16:15,793 but Jacob 381 00:16:15,877 --> 00:16:17,911 promised no one else would be hurt. 382 00:16:17,962 --> 00:16:19,830 He killed someone two days ago. 383 00:16:19,914 --> 00:16:21,331 Oh, God. 384 00:16:21,416 --> 00:16:23,650 Did you ever leave him alone with your computer? 385 00:16:25,970 --> 00:16:28,972 I... I trusted him. 386 00:16:29,057 --> 00:16:31,124 I need a name. It could be anyone. 387 00:16:31,176 --> 00:16:33,477 There are thousands of names in those files. 388 00:16:33,561 --> 00:16:36,129 Thousands. 389 00:16:38,516 --> 00:16:40,801 I know you have to take me in, 390 00:16:40,852 --> 00:16:42,653 but maybe you could give me time-- 391 00:16:42,737 --> 00:16:45,939 one soldier to another-- to do the right thing? 392 00:16:45,990 --> 00:16:50,461 You find anything, anything at all, you call me. 393 00:16:50,528 --> 00:16:53,497 Of course. 394 00:17:05,176 --> 00:17:07,494 Asaldt said that Broadsky's been using her cabin 395 00:17:07,545 --> 00:17:09,963 because he likes to hunt. Well, that's an understatement. 396 00:17:10,014 --> 00:17:12,433 Well, she's going through her database right now to see 397 00:17:12,500 --> 00:17:14,134 what files might have been tampered with. 398 00:17:14,185 --> 00:17:15,602 We're going to get this guy, 399 00:17:15,670 --> 00:17:17,554 and he's not going to keep doing this. 400 00:17:17,639 --> 00:17:20,858 Your words are quite ironic. What do you mean? 401 00:17:20,942 --> 00:17:23,227 I imagine Broadsky would say the same thing 402 00:17:23,311 --> 00:17:24,862 as he stalks his prey. 403 00:17:24,946 --> 00:17:27,347 Except I'm the good guy, he isn't. 404 00:17:27,398 --> 00:17:28,866 Well, but you both led a life 405 00:17:28,950 --> 00:17:30,651 in which you were paid to take lives. 406 00:17:30,702 --> 00:17:31,652 Why are you doing this? 407 00:17:31,703 --> 00:17:33,120 I'd just like to understand. 408 00:17:33,187 --> 00:17:34,738 I admire your certainty, 409 00:17:34,823 --> 00:17:38,041 but since good and bad are such subjective concepts, 410 00:17:38,126 --> 00:17:40,244 how could you ever be sure you were doing the right thing? 411 00:17:40,328 --> 00:17:41,962 Okay, well, it's not subjective to me. 412 00:17:42,029 --> 00:17:43,664 I mean, there's good, and there's evil. 413 00:17:43,715 --> 00:17:45,582 Life is all about taking sides, and Broadsky-- 414 00:17:45,667 --> 00:17:48,385 well, he joined the wrong team. 415 00:17:56,478 --> 00:17:58,395 You think Broadsky's here? 416 00:17:58,480 --> 00:17:59,563 I'm not gonna take any chances, okay? 417 00:17:59,647 --> 00:18:01,482 You just stay in the car. What? 418 00:18:01,549 --> 00:18:02,766 Just stay in the car. 419 00:18:13,111 --> 00:18:15,245 Please, Bones, just get back in the car! 420 00:18:15,330 --> 00:18:17,364 Those ravens are carrion birds. 421 00:18:19,117 --> 00:18:20,617 That's fascinating. 422 00:18:20,685 --> 00:18:22,503 Will you get back in the car now? 423 00:18:22,570 --> 00:18:23,954 Why? Broadsky isn't here. 424 00:18:24,038 --> 00:18:25,956 If he were, first order logic tells us 425 00:18:26,040 --> 00:18:28,074 that we'd either be dead or in a shootout. 426 00:18:28,126 --> 00:18:29,459 Stop that! What are you doing? 427 00:18:29,544 --> 00:18:30,961 What? Get back in the car. 428 00:18:31,045 --> 00:18:32,930 If he were present, he'd shoot, wouldn't he? 429 00:18:33,014 --> 00:18:35,182 Just... Bones, will you get back in the car? 430 00:18:35,249 --> 00:18:36,650 What are you...? Bones? 431 00:18:36,718 --> 00:18:38,919 There must be meat nearby. That's why 432 00:18:38,970 --> 00:18:40,253 the birds are here. 433 00:18:40,305 --> 00:18:41,772 That wall is very unusual. 434 00:18:41,856 --> 00:18:43,390 It seems primitive in design. 435 00:18:43,441 --> 00:18:45,475 It's like someone built a hallway 436 00:18:45,560 --> 00:18:47,110 in the middle of nowhere. 437 00:18:55,570 --> 00:18:57,571 Odd way to hunt. 438 00:19:06,047 --> 00:19:08,632 Fragmentation along the skull seems to be consistent 439 00:19:08,716 --> 00:19:10,500 with some type of explosion. 440 00:19:10,585 --> 00:19:12,953 How did he make this shot? 441 00:19:13,004 --> 00:19:15,973 What kind of rounds did he use? 442 00:19:16,057 --> 00:19:18,291 It's like he was using the deer as target practice. 443 00:19:18,343 --> 00:19:20,460 Which means he's planning another kill. 444 00:19:20,511 --> 00:19:22,596 Booth. 445 00:19:25,900 --> 00:19:27,818 Right. 446 00:19:27,902 --> 00:19:31,638 Paula Ashwaldt just killed herself at her desk. 447 00:19:38,821 --> 00:19:40,789 Please tell me that this meat is not human. 448 00:19:40,840 --> 00:19:41,957 No, it's venison. 449 00:19:42,008 --> 00:19:43,125 We found it frozen 450 00:19:43,176 --> 00:19:45,827 in the suicide victim's cabin freezer. 451 00:19:45,879 --> 00:19:47,930 I'm confused. 452 00:19:47,997 --> 00:19:49,965 Are we investigating a murder, 453 00:19:50,016 --> 00:19:52,167 or preparing lunch for the Palin family? 454 00:19:52,219 --> 00:19:54,836 Booth believes Broadsky was practicing. 455 00:19:54,888 --> 00:19:56,639 Decomposition suggests 456 00:19:56,690 --> 00:20:00,342 that this deer was killed approximately 48 hours ago. 457 00:20:00,393 --> 00:20:03,395 Oh, and the deer was killed with a shotgun. 458 00:20:03,480 --> 00:20:06,732 Notice the metal fragments scattered throughout the flesh. 459 00:20:06,816 --> 00:20:09,568 Snipers don't tend to use shotguns, Mr. Nigel-Murray. 460 00:20:09,653 --> 00:20:11,870 What weapon, aside from a shotgun, 461 00:20:11,955 --> 00:20:14,340 fired at very close range, could cause 462 00:20:14,407 --> 00:20:15,658 this type of fragmentation? 463 00:20:15,709 --> 00:20:17,042 Finding the answer starts with 464 00:20:17,127 --> 00:20:19,161 asking the correct question. 465 00:20:19,212 --> 00:20:20,862 You just asked the correct question. 466 00:20:20,914 --> 00:20:24,183 I'll map and remove the fragments, 467 00:20:24,251 --> 00:20:25,584 take them to Hodgins, 468 00:20:25,669 --> 00:20:27,686 see what the, uh, physical makeup can tell us. 469 00:20:52,729 --> 00:20:55,247 Hi, Booth. 470 00:20:55,332 --> 00:20:56,632 Jacob. 471 00:20:56,700 --> 00:20:58,233 Welcome to my home. 472 00:20:58,285 --> 00:20:59,668 Can I get you anything? 473 00:20:59,736 --> 00:21:01,570 I just want to talk for a minute. 474 00:21:01,621 --> 00:21:02,738 You want to talk. 475 00:21:02,789 --> 00:21:04,456 Talk about what? 476 00:21:04,524 --> 00:21:05,624 Paula. 477 00:21:05,709 --> 00:21:07,192 Yeah, I heard. 478 00:21:07,260 --> 00:21:09,745 What did you say to make Paula kill herself? 479 00:21:09,813 --> 00:21:11,714 Must have been very mean-spirited. 480 00:21:11,781 --> 00:21:12,931 You think that's my fault? 481 00:21:12,999 --> 00:21:14,266 Yeah. 482 00:21:14,334 --> 00:21:15,934 Funny thing is, so do you. 483 00:21:16,002 --> 00:21:17,636 You never could stand 484 00:21:17,704 --> 00:21:20,489 the idea of collateral damage. 485 00:21:20,557 --> 00:21:22,090 Do me a favor. 486 00:21:22,142 --> 00:21:25,611 You either shoot me, or you get the hell out of my house. 487 00:21:25,695 --> 00:21:28,430 You and me both-- we've always been on the same side. 488 00:21:28,498 --> 00:21:29,732 No, you're off the reservation, pal. 489 00:21:29,799 --> 00:21:31,850 You want to do the right thing, you give me that gun, 490 00:21:31,918 --> 00:21:33,152 and you let me take you in. 491 00:21:33,236 --> 00:21:35,187 I'll tell you what. 492 00:21:35,255 --> 00:21:36,622 The day I wake up 493 00:21:36,690 --> 00:21:39,758 and there are no more bad people that need killing, 494 00:21:39,826 --> 00:21:41,627 you're the one I come to. 495 00:21:41,711 --> 00:21:43,712 I'm coming after you, Jacob. 496 00:21:43,780 --> 00:21:45,497 It's my job. 497 00:21:45,582 --> 00:21:48,784 There's something you should consider, Booth. 498 00:21:48,835 --> 00:21:53,222 Of all the people that have died in our little clash of wills, 499 00:21:53,289 --> 00:21:56,842 Paula was the only good person. 500 00:21:56,910 --> 00:21:59,311 I really liked her. 501 00:21:59,396 --> 00:22:01,463 And you're the reason she's dead. 502 00:22:02,649 --> 00:22:04,583 So tell me, 503 00:22:04,651 --> 00:22:06,318 standing in front of God, 504 00:22:06,386 --> 00:22:09,955 which one of us will be judged more harshly? 505 00:22:10,023 --> 00:22:12,775 And here I thought you were a Buddhist. 506 00:22:12,842 --> 00:22:16,178 What I'm saying is: my conscience is clear. 507 00:22:16,246 --> 00:22:17,145 That's the problem. 508 00:22:17,197 --> 00:22:19,782 I'm coming after you, 509 00:22:19,833 --> 00:22:21,367 I'm gonna catch you, 510 00:22:21,451 --> 00:22:23,669 and next time I have you in my sights, 511 00:22:23,737 --> 00:22:25,454 I'm not aiming for your knees. 512 00:22:25,505 --> 00:22:27,172 Good to know, 513 00:22:27,257 --> 00:22:29,792 because if that moment comes, 514 00:22:29,843 --> 00:22:31,427 I will not hesitate to make 515 00:22:31,494 --> 00:22:34,163 that sweet son of yours fatherless. 516 00:22:34,230 --> 00:22:36,682 He'll be the collateral damage. 517 00:22:50,113 --> 00:22:51,780 He was in your apartment? 518 00:22:51,848 --> 00:22:52,781 Yes. 519 00:22:52,849 --> 00:22:54,149 Why didn't you, 520 00:22:54,200 --> 00:22:57,519 I don't know, jump up and judo-karate-kung fu the man? 521 00:22:57,570 --> 00:22:59,288 The guy was holding a gun on me. 522 00:22:59,355 --> 00:23:00,572 He doesn't miss. 523 00:23:00,657 --> 00:23:02,023 Maybe that's what he came there for-- 524 00:23:02,075 --> 00:23:03,325 you know, that thing where a killer wants 525 00:23:03,376 --> 00:23:04,326 to get caught and punished 526 00:23:04,377 --> 00:23:05,711 for his wicked, wicked ways. 527 00:23:05,795 --> 00:23:07,246 No, he doesn't have that; he would have shot me, 528 00:23:07,330 --> 00:23:09,030 and if he gets another chance, he's gonna take me out. 529 00:23:09,082 --> 00:23:11,383 Cher, did the man get to you? 530 00:23:11,468 --> 00:23:12,501 You know what? It would actually help 531 00:23:12,552 --> 00:23:13,886 if you wanted to put the man in prison. 532 00:23:13,970 --> 00:23:15,387 Oh, I most definitely do. 533 00:23:15,472 --> 00:23:16,922 Well, you're the one who says that you can't argue 534 00:23:17,006 --> 00:23:18,991 with the choices that Broadsky makes on who he's gonna shoot. 535 00:23:19,058 --> 00:23:23,345 Yeah, I can't fault that, but now the man has crossed a line. 536 00:23:23,396 --> 00:23:25,280 Causing a suicide? No. 537 00:23:25,348 --> 00:23:29,168 Man sneaks into your house, threatens you with a gun. 538 00:23:29,235 --> 00:23:30,369 That's unforgivable. 539 00:23:30,437 --> 00:23:32,438 He should get lethally injected just for that. 540 00:23:36,209 --> 00:23:38,160 Hodgins says 541 00:23:38,227 --> 00:23:40,429 the fragments are titanium 542 00:23:40,497 --> 00:23:42,831 with some tungsten and other alloys. 543 00:23:42,899 --> 00:23:44,566 Yeah, typical bullet stuff. 544 00:23:44,617 --> 00:23:46,084 But it is not a bullet, correct? 545 00:23:46,169 --> 00:23:47,369 It's a mass of pellets? 546 00:23:47,420 --> 00:23:50,405 Well, no, look at this. 547 00:23:50,457 --> 00:23:52,574 Oh, it is a bullet. 548 00:23:52,625 --> 00:23:54,176 Yeah, looks like it, 549 00:23:54,243 --> 00:23:57,245 although it's big-- .110 caliber minimum. 550 00:23:57,297 --> 00:23:58,347 I mean, any larger 551 00:23:58,414 --> 00:24:00,215 and we'd have to call this thing a shell. 552 00:24:00,266 --> 00:24:04,052 How does a single bullet fragment into 154 fragments? 553 00:24:04,103 --> 00:24:06,638 Well, at first I thought that it must have been a ricochet, 554 00:24:06,723 --> 00:24:07,906 but look at the tip. 555 00:24:07,974 --> 00:24:10,309 There's no sign of impact. 556 00:24:10,376 --> 00:24:13,061 Right. So what kind of bullet fragments 557 00:24:13,112 --> 00:24:14,730 before it hits anything? 558 00:24:14,781 --> 00:24:16,148 What's this? 559 00:24:16,232 --> 00:24:19,067 It appears to be the remnants from some kind of circuitry 560 00:24:19,135 --> 00:24:20,769 that Vincent dug out of the deer meat. 561 00:24:20,837 --> 00:24:24,623 What if the circuitry is part of the bullet? 562 00:24:24,707 --> 00:24:27,409 I mean, this is a computer chip. 563 00:24:27,460 --> 00:24:28,827 You can program it. 564 00:24:28,912 --> 00:24:30,262 Which suggests you can program the bullet. 565 00:24:30,330 --> 00:24:31,513 Yeah, which means 566 00:24:31,581 --> 00:24:33,966 we're looking at something from the future. 567 00:24:34,033 --> 00:24:36,101 Time travel is physically impossible. 568 00:24:36,169 --> 00:24:40,138 Yeah, but so is a bullet that you can program like a computer. 569 00:24:40,223 --> 00:24:42,508 Like we didn't have it bad enough with the old kind. 570 00:24:59,505 --> 00:25:01,056 Agent Booth. Is this a bad time? 571 00:25:01,118 --> 00:25:02,619 No, no, come in. 572 00:25:04,165 --> 00:25:05,133 Look, I don't want you to think 573 00:25:05,167 --> 00:25:06,617 that I have a problem here, okay? 574 00:25:06,669 --> 00:25:08,169 Okay. I just need to talk some things out 575 00:25:08,254 --> 00:25:10,388 because I'm starting to talk to myself, 576 00:25:10,456 --> 00:25:11,723 and I'm sounding like a loon. 577 00:25:11,790 --> 00:25:13,224 Sure, have a seat. 578 00:25:13,292 --> 00:25:17,012 It's this, uh, you know, this whole thing with, with Broadsky. 579 00:25:17,096 --> 00:25:19,681 Bones keeps equating me 580 00:25:19,765 --> 00:25:21,599 with him 'cause, you know, 581 00:25:21,651 --> 00:25:25,954 'cause we were snipers and, you know, we're the same. 582 00:25:26,022 --> 00:25:26,955 Mm-hmm. 583 00:25:27,023 --> 00:25:28,456 Hey, you're supposed to say, 584 00:25:28,524 --> 00:25:30,275 "No, you're not the same." 585 00:25:30,343 --> 00:25:32,894 Do you actually think I view you and Broadsky the same way? 586 00:25:32,962 --> 00:25:34,696 I never wanted to pull the trigger. 587 00:25:34,764 --> 00:25:35,747 Do you understand me? 588 00:25:35,814 --> 00:25:38,099 It was a war, it was a necessity, 589 00:25:38,167 --> 00:25:39,650 that was my responsibility. 590 00:25:39,702 --> 00:25:41,486 I understand. It was a terrible act for the greater good. 591 00:25:41,537 --> 00:25:43,655 Now, why does Bones question that? 592 00:25:43,723 --> 00:25:46,374 Does she really, or are you questioning it? 593 00:25:46,459 --> 00:25:47,926 Why are you asking me questions? 594 00:25:47,993 --> 00:25:49,594 Didn't I just say I just wanted to come in here 595 00:25:49,661 --> 00:25:50,628 and talk some things out? 596 00:25:50,680 --> 00:25:52,297 Just hear me out for a second here. 597 00:25:52,365 --> 00:25:54,049 Okay. 598 00:25:54,133 --> 00:25:56,868 I don't get it. 599 00:25:56,936 --> 00:25:59,003 Broadsky was a good man. 600 00:25:59,055 --> 00:26:01,306 I don't understand what happened to him. 601 00:26:01,357 --> 00:26:06,027 I mean, what gives him the right to make these kind of calls? 602 00:26:09,699 --> 00:26:11,449 Would you like me to answer that? 603 00:26:11,517 --> 00:26:13,201 Sure, yeah, I would love an answer, 604 00:26:13,285 --> 00:26:15,487 yeah, that's why I'm here. 605 00:26:17,490 --> 00:26:20,542 Being the cause of someone's death, 606 00:26:20,609 --> 00:26:22,660 no matter what the circumstances, 607 00:26:22,712 --> 00:26:25,080 leaves a man with a great burden, 608 00:26:25,147 --> 00:26:27,649 and people deal with that burden in different ways. 609 00:26:27,717 --> 00:26:30,635 You know, some, some celebrate it. 610 00:26:30,702 --> 00:26:32,370 They relish the power as a way 611 00:26:32,421 --> 00:26:33,988 of justifying what they have done. 612 00:26:34,056 --> 00:26:35,490 Others, like Broadsky-- 613 00:26:35,558 --> 00:26:36,925 they justify another way. 614 00:26:37,009 --> 00:26:40,095 They feel that it's their destiny to mete out justice. 615 00:26:40,179 --> 00:26:41,212 They convince themselves 616 00:26:41,280 --> 00:26:42,647 that they have the moral high ground 617 00:26:42,714 --> 00:26:44,516 to make these calls. 618 00:26:44,567 --> 00:26:47,452 It's the only way they can live with what they've done. 619 00:26:49,355 --> 00:26:51,272 What about me? 620 00:26:51,340 --> 00:26:54,092 From my perspective, you're a healthy man. 621 00:26:54,160 --> 00:26:56,745 You can accept what you've done and the pain 622 00:26:56,812 --> 00:27:00,281 and sadness and regret that comes with it. 623 00:27:00,366 --> 00:27:02,167 You know, not everybody has the strength 624 00:27:02,234 --> 00:27:04,786 to deal with that reality. 625 00:27:04,870 --> 00:27:08,173 It's a testament to you that you've built this life 626 00:27:08,240 --> 00:27:11,593 with family and friends who love and respect you. 627 00:27:11,660 --> 00:27:14,512 Booth, that can't be easy. 628 00:27:18,050 --> 00:27:20,135 It kills me that Bones thinks 629 00:27:20,202 --> 00:27:23,138 that taking someone's life means nothing to me. 630 00:27:23,205 --> 00:27:25,140 Have you talked to her about it? 631 00:27:25,224 --> 00:27:27,392 I don't go there anymore. 632 00:27:27,443 --> 00:27:28,376 That's over. 633 00:27:28,444 --> 00:27:29,444 Okay. 634 00:27:29,528 --> 00:27:30,728 You got to get back to work 635 00:27:30,780 --> 00:27:32,363 and then I have to get back to work, too, all right? 636 00:27:32,431 --> 00:27:34,032 If you need me again, Booth... 637 00:27:34,099 --> 00:27:38,219 Thanks, really, I got what I needed. 638 00:27:44,877 --> 00:27:47,796 Okay, so I got this demo from the Department of Defense. 639 00:27:47,863 --> 00:27:50,498 Now, this has to be the bullet that Broadsky used. 640 00:27:50,583 --> 00:27:51,966 It's called a smart bullet. 641 00:27:52,051 --> 00:27:53,334 More like a bomb. 642 00:27:53,402 --> 00:27:54,803 Well, essentially it is. 643 00:27:54,870 --> 00:27:57,222 It matches the damage to the deer's skull. 644 00:27:57,289 --> 00:27:59,157 The rifle is an AM-40. 645 00:27:59,225 --> 00:28:01,843 You set the distance you want the bullet to detonate. 646 00:28:01,927 --> 00:28:04,996 I'm sorry, why would anyone want a bullet to explode in midair? 647 00:28:05,064 --> 00:28:06,564 Well, here's why. 648 00:28:10,369 --> 00:28:12,303 The rifle is perfect 649 00:28:12,371 --> 00:28:14,372 for fighting insurgents in Afghanistan. 650 00:28:14,440 --> 00:28:16,174 That's how he managed the impossible shot 651 00:28:16,242 --> 00:28:17,609 on the practice range 652 00:28:17,676 --> 00:28:21,246 and why he built walls in the middle of a field. 653 00:28:21,313 --> 00:28:22,697 Broadsky's next target must be 654 00:28:22,781 --> 00:28:24,315 in a location that's difficult to access. 655 00:28:24,366 --> 00:28:25,667 Otherwise, he wouldn't need this weapon. 656 00:28:25,751 --> 00:28:27,202 There's one little problem. 657 00:28:27,286 --> 00:28:30,455 This bullet has a diameter of 25 millimeters. 658 00:28:30,506 --> 00:28:34,242 The diameter of the bullet we recovered is 20 millimeters. 659 00:28:34,310 --> 00:28:36,895 And the circuitry we found was custom-made. 660 00:28:36,962 --> 00:28:37,846 You mean Broadsky 661 00:28:37,930 --> 00:28:39,714 made the weapon himself? 662 00:28:39,798 --> 00:28:40,882 Booth says it's too sophisticated, 663 00:28:40,966 --> 00:28:42,267 even for Broadsky. 664 00:28:51,861 --> 00:28:53,411 Glad you could stop by. 665 00:28:53,479 --> 00:28:55,230 I'm sure you are. 666 00:28:55,314 --> 00:28:57,232 So, about the baby's name... 667 00:28:57,316 --> 00:29:01,069 Right, it came to me during a song. 668 00:29:01,153 --> 00:29:02,971 Can't be more perfect than that, can it? 669 00:29:03,038 --> 00:29:06,991 I'm sure it must be very meaningful... 670 00:29:07,042 --> 00:29:08,326 for you. 671 00:29:08,377 --> 00:29:10,545 This is what Angie wants, you know. 672 00:29:10,629 --> 00:29:12,997 Well, I... I know that this is, 673 00:29:13,048 --> 00:29:14,883 you know, what, what you want 674 00:29:14,967 --> 00:29:18,052 Angie to want, and since she loves you, 675 00:29:18,137 --> 00:29:20,972 she wants it, and since I love her, 676 00:29:21,039 --> 00:29:23,508 I'm trying to, to want it, too, 677 00:29:23,559 --> 00:29:25,310 because I want to make her happy. 678 00:29:25,377 --> 00:29:27,395 Well, that's probably good enough. 679 00:29:27,479 --> 00:29:30,181 So the name that came to you? 680 00:29:30,232 --> 00:29:32,350 It could work for either a boy or a girl. 681 00:29:32,401 --> 00:29:33,935 That's the beauty part. 682 00:29:34,019 --> 00:29:35,687 Great. 683 00:29:36,722 --> 00:29:38,940 Staccato Mamba. 684 00:29:40,993 --> 00:29:44,495 Staccato Mamba? 685 00:29:48,233 --> 00:29:50,868 Yeah, yeah, I-I didn't see that one coming. 686 00:29:50,920 --> 00:29:52,587 You want to know what it means? 687 00:29:52,671 --> 00:29:56,841 No, no, that's okay because it's not going to happen. 688 00:29:56,908 --> 00:29:59,127 Now, look, you can, you can attack me with dogs, 689 00:29:59,194 --> 00:30:02,096 okay, you can burn me with a branding iron, 690 00:30:02,181 --> 00:30:04,282 hell, you can make me listen to a musical. 691 00:30:04,350 --> 00:30:05,767 I don't care, 692 00:30:05,851 --> 00:30:09,520 but we are not naming our child Staccato Mamba. 693 00:30:09,588 --> 00:30:11,990 You know what you're doing here, right? 694 00:30:12,057 --> 00:30:14,258 You have a child named Staccato Mamba. 695 00:30:14,310 --> 00:30:17,261 We'll have Michael Joseph, if it's a boy 696 00:30:17,313 --> 00:30:20,398 or Katherine Temperance if it's a girl. 697 00:30:20,449 --> 00:30:22,984 Michael or Katherine? 698 00:30:23,068 --> 00:30:24,135 That's right. 699 00:30:25,237 --> 00:30:27,271 Michael or Katherine. 700 00:30:28,290 --> 00:30:30,291 I-I'll be going... 701 00:30:30,376 --> 00:30:32,377 for now. 702 00:30:36,365 --> 00:30:38,383 Oh, God. 703 00:30:43,121 --> 00:30:46,057 Mr. Winkler, I'm Caroline Julian with the Justice Department. 704 00:30:46,124 --> 00:30:48,376 Seeley here assures me you're the sweetest, 705 00:30:48,444 --> 00:30:50,928 most considerate arms dealer he has ever met. 706 00:30:50,996 --> 00:30:53,064 Actually, I'm more of an arms maker. 707 00:30:53,131 --> 00:30:54,849 Oh, and did you make a smart bullet prototype 708 00:30:54,933 --> 00:30:56,067 for Jacob Broadsky? 709 00:30:56,134 --> 00:30:58,436 In my line of work, discretion is paramount. 710 00:30:58,487 --> 00:31:00,238 Discretion can also be an accessory to murder. 711 00:31:00,305 --> 00:31:02,523 I know my law, Seeley. 712 00:31:02,608 --> 00:31:04,859 I can't be charged for simply selling ammunition. 713 00:31:04,943 --> 00:31:06,928 Well, you see, cher, I am the law 714 00:31:06,996 --> 00:31:09,998 and I can charge your scrawny ass with whatever I want. 715 00:31:10,082 --> 00:31:11,833 I like the challenge. 716 00:31:11,917 --> 00:31:12,950 I'm a patriot. 717 00:31:13,002 --> 00:31:14,752 Do you remember when you and Jacob 718 00:31:14,820 --> 00:31:16,738 were first deployed to Iraq 719 00:31:16,805 --> 00:31:19,841 and the army didn't have enough body armor for its soldiers? 720 00:31:19,925 --> 00:31:22,010 The Kevlar vest I made you-- 721 00:31:22,094 --> 00:31:24,045 how many rounds did that absorb? 722 00:31:24,129 --> 00:31:25,179 We're not talking about that now. 723 00:31:25,264 --> 00:31:27,432 I believe it was three. 724 00:31:27,499 --> 00:31:29,100 Thank you card would have been nice. 725 00:31:29,167 --> 00:31:31,019 Problem is, Broadsky's not active military. 726 00:31:31,103 --> 00:31:33,721 Well, he's on loan out for a special assignment. 727 00:31:33,806 --> 00:31:35,223 Yeah, I did my due diligence. 728 00:31:35,307 --> 00:31:36,524 I saw the paperwork. 729 00:31:36,608 --> 00:31:38,643 He probably could have shown you phony passports, too. 730 00:31:38,694 --> 00:31:41,145 You'd accept anything that could make you a little money. 731 00:31:41,196 --> 00:31:43,781 Now it's a crime to be a capitalist in America? 732 00:31:43,849 --> 00:31:46,534 He's killed three people so far, three. 733 00:31:46,618 --> 00:31:48,236 Counting the service, a lot more than that 734 00:31:48,320 --> 00:31:49,987 if memory serves. 735 00:31:50,039 --> 00:31:51,989 How many for you, Seeley, huh? 736 00:31:52,041 --> 00:31:54,375 Really, you want me to add you to the list? 737 00:31:55,461 --> 00:31:56,411 This is abuse. 738 00:31:56,495 --> 00:31:57,829 I don't see anything. 739 00:31:57,880 --> 00:31:59,163 Must have something in my eye. 740 00:31:59,214 --> 00:32:00,748 You give me something on Broadsky 741 00:32:00,833 --> 00:32:03,801 or I swear I will make your life a living hell. 742 00:32:03,869 --> 00:32:05,053 And I'll put you out of business. 743 00:32:05,137 --> 00:32:07,004 You'll be recycling Kalashnikovs 744 00:32:07,056 --> 00:32:08,005 in a hut in Sudan. 745 00:32:08,057 --> 00:32:09,474 I don't know where he is. 746 00:32:09,541 --> 00:32:12,310 All he told me were the specs I needed to design the bullet. 747 00:32:12,377 --> 00:32:14,479 Which were? 748 00:32:15,514 --> 00:32:17,515 Draw. 749 00:32:19,017 --> 00:32:23,488 It was going to be used in a rectangular room, 750 00:32:23,555 --> 00:32:26,074 30 feet long by 18 feet. 751 00:32:26,158 --> 00:32:28,910 It has marble paneling and a marble floor 752 00:32:28,994 --> 00:32:32,246 and a ceiling-- 12 feet high, made of copper. 753 00:32:32,314 --> 00:32:34,499 It has a window on this wall-- 754 00:32:34,566 --> 00:32:36,033 one by four feet, 755 00:32:36,085 --> 00:32:37,752 the bottom sill eight feet off the floor. 756 00:32:37,836 --> 00:32:39,337 When did he pick up the bullets? 757 00:32:39,404 --> 00:32:40,621 He didn't. 758 00:32:40,706 --> 00:32:42,623 I dropped them off in a locker at the bus station. 759 00:32:42,708 --> 00:32:43,458 When? 760 00:32:43,525 --> 00:32:46,711 He said he needed them by today. 761 00:32:46,762 --> 00:32:48,463 That doesn't give us much time, cherie. 762 00:32:49,848 --> 00:32:52,100 I've taken the parameters of the room 763 00:32:52,184 --> 00:32:53,267 and cross-referenced them 764 00:32:53,352 --> 00:32:55,186 with architectural plans on file with D.C. 765 00:32:55,253 --> 00:32:56,604 There have to be tens of thousands. 766 00:32:56,688 --> 00:32:57,855 Yeah. 767 00:32:57,923 --> 00:32:59,941 Using the materials that Winkler described, 768 00:33:00,025 --> 00:33:02,994 it narrows down to a building that had to be constructed 769 00:33:03,061 --> 00:33:04,645 before 1939. 770 00:33:04,730 --> 00:33:06,047 Wait a minute. 771 00:33:06,115 --> 00:33:08,916 Marble, copper ceiling, 772 00:33:08,984 --> 00:33:10,868 before 1939. 773 00:33:10,936 --> 00:33:13,704 Yeah. The parameters are all in there. 774 00:33:13,772 --> 00:33:15,022 I know where it is. 775 00:33:15,908 --> 00:33:16,874 You do? 776 00:33:16,942 --> 00:33:18,042 It's the women's bathroom 777 00:33:18,109 --> 00:33:19,210 in the federal courthouse. 778 00:33:19,277 --> 00:33:20,511 Well, I'm sure there are other... 779 00:33:22,714 --> 00:33:24,565 Yep, that's the one. 780 00:33:34,437 --> 00:33:35,587 All right, Bones. What do you think? 781 00:33:35,638 --> 00:33:37,439 It fits the measurements exactly. 782 00:33:37,523 --> 00:33:39,224 The cladding and the floor are both marble. 783 00:33:39,275 --> 00:33:40,609 The ceiling is copper. 784 00:33:40,693 --> 00:33:43,061 I think Caroline was right. This is the place. 785 00:33:43,112 --> 00:33:45,096 Right. So this bathroom serves two courtrooms. 786 00:33:45,148 --> 00:33:46,431 Shouldn't we evacuate the building? 787 00:33:46,482 --> 00:33:48,867 No. If we do that, Broadsky, he's just gonna take off. 788 00:33:48,935 --> 00:33:50,369 You know, he's going to wait for another chance. 789 00:33:50,436 --> 00:33:51,570 You know, snipers are patient. 790 00:33:51,638 --> 00:33:53,789 Like you. All right. So, right now, 791 00:33:53,873 --> 00:33:55,540 we know the where. We pretty much know the when. 792 00:33:55,608 --> 00:33:57,242 We just got to figure out the who. 793 00:33:57,293 --> 00:34:00,128 We can look through the dockets and identify possible targets 794 00:34:00,213 --> 00:34:02,164 using Sweets' profile. It's gonna take too long. 795 00:34:02,248 --> 00:34:03,882 Angela, did you do your thing yet? 796 00:34:03,950 --> 00:34:05,467 I've got the courthouse, 797 00:34:05,551 --> 00:34:07,285 and I entered the elevation and distance 798 00:34:07,337 --> 00:34:09,137 of Broadsky's practice shot. 799 00:34:09,222 --> 00:34:12,057 The computer is looking for it now. 800 00:34:12,124 --> 00:34:13,592 Okay, got it. 801 00:34:13,643 --> 00:34:16,561 There is one location that matches the practice shot. 802 00:34:16,629 --> 00:34:18,664 It's a rooftop 803 00:34:18,731 --> 00:34:20,565 at Riggs and 18th. 804 00:34:20,633 --> 00:34:21,733 Riggs and 18th? 805 00:34:21,801 --> 00:34:23,936 Thanks. Riggs and 18th. 806 00:34:23,987 --> 00:34:24,987 That's where Broadsky's going to set up. 807 00:34:25,071 --> 00:34:26,021 Let's go. Okay. Wait. 808 00:34:26,105 --> 00:34:27,305 Where-Where are we going? Roof. 809 00:34:27,357 --> 00:34:28,974 No, you're going the wrong way, Booth. 810 00:34:29,025 --> 00:34:30,525 I got to get to my vehicle. I got to get my rifle. 811 00:34:30,610 --> 00:34:33,195 Wait. Shouldn't we call in SWAT and helicopters? 812 00:34:33,279 --> 00:34:34,413 No, no. We do that, Broadsky is gone. 813 00:34:34,480 --> 00:34:35,580 You got to trust me on this one. 814 00:34:35,648 --> 00:34:37,833 Booth. 815 00:34:37,917 --> 00:34:40,335 I want to ask you a question, 816 00:34:40,420 --> 00:34:42,037 but I find it makes me anxious. 817 00:34:42,121 --> 00:34:43,922 Okay, well, go. 818 00:34:43,990 --> 00:34:44,990 Forget it. 819 00:34:45,041 --> 00:34:46,008 Whoa, whoa, whoa. Wait a second. 820 00:34:46,092 --> 00:34:47,676 Partners don't say "forget it." 821 00:34:47,760 --> 00:34:49,177 Okay. 822 00:34:49,262 --> 00:34:51,113 Here's my question. 823 00:34:51,180 --> 00:34:54,499 Are you doing this so you can kill Broadsky 824 00:34:54,567 --> 00:34:56,885 or because it's the best way to stop him? 825 00:34:56,970 --> 00:34:59,004 It's the only way. Listen, Bones. 826 00:34:59,055 --> 00:35:00,222 You got to trust me on this one. 827 00:35:00,306 --> 00:35:02,724 Trust that I'm going to do the right thing. 828 00:35:02,809 --> 00:35:06,144 I trust you. 829 00:35:06,195 --> 00:35:07,846 Let's go. 830 00:35:31,037 --> 00:35:33,322 Caroline is asking if we see anything. 831 00:35:33,389 --> 00:35:35,557 The answer's still no, and tell her to stop asking. 832 00:35:35,625 --> 00:35:36,842 Booth says, "stop asking." 833 00:35:36,909 --> 00:35:39,011 I don't wait well. I'm an action person. 834 00:35:39,062 --> 00:35:40,329 Waiting makes my teeth hurt. 835 00:35:40,396 --> 00:35:41,813 Her teeth hurt. 836 00:35:41,881 --> 00:35:43,532 Okay. 837 00:35:46,152 --> 00:35:47,519 Nothing. 838 00:35:47,587 --> 00:35:49,154 Maybe we're in the wrong place. 839 00:35:49,221 --> 00:35:50,922 Or the wrong time. 840 00:35:50,990 --> 00:35:52,741 Maybe Angela got it wrong. 841 00:35:52,825 --> 00:35:54,743 Or Broadsky saw us? 842 00:35:54,811 --> 00:35:57,095 No, I doubt that. 843 00:35:57,163 --> 00:35:58,997 Well, the courtrooms are both clear now. 844 00:35:59,065 --> 00:36:01,249 Nothing here except for a few lawyers, 845 00:36:01,317 --> 00:36:02,417 and bailiffs, like that. 846 00:36:02,502 --> 00:36:03,702 The courtrooms are clear now. 847 00:36:03,753 --> 00:36:04,686 No defendants? 848 00:36:04,754 --> 00:36:05,854 No defendants? 849 00:36:05,922 --> 00:36:07,456 No female defendants. 850 00:36:07,523 --> 00:36:09,591 There's a female defense attorney. 851 00:36:09,659 --> 00:36:11,242 There's a female defense attorney. 852 00:36:11,294 --> 00:36:12,627 Any high-profile cases? 853 00:36:12,712 --> 00:36:14,546 Did she set some psycho free? 854 00:36:14,597 --> 00:36:15,747 Any high-profile cases? 855 00:36:15,798 --> 00:36:18,300 No. She's just some lackey from a big firm. 856 00:36:18,384 --> 00:36:20,519 This is the first case she's handling alone. 857 00:36:20,586 --> 00:36:21,887 She's no one important. 858 00:36:21,938 --> 00:36:23,955 Who is she defending? I mean, what did he do? 859 00:36:24,023 --> 00:36:26,858 Who is she defending? 860 00:36:26,926 --> 00:36:29,478 Um, Gregory Allen. 861 00:36:29,545 --> 00:36:30,962 Corrupt cop. 862 00:36:31,030 --> 00:36:33,849 Charged with bribery, accessory to murder. 863 00:36:33,916 --> 00:36:36,118 Looks to me like he's looking to plead out. 864 00:36:36,202 --> 00:36:37,869 Ooh, a bad cop named Allen, 865 00:36:37,937 --> 00:36:39,654 bribery and murder charges. 866 00:36:39,739 --> 00:36:41,573 Can we just put her on speaker phone? 867 00:36:41,624 --> 00:36:42,774 What's the story? 868 00:36:42,825 --> 00:36:44,126 Says here 869 00:36:44,193 --> 00:36:47,546 he took a bribe not to arrest a hit and run driver 870 00:36:47,613 --> 00:36:49,798 who killed a woman and two kids. 871 00:36:49,866 --> 00:36:51,400 That sounds like Broadsky's target. 872 00:36:51,467 --> 00:36:55,137 Why would Broadsky focus on the women's bathroom 873 00:36:55,204 --> 00:36:56,471 if his target is a man? 874 00:36:58,141 --> 00:37:00,358 Booth? Yeah? 875 00:37:00,426 --> 00:37:02,360 Architecture is often much like the human body. 876 00:37:02,428 --> 00:37:03,929 What are you getting at? There's a certain symmetry, 877 00:37:03,980 --> 00:37:05,430 anterior, posterior. 878 00:37:05,498 --> 00:37:06,581 There's a mirror image. 879 00:37:06,649 --> 00:37:08,800 Of course. The men's bathroom 880 00:37:08,851 --> 00:37:10,635 looks just like the women's bathroom. 881 00:37:17,276 --> 00:37:19,978 Caroline, the target is the men's bathroom. 882 00:37:20,029 --> 00:37:22,047 We're going to the other side of the building. 883 00:37:28,371 --> 00:37:30,422 There he is. 884 00:37:30,490 --> 00:37:31,740 I got Broadsky. 885 00:37:34,177 --> 00:37:35,260 He's definitely going after the cop. 886 00:37:35,327 --> 00:37:37,095 I'm going to need you to be my spotter. 887 00:37:37,163 --> 00:37:38,713 No, I'm not trained for that type of work. 888 00:37:38,798 --> 00:37:40,148 Come on, Bones. For God's sake. 889 00:37:40,216 --> 00:37:42,117 You're brilliant. Just pick up the range finder. 890 00:37:42,185 --> 00:37:43,334 Okay? Look through it. 891 00:37:43,386 --> 00:37:45,387 Find Broadsky, and just give me a read. 892 00:37:46,689 --> 00:37:48,190 382 yards, 893 00:37:48,274 --> 00:37:50,142 18 inches. Temperature? 894 00:37:50,209 --> 00:37:52,694 54 degrees Fahrenheit. 895 00:37:52,762 --> 00:37:56,281 Okay, the bad cop is on the move, 896 00:37:56,349 --> 00:37:59,100 heading toward the bathroom. 897 00:37:59,168 --> 00:38:01,403 Wind speed here... I feel it on my cheek. 898 00:38:01,487 --> 00:38:04,222 I estimate five miles per hour, coming from the south. 899 00:38:04,290 --> 00:38:06,041 Okay, Bones. I need wind velocity on Broadsky there. 900 00:38:06,125 --> 00:38:07,692 You see a flag? Anything. 901 00:38:10,963 --> 00:38:12,998 Booth, I don't... I don't see anything. 902 00:38:15,468 --> 00:38:17,052 Bogey is in the can. 903 00:38:17,136 --> 00:38:18,770 I repeat, Bogey is in the can. 904 00:38:18,838 --> 00:38:20,205 There's got to be something. There's always something. 905 00:38:28,648 --> 00:38:31,833 I-I don't know. I don't... 906 00:38:31,901 --> 00:38:34,019 Five miles an hour, intermittent, 907 00:38:34,086 --> 00:38:35,704 from the southwest. 908 00:38:43,095 --> 00:38:45,280 You did it. Did you... Did you hit Broadsky? 909 00:38:53,405 --> 00:38:55,457 Only had a clear shot at his weapon. 910 00:38:55,525 --> 00:38:58,143 22705, requesting assistance. 911 00:38:58,211 --> 00:39:01,096 Look, I need a ten-block perimeter for a murder suspect. 912 00:39:01,180 --> 00:39:03,765 Shots fired. Suspect is armed and dangerous. 913 00:39:03,849 --> 00:39:04,743 Roger that. 914 00:39:04,768 --> 00:39:06,621 Do you think the police will be able to catch him? 915 00:39:06,969 --> 00:39:09,004 No. No. We missed him. 916 00:39:09,071 --> 00:39:11,189 He's long gone. 917 00:39:35,631 --> 00:39:37,899 You with us, son? 918 00:39:37,967 --> 00:39:40,418 What happened? 919 00:39:40,469 --> 00:39:42,287 Same old, same old. 920 00:39:42,338 --> 00:39:44,256 Celebratory tequila. 921 00:39:44,323 --> 00:39:46,007 It don't sit well with you, boy. 922 00:39:47,260 --> 00:39:49,261 Ah, ah, ah. 923 00:39:56,569 --> 00:39:59,154 I tried to talk you out of it, but you insisted. 924 00:39:59,238 --> 00:40:00,939 No. No, I didn't. 925 00:40:01,007 --> 00:40:03,158 You said it was a sign of your gratitude. 926 00:40:03,242 --> 00:40:05,894 Gratitude? For what? 927 00:40:05,962 --> 00:40:07,779 That I conceded the right 928 00:40:07,830 --> 00:40:09,948 for you to name your children 929 00:40:09,999 --> 00:40:13,501 whatever boring, non-inspirational name you like. 930 00:40:15,821 --> 00:40:18,173 You like that I stood up to you. 931 00:40:18,257 --> 00:40:20,759 You don't seem to be doing any kind 932 00:40:20,826 --> 00:40:22,410 of standing up at the moment. 933 00:40:22,478 --> 00:40:24,879 Till next time. 934 00:40:39,312 --> 00:40:41,363 Angie? 935 00:40:41,447 --> 00:40:44,616 Uh, you're gonna have to come and get me. 936 00:40:44,684 --> 00:40:46,985 Tequila. 937 00:40:47,053 --> 00:40:49,454 Your dad. 938 00:40:49,521 --> 00:40:51,689 But we won. 939 00:41:00,499 --> 00:41:02,467 Look, 940 00:41:02,534 --> 00:41:05,203 Broadsky needed to be caught or killed. 941 00:41:05,254 --> 00:41:07,205 I messed up. All right? He's still out there. 942 00:41:07,256 --> 00:41:08,673 But so are we. 943 00:41:08,724 --> 00:41:10,158 Most importantly, you. 944 00:41:10,226 --> 00:41:12,227 What's that supposed to mean? 945 00:41:12,311 --> 00:41:14,646 That eventually, you will get him. 946 00:41:14,713 --> 00:41:16,731 Why are you angry at me? 947 00:41:16,816 --> 00:41:17,816 Forget it. 948 00:41:17,883 --> 00:41:19,150 No. You can't say "forget it" 949 00:41:19,218 --> 00:41:20,602 to your partner. You taught me that. 950 00:41:20,686 --> 00:41:23,021 I just... 951 00:41:23,072 --> 00:41:25,857 I don't like the idea that my partner thinks 952 00:41:25,908 --> 00:41:27,409 that me and Jacob Broadsky 953 00:41:27,493 --> 00:41:28,860 are alike. 954 00:41:28,911 --> 00:41:31,329 You are similar in many ways. 955 00:41:31,397 --> 00:41:33,415 Great. Thanks, Bones. 956 00:41:33,499 --> 00:41:34,582 But not in the most important way. 957 00:41:34,667 --> 00:41:36,334 How... 958 00:41:36,402 --> 00:41:38,586 How can I put this in a way that you will understand? 959 00:41:38,671 --> 00:41:40,922 Why don't you try and say it in teeny tiny words? 960 00:41:41,006 --> 00:41:44,242 Oh... Okay. 961 00:41:44,293 --> 00:41:46,644 Broadsky is bad. 962 00:41:46,712 --> 00:41:49,714 You... are good. 963 00:41:49,782 --> 00:41:51,850 That's as simply as I can put it. 964 00:41:51,917 --> 00:41:53,685 All right. You don't believe in absolutes 965 00:41:53,752 --> 00:41:54,969 like "good" or "bad." 966 00:41:55,054 --> 00:41:57,439 All right? You think it's where people stand. 967 00:41:57,523 --> 00:41:59,391 From where I stand, 968 00:41:59,442 --> 00:42:03,044 you are good, and Broadsky's bad. 969 00:42:04,797 --> 00:42:07,449 Thanks for standing there, Bones. 970 00:42:07,533 --> 00:42:10,101 I'm standing right beside you, Booth. 971 00:42:10,152 --> 00:42:11,602 Like always. 972 00:42:11,654 --> 00:42:12,954 Like I always will. 973 00:42:13,038 --> 00:42:15,206 I'm being metaphoric, of course. 974 00:42:15,274 --> 00:42:16,391 Because we are currently sitting. 975 00:42:16,459 --> 00:42:17,826 Thank goodness. 976 00:42:17,910 --> 00:42:18,993 'Cause I thought I'd shrunk. 977 00:42:20,913 --> 00:42:23,681 That's funny, because you made a joke 978 00:42:23,749 --> 00:42:26,050 based on relative position, 979 00:42:26,118 --> 00:42:27,802 which goes back thematically 980 00:42:27,887 --> 00:42:31,806 to our discussion of situational morality. 981 00:42:31,874 --> 00:42:34,926 That's not why it's funny. Tell me another one. 982 00:42:34,977 --> 00:42:38,111 -- sync, corrected by elderman -- 9999 00:00:0,500 --> 00:00:2,00 www.tvsubtitles.net