1 00:00:08,944 --> 00:00:10,346 I'm telling you, this company 2 00:00:10,348 --> 00:00:13,166 is poised to make a killing at only $13 a share. 3 00:00:13,193 --> 00:00:14,610 I don't care if it's 13 cents 4 00:00:14,644 --> 00:00:16,645 a share, I'm not buying, Danny. 5 00:00:16,696 --> 00:00:18,564 I'm out of the game. 6 00:00:18,598 --> 00:00:20,699 I've tasted freedom, man. 7 00:00:20,733 --> 00:00:22,201 The city's poison. 8 00:00:22,235 --> 00:00:24,936 The only green I care about now is the kale I'm growing. 9 00:00:24,954 --> 00:00:26,789 Laugh it up, Danny. 10 00:00:26,823 --> 00:00:29,792 You laugh it up from your smog-filled city office. 11 00:00:29,826 --> 00:00:32,277 I'm in God's country, I'm doing God's work. 12 00:00:32,295 --> 00:00:34,129 And he's looking out for me. 13 00:00:34,164 --> 00:00:35,438 I bet he is. 14 00:00:35,463 --> 00:00:37,049 Just visit, dude. That's all I'm saying. 15 00:00:37,050 --> 00:00:38,000 I will, I promise. 16 00:00:38,051 --> 00:00:39,668 I love kale. 17 00:00:39,719 --> 00:00:41,170 Oh! 18 00:00:41,221 --> 00:00:42,554 Hey, what's wrong? Too much fresh air? 19 00:00:42,589 --> 00:00:44,139 Oh, God, I don't know. 20 00:00:44,174 --> 00:00:46,558 Just smells like a dead animal, that's all. 21 00:00:46,593 --> 00:00:49,178 What the hell is that? 22 00:00:49,229 --> 00:00:51,597 Oh, God. Oh, God! 23 00:00:51,631 --> 00:00:53,932 How do you stop this thing? 24 00:01:03,076 --> 00:01:04,293 What? What? What's going on? 25 00:01:04,327 --> 00:01:06,245 Hey, Chip, what's going on? 26 00:01:07,947 --> 00:01:10,582 I just killed a dead guy! 27 00:01:19,759 --> 00:01:21,460 Okay, just think of it 28 00:01:21,494 --> 00:01:23,212 as an investment for our future. 29 00:01:23,263 --> 00:01:25,380 For Parker, for Christine. Asteroid mining? 30 00:01:25,431 --> 00:01:26,431 Yeah, asteroid mining. 31 00:01:26,466 --> 00:01:27,432 I did my research, okay? 32 00:01:27,467 --> 00:01:28,517 The head of the Jet Propulsion Lab 33 00:01:28,551 --> 00:01:30,502 says it's possible, and the two guys 34 00:01:30,520 --> 00:01:32,604 who sent the rover to Mars, they agree. 35 00:01:32,639 --> 00:01:34,973 The microgravity technologies required to do so 36 00:01:35,007 --> 00:01:36,942 don't even exist, Booth. You know what? 37 00:01:36,976 --> 00:01:38,727 There was a time when radios and-and railroads, 38 00:01:38,778 --> 00:01:41,530 they didn't exist, but people, they got rich. 39 00:01:41,564 --> 00:01:43,148 Why are you looking at me like that? 40 00:01:43,182 --> 00:01:45,033 Like a schoolteacher. Every time I have a good idea... 41 00:01:45,068 --> 00:01:46,518 Anyway, just look at the bones. 42 00:01:46,536 --> 00:01:49,020 Why did the farmer run over the remains? 43 00:01:49,038 --> 00:01:51,206 He was an investment banker trying to get back to nature. 44 00:01:51,241 --> 00:01:53,625 I'm guessing the tractor didn't handle like his Beemer. 45 00:01:53,660 --> 00:01:55,410 Well, according to the shallow grave here, 46 00:01:55,461 --> 00:01:56,879 shish kebob, he was definitely murdered. 47 00:01:56,913 --> 00:01:59,364 The presence of Nicrophorus americanus, 48 00:01:59,382 --> 00:02:01,550 along with some of its larvae, suggest the murder took place 49 00:02:01,584 --> 00:02:02,738 five days ago. 50 00:02:02,763 --> 00:02:04,386 Right. You believe in asteroid mining? 51 00:02:04,387 --> 00:02:06,088 Are you kidding me? It's the only way that the species 52 00:02:06,139 --> 00:02:07,372 is gonna survive. 53 00:02:07,390 --> 00:02:09,174 Did you hear that? I am a visionary. 54 00:02:09,208 --> 00:02:10,592 You're gonna be an asteroid miner? 55 00:02:10,643 --> 00:02:11,543 Yeah. 56 00:02:12,645 --> 00:02:14,546 I didn't ask that. 57 00:02:14,564 --> 00:02:17,549 Don't want to know. Please explain the difficulty to him 58 00:02:17,567 --> 00:02:20,218 of retrieving a 500-ton asteroid. 59 00:02:20,236 --> 00:02:21,919 No. Not my place. 60 00:02:21,944 --> 00:02:23,071 No, no, no. No, you just put it 61 00:02:23,072 --> 00:02:25,240 in a lunar orbit and send some guys up there. 62 00:02:25,275 --> 00:02:27,876 I think it's really simple, actually. 63 00:02:27,911 --> 00:02:29,728 Is she looking at me like an angry schoolteacher? 64 00:02:29,746 --> 00:02:32,247 - Oh, yeah, yeah. She does that a lot. - We're here to work. 65 00:02:32,282 --> 00:02:34,283 These bones have been heavily scavenged. 66 00:02:34,334 --> 00:02:37,836 The three-cornered puncture marks indicate coyotes. 67 00:02:37,870 --> 00:02:39,738 Oh, do you think they ran off with the head? 68 00:02:39,756 --> 00:02:41,423 We've got techs searching the area for it. 69 00:02:41,457 --> 00:02:45,627 Flattened anterior and posterior sides of the victim's 70 00:02:45,678 --> 00:02:48,130 femoral neck indicate a Hispanic male. 71 00:02:48,181 --> 00:02:50,515 Well, it's tough to get an I.D. without the head. 72 00:02:50,550 --> 00:02:52,301 Easier than capturing an asteroid. 73 00:02:52,352 --> 00:02:53,969 Hey. I am on your side, man. 74 00:02:54,020 --> 00:02:55,086 I need all of the remains 75 00:02:55,104 --> 00:02:56,972 and the aerator brought back to the lab. 76 00:02:57,023 --> 00:02:58,423 Right. 77 00:03:01,778 --> 00:03:05,814 Look, they just need $2.6 billion in seed money. 78 00:03:05,865 --> 00:03:07,599 I mean, that's like a sports team almost 79 00:03:07,617 --> 00:03:09,534 when you think about it. Plus, the platinum alone, 80 00:03:09,569 --> 00:03:11,936 it's worth about $50 billion. Why do you care what I think? 81 00:03:11,955 --> 00:03:13,155 Why? Because 82 00:03:13,206 --> 00:03:14,539 my platinum is your platinum, 83 00:03:14,574 --> 00:03:16,458 and your platinum is my platinum. 84 00:03:18,461 --> 00:03:21,213 $2,500 is a lot for you, and there are no guarantees. 85 00:03:21,247 --> 00:03:23,248 Well, there never are. I mean, look at us. 86 00:03:23,282 --> 00:03:26,001 Huh? No one ever thought that we would pay off. 87 00:03:27,754 --> 00:03:29,471 Bringing back that much platinum 88 00:03:29,505 --> 00:03:31,440 could cause the bottom to drop out of the platinum market. 89 00:03:31,474 --> 00:03:33,759 I'm sorry, are you trying to be supportive? 90 00:03:33,793 --> 00:03:34,977 I thought I was. 91 00:03:35,011 --> 00:03:37,512 I was discussing this as if it's reasonable. 92 00:03:37,563 --> 00:03:38,847 Dr. Brennan! 93 00:03:39,649 --> 00:03:40,632 Yes? 94 00:03:40,650 --> 00:03:41,984 I've got a surprise for you. 95 00:03:42,018 --> 00:03:43,301 Wait till you see this. 96 00:03:43,319 --> 00:03:44,603 FBI. Get your hand out 97 00:03:44,637 --> 00:03:46,321 of the bag, get on the ground now. Okay. 98 00:03:46,356 --> 00:03:48,023 Now. Now! Okay, okay, okay. 99 00:03:48,074 --> 00:03:50,676 Take it easy. No problems. 100 00:03:50,710 --> 00:03:53,829 Smith & Wesson 1911, right? A man of tradition, I see. 101 00:03:53,863 --> 00:03:55,330 That's a very cool gun. It's gonna be 102 00:03:55,365 --> 00:03:57,199 the last thing you see if you don't shut your mouth. 103 00:03:57,250 --> 00:03:58,201 Booth, what are you doing? 104 00:03:58,226 --> 00:03:59,484 What do you mean what am I doing? He's all bloody. 105 00:03:59,485 --> 00:04:01,536 Do you really think he's got a bouquet of flowers in that bag? 106 00:04:01,587 --> 00:04:03,547 He's right. I-I don't have a bouquet of flowers... 107 00:04:03,589 --> 00:04:06,792 Shut up. Put your head on the ground. Slide the bag 108 00:04:06,826 --> 00:04:09,160 very easily across the floor. 109 00:04:09,178 --> 00:04:10,328 Don't do anything stupid. 110 00:04:10,346 --> 00:04:11,430 Here. 111 00:04:12,998 --> 00:04:14,766 It's your victim's skull. 112 00:04:14,801 --> 00:04:17,302 Hi, I'm your new intern. 113 00:04:19,105 --> 00:04:21,005 Hi. 114 00:04:23,860 --> 00:04:27,860 ♪ Bones 8x17 ♪ The Fact in the Fiction Original Air Date on February 25, 2013 115 00:04:27,885 --> 00:04:32,885 ♪ Main Title Theme ♪ The Crystal Method == sync, corrected by elderman == 116 00:04:32,910 --> 00:04:54,167 ♪ 117 00:04:59,509 --> 00:05:02,177 Why wasn't I notified about the new intern? 118 00:05:02,212 --> 00:05:04,563 Have you read all your e-mails, Dr. Brennan? 119 00:05:04,598 --> 00:05:07,099 Well, only the ones with a subject line 120 00:05:07,133 --> 00:05:08,684 pertaining to a specific case. 121 00:05:08,718 --> 00:05:11,220 Well, I suggest you read the ones with the subject line 122 00:05:11,254 --> 00:05:12,671 "Personnel." 123 00:05:12,706 --> 00:05:14,356 Is there a problem with Dr. Wells? 124 00:05:14,391 --> 00:05:18,093 He brought a skull into the diner in a satchel. 125 00:05:18,111 --> 00:05:19,395 He's enthusiastic. 126 00:05:19,429 --> 00:05:22,648 He tracked the skull to a coyote den six miles 127 00:05:22,699 --> 00:05:25,267 from the crime scene. Well, that is enthusiastic, but... 128 00:05:25,285 --> 00:05:26,235 He hasn't learned 129 00:05:26,269 --> 00:05:27,503 our protocols yet. 130 00:05:27,537 --> 00:05:29,297 I think you'll find him a quick study though. 131 00:05:29,322 --> 00:05:30,256 Based on what? 132 00:05:30,290 --> 00:05:33,042 Dr. Wells has a PhD in physics, 133 00:05:33,076 --> 00:05:36,111 a masters in both astronomy and wildlife ecology, 134 00:05:36,129 --> 00:05:37,830 and he's two credits short 135 00:05:37,881 --> 00:05:39,832 of a masters in forensic anthropology. 136 00:05:39,883 --> 00:05:41,612 Well, how was I supposed to know that? 137 00:05:41,712 --> 00:05:43,920 Well, perhaps you should read the e-mails 138 00:05:44,054 --> 00:05:45,954 with the subject line "Intern Résumés." 139 00:05:45,972 --> 00:05:47,423 He's also passed the bar. 140 00:05:47,457 --> 00:05:49,758 It's like getting five interns for the price of one. 141 00:05:49,792 --> 00:05:52,344 Except that he brought me the skull in a bag 142 00:05:52,395 --> 00:05:55,297 made of recycled plastic, which produces condensation, 143 00:05:55,315 --> 00:05:58,300 which could have severely compromised crucial evidence. 144 00:05:58,318 --> 00:06:00,603 Which is why I rushed the skull to you 145 00:06:00,637 --> 00:06:02,104 at the diner, Dr. Brennan. 146 00:06:02,138 --> 00:06:04,440 You see, condensation starts after three hours. 147 00:06:04,474 --> 00:06:07,026 I got you the skull in an hour and 45 minutes. 148 00:06:07,077 --> 00:06:08,410 That's simple physics. 149 00:06:08,445 --> 00:06:11,246 And the plastic was recycled so... 150 00:06:11,281 --> 00:06:13,465 - good for the environment. - Can we please 151 00:06:13,500 --> 00:06:14,983 de-spike this dude so I can start picking 152 00:06:15,001 --> 00:06:15,868 through his clothing? 153 00:06:15,919 --> 00:06:17,819 All in good time, Dr. Hodgins. 154 00:06:17,837 --> 00:06:19,088 What should I do now? 155 00:06:19,122 --> 00:06:22,424 Tell Dr. Brennan what you've deduced so far. 156 00:06:22,459 --> 00:06:24,043 Induced, actually. Going from the specific 157 00:06:24,094 --> 00:06:26,328 to the general, lack of cut marks 158 00:06:26,346 --> 00:06:28,097 on the gonial angle 159 00:06:28,131 --> 00:06:31,216 of the mandible, underside of chin and cervical vertebrae 160 00:06:31,267 --> 00:06:34,019 leave me no reason to suspect that this skull was removed 161 00:06:34,054 --> 00:06:36,055 by anything other than the coyotes. 162 00:06:36,106 --> 00:06:38,474 So... not a zombie? 163 00:06:39,392 --> 00:06:40,609 Zombies have to be beheaded 164 00:06:40,644 --> 00:06:42,511 - or they eat your brains. - There are 165 00:06:42,529 --> 00:06:45,898 no such things as zombies or vampires or ghosts. 166 00:06:45,949 --> 00:06:48,150 The first law of thermodynamics states 167 00:06:48,184 --> 00:06:50,686 that energy is neither created nor destroyed. 168 00:06:50,704 --> 00:06:51,954 So when we die, 169 00:06:51,988 --> 00:06:54,189 all that energy has to go somewhere, right? 170 00:06:54,207 --> 00:06:55,190 I believe 171 00:06:55,208 --> 00:06:56,458 that if we die with an abundance 172 00:06:56,493 --> 00:06:58,127 of this power, it can become 173 00:06:58,161 --> 00:07:00,663 forever imprinted on the immediate environment. 174 00:07:00,697 --> 00:07:02,881 And that imprint, that's our ghost? Mm-hmm. 175 00:07:02,916 --> 00:07:04,633 Can we keep him? 176 00:07:04,668 --> 00:07:07,035 I haven't decided yet. There appears to be 177 00:07:07,053 --> 00:07:09,972 a strange glow emanating from the victim's inferior 178 00:07:10,006 --> 00:07:12,041 nasal conchae. 179 00:07:12,075 --> 00:07:14,259 Ooh, ghosty. 180 00:07:17,731 --> 00:07:19,732 The guy literally 181 00:07:19,766 --> 00:07:21,483 fought off coyotes to get the skull back. 182 00:07:21,518 --> 00:07:22,718 Yeah. That's awesome. 183 00:07:22,736 --> 00:07:24,987 Coyotes, they just run away if you yell at them. 184 00:07:25,021 --> 00:07:28,691 I know, but still, to face a pack of wild animals alone... 185 00:07:28,725 --> 00:07:31,276 I'm sure you'd just bore them to death with your shrinky talk. 186 00:07:31,327 --> 00:07:33,529 A-And I'm sure you could just break their hearts 187 00:07:33,563 --> 00:07:36,231 with your mean, mean words. 188 00:07:36,249 --> 00:07:38,667 Wow. Yeah, wow. 189 00:07:38,702 --> 00:07:41,570 So, the brother is the victim's only family that you found? 190 00:07:41,588 --> 00:07:43,205 So far. Okay, Hodgins found traces 191 00:07:43,239 --> 00:07:45,674 of glow-in-the-dark au paint in the victim's nose. 192 00:07:45,709 --> 00:07:48,127 It's rare stuff apparently, and he traced it back 193 00:07:48,178 --> 00:07:49,578 to the brother's auto body shop. 194 00:07:49,596 --> 00:07:51,013 You know, driving a glow-in-the-dark car seems 195 00:07:51,047 --> 00:07:52,965 like an excellent safety feature, doesn't it? 196 00:07:53,016 --> 00:07:54,976 Don't say stuff like that when we get there, okay? 197 00:07:55,018 --> 00:07:56,685 Look, the guy's brother is dead. 198 00:07:56,720 --> 00:07:58,804 I know. I'm just... telling you. 199 00:07:58,855 --> 00:08:00,689 And... I'm not wrong. 200 00:08:06,929 --> 00:08:08,814 Oh, God. Yes. 201 00:08:08,865 --> 00:08:11,567 That's my little brother Benji. 202 00:08:11,601 --> 00:08:13,385 Benjamin. 203 00:08:13,420 --> 00:08:14,770 He's dead? 204 00:08:14,788 --> 00:08:16,238 Yes, sir. 205 00:08:16,272 --> 00:08:17,489 We're sorry for your loss. 206 00:08:17,540 --> 00:08:19,908 - Who did this? - Well, we're not sure yet. 207 00:08:19,942 --> 00:08:21,744 He worked here, right? Yeah. 208 00:08:21,778 --> 00:08:23,712 Why didn't you report him missing? Benji was in college. 209 00:08:23,747 --> 00:08:25,164 Finals coming up, I gave him a week off 210 00:08:25,215 --> 00:08:26,932 to hole up and study. First one ever 211 00:08:26,966 --> 00:08:28,467 in our family to go to college. 212 00:08:28,501 --> 00:08:31,433 Is there any other family we should notify, Mr. Garcia? 213 00:08:31,458 --> 00:08:32,004 No. 214 00:08:32,005 --> 00:08:34,389 It's just me and Benji. Mom died 215 00:08:34,424 --> 00:08:37,459 four years ago, Dad took off when we were little kids. 216 00:08:37,477 --> 00:08:38,794 What happened to my brother? 217 00:08:38,812 --> 00:08:40,763 Well, his remains are still being examined. 218 00:08:40,797 --> 00:08:42,798 Oh, God. That's bad. 219 00:08:42,816 --> 00:08:44,366 - You find his truck? - Why would 220 00:08:44,400 --> 00:08:45,801 the truck be the first thing you bring up? 221 00:08:45,819 --> 00:08:48,287 If somebody killed Benji, it had to be for his truck. 222 00:08:48,321 --> 00:08:49,271 Tricked-out '59 El Camino. 223 00:08:49,305 --> 00:08:50,472 You think someone 224 00:08:50,490 --> 00:08:51,690 would kill for a pickup truck? 225 00:08:51,741 --> 00:08:52,858 I'll tell you who hated 226 00:08:52,909 --> 00:08:54,092 that truck. Courtney. 227 00:08:54,127 --> 00:08:55,143 Who's Courtney? 228 00:08:55,161 --> 00:08:57,112 His ex-girlfriend. 229 00:08:57,146 --> 00:08:59,531 They broke up a week ago. 230 00:09:08,157 --> 00:09:09,691 Okay, given the choice, 231 00:09:09,726 --> 00:09:12,127 would you rather have your brain in a beetle's body 232 00:09:12,161 --> 00:09:14,630 or a beetle's brain in your body? 233 00:09:14,664 --> 00:09:16,298 Okay, all right, I'll bite. 234 00:09:16,332 --> 00:09:18,634 If my brain were in a beetle's body, 235 00:09:18,668 --> 00:09:20,385 then I would be King of the Beetles, 236 00:09:20,436 --> 00:09:21,970 just like I'm King of the Lab. 237 00:09:22,004 --> 00:09:23,722 There, what does that answer tell you? 238 00:09:23,773 --> 00:09:26,842 It tells me you not only feel like you belong here, 239 00:09:26,860 --> 00:09:28,894 but that this is your domain 240 00:09:28,945 --> 00:09:31,280 and you love it. You're a very happy man. 241 00:09:31,314 --> 00:09:33,348 Ah, I can't argue with any of that. 242 00:09:33,366 --> 00:09:35,450 Contusion on the occipital bone, 243 00:09:35,485 --> 00:09:37,619 roughly 20 millimeters in diameter. 244 00:09:37,654 --> 00:09:40,021 Staining suggests that the trauma occurred 245 00:09:40,039 --> 00:09:42,124 around the time of death. 246 00:09:42,158 --> 00:09:45,661 Dr. Brennan prefers we use terms like "conked on the noggin." 247 00:09:45,695 --> 00:09:48,914 The beetle question also told me that you're mischievous 248 00:09:48,965 --> 00:09:50,632 and disruptive by spirit 249 00:09:50,667 --> 00:09:53,252 and willing to lie for humorous effect. 250 00:09:53,303 --> 00:09:56,305 That conk wasn't enough to kill. 251 00:09:56,339 --> 00:09:59,174 What else did that beetle question tell you? 252 00:09:59,208 --> 00:10:02,261 You got picked on a lot in high school, didn't you? 253 00:10:03,980 --> 00:10:06,381 I didn't kill Benji. 254 00:10:06,399 --> 00:10:09,434 Uh, that man was the love of my life. 255 00:10:09,485 --> 00:10:12,020 So it was Benji who broke up with you? 256 00:10:12,054 --> 00:10:13,856 Seriously? 257 00:10:13,890 --> 00:10:15,524 Look at me. 258 00:10:15,558 --> 00:10:16,942 I am the one who dumped him. 259 00:10:16,993 --> 00:10:19,361 I thought you said he was the love of your life. 260 00:10:19,395 --> 00:10:22,331 Yeah. Too bad it wasn't a reciprocal relationship. 261 00:10:22,365 --> 00:10:24,232 Oh, right. So there was another woman. 262 00:10:24,250 --> 00:10:25,984 Again, please, 263 00:10:26,019 --> 00:10:28,704 look at me. You really think that Benji could get a woman 264 00:10:28,738 --> 00:10:30,405 hotter than me? I mean... 265 00:10:30,423 --> 00:10:31,874 I couldn't compete 266 00:10:31,908 --> 00:10:32,791 with his truck though. 267 00:10:32,842 --> 00:10:34,126 Ever since he saw that old photo 268 00:10:34,177 --> 00:10:35,961 of his dad posing with an El Camino, 269 00:10:36,012 --> 00:10:39,014 he decided that he needed to restore one just like it. 270 00:10:39,048 --> 00:10:40,983 So, what did he do the rest of the time? 271 00:10:41,017 --> 00:10:44,236 His experiments, which I did not resent. 272 00:10:44,287 --> 00:10:45,370 Why? 273 00:10:45,405 --> 00:10:47,322 They were scientific experiments. 274 00:10:47,356 --> 00:10:48,707 Benji was... 275 00:10:48,741 --> 00:10:50,375 wicked smart. 276 00:10:50,410 --> 00:10:52,711 Except when it came to the stupid truck. 277 00:10:52,745 --> 00:10:53,996 I know some scientists, 278 00:10:54,030 --> 00:10:57,249 and they are specific about their branch of science. 279 00:10:57,300 --> 00:10:58,867 Time travel. 280 00:10:58,885 --> 00:11:01,420 - What? - Benji was into... 281 00:11:01,471 --> 00:11:04,406 time travel? Not time-share, 282 00:11:04,440 --> 00:11:06,258 like condos, but traveling... 283 00:11:06,309 --> 00:11:07,476 through time? 284 00:11:07,510 --> 00:11:10,279 Yeah. He wanted to be the first to do it. 285 00:11:10,313 --> 00:11:11,947 Okay, so... Benji wanted 286 00:11:11,981 --> 00:11:13,381 to be a time traveler, but you were 287 00:11:13,399 --> 00:11:14,650 mad at him because of a truck? 288 00:11:14,684 --> 00:11:15,651 Duh. 289 00:11:15,685 --> 00:11:17,235 One was gonna make us a lot of money, 290 00:11:17,270 --> 00:11:18,904 the other was just a stupid truck. And when was 291 00:11:18,938 --> 00:11:20,439 the last time you talked to Benji? 292 00:11:20,490 --> 00:11:22,107 Last Saturday night. 293 00:11:22,158 --> 00:11:23,275 We argued. 294 00:11:23,326 --> 00:11:24,443 About the truck? 295 00:11:24,494 --> 00:11:25,994 Courtney, that was the night 296 00:11:26,029 --> 00:11:27,029 that he was killed. 297 00:11:27,063 --> 00:11:28,196 Did he say anything that could 298 00:11:28,230 --> 00:11:29,164 lead to his killer? 299 00:11:29,198 --> 00:11:31,783 He said he was too busy. 300 00:11:31,834 --> 00:11:33,502 With his truck. Of course. 301 00:11:33,536 --> 00:11:35,671 His truck. 302 00:11:35,705 --> 00:11:38,707 Would you choose a truck over this? 303 00:11:43,680 --> 00:11:45,430 Okay, seriously, 304 00:11:45,465 --> 00:11:47,265 but is she crazy enough to kill someone? 305 00:11:47,300 --> 00:11:49,101 She seems to display some of 306 00:11:49,135 --> 00:11:51,086 the symptoms of Intermittent Explosive Disorder. 307 00:11:51,104 --> 00:11:52,387 What does that mean, she gets mad? 308 00:11:52,421 --> 00:11:53,772 I.E.D. is usually characterized 309 00:11:53,806 --> 00:11:57,092 by sporadic episodes of extreme aggression, 310 00:11:57,110 --> 00:11:59,311 violence and destructive behavior. 311 00:11:59,362 --> 00:12:00,979 Sweets, could she kill him? 312 00:12:02,264 --> 00:12:04,399 If she was at the mercy of her own anger, yeah. 313 00:12:04,433 --> 00:12:06,818 Yeah. 314 00:12:16,146 --> 00:12:19,065 What are you eating, Dr. Wells? 315 00:12:19,099 --> 00:12:20,566 String cheese. 316 00:12:20,600 --> 00:12:21,984 Do you want some string cheese? 317 00:12:22,018 --> 00:12:24,019 Eating in the lab is strictly prohibited. 318 00:12:24,071 --> 00:12:25,404 Whenever I'm working on a conundrum, 319 00:12:25,439 --> 00:12:26,739 I always eat string cheese. 320 00:12:27,134 --> 00:12:28,468 It started when I was in grade school 321 00:12:28,502 --> 00:12:29,606 and I was getting ready for the science fair. 322 00:12:29,607 --> 00:12:31,491 Which I won. I don't care. 323 00:12:31,525 --> 00:12:33,326 Thought-controlled prosthetic limbs 324 00:12:33,361 --> 00:12:35,662 and the elimination of artifact distraction 325 00:12:35,696 --> 00:12:36,997 from E.E.G. signal processing. 326 00:12:37,031 --> 00:12:39,232 I'm pretty sure you care about that. 327 00:12:39,250 --> 00:12:40,784 I was 13 years old. 328 00:12:40,835 --> 00:12:43,453 We are concerned with these bones, now. 329 00:12:43,504 --> 00:12:45,288 Nothing more. Right. 330 00:12:45,339 --> 00:12:48,675 The, uh, cheese made me think of calcium, 331 00:12:48,709 --> 00:12:51,511 which is important for bone growth, and that brought 332 00:12:51,545 --> 00:12:53,013 my attention to the scoliosis 333 00:12:53,047 --> 00:12:55,515 from which the victim suffered. 334 00:12:55,549 --> 00:12:58,134 I also found incomplete perimortem fractures 335 00:12:58,185 --> 00:13:01,521 to the right anterolateral tibia and fibula. 336 00:13:01,555 --> 00:13:03,890 You got to admit, 337 00:13:03,924 --> 00:13:05,859 I'm pretty impressive. 338 00:13:05,893 --> 00:13:07,610 Until recently on the isle of Vanuatu, 339 00:13:07,645 --> 00:13:08,895 you could be cannibalized 340 00:13:08,929 --> 00:13:10,613 for disobeying your tribal chief. 341 00:13:10,648 --> 00:13:12,649 And you could have been forced to give your child 342 00:13:12,700 --> 00:13:15,118 to my clan to settle this petty conflict. 343 00:13:15,152 --> 00:13:16,936 You're familiar with the Vanuatu? 344 00:13:16,954 --> 00:13:18,954 My knowledge is vast. Which is why I'm here, right? 345 00:13:18,956 --> 00:13:21,875 So, don't try to cherry-pick facts to win an argument. 346 00:13:21,909 --> 00:13:24,277 Then let's deal with our tribe. 347 00:13:24,295 --> 00:13:26,329 You have not yet found cause of death. 348 00:13:26,380 --> 00:13:29,049 Finish rearticulating these bones as ordered 349 00:13:29,083 --> 00:13:31,668 or you will be banished. 350 00:13:38,476 --> 00:13:39,976 Double mocha latte. 351 00:13:40,010 --> 00:13:41,794 Oh, God's perfect food. 352 00:13:41,812 --> 00:13:42,896 I thought that was pizza. 353 00:13:42,930 --> 00:13:45,598 Well, you need something to wash it down with. 354 00:13:45,632 --> 00:13:47,967 Did you find anything in Benji's clothes? 355 00:13:47,985 --> 00:13:51,637 Well, a couple of strawberry seeds in his shoe tread. 356 00:13:51,655 --> 00:13:53,306 Were there any strawberries on the farm 357 00:13:53,324 --> 00:13:54,640 where he was buried? No, 358 00:13:54,658 --> 00:13:56,499 but they are grown pretty much everywhere else. 359 00:13:56,527 --> 00:13:57,577 So it doesn't help much 360 00:13:57,611 --> 00:13:58,811 in determining what he was doing 361 00:13:58,829 --> 00:14:00,029 on the night of his death. 362 00:14:00,081 --> 00:14:01,197 Well, how about you? 363 00:14:01,248 --> 00:14:02,415 Well, Courtney's alibi checked out. 364 00:14:02,450 --> 00:14:05,418 She was hating on a DJ at a club. 365 00:14:05,453 --> 00:14:08,338 So, I looked into Benji's hard drive. 366 00:14:08,372 --> 00:14:10,874 It's filled with headache-inducing 367 00:14:10,925 --> 00:14:13,126 theories on time travel. 368 00:14:13,160 --> 00:14:14,794 Awesome. 369 00:14:14,828 --> 00:14:16,346 Wow. 370 00:14:16,380 --> 00:14:17,597 Time dilation. 371 00:14:17,631 --> 00:14:20,266 Relativistic velocities. 372 00:14:20,301 --> 00:14:22,168 This kid was pretty smart. 373 00:14:22,186 --> 00:14:25,171 He was trying to go back, not forward. 374 00:14:25,189 --> 00:14:26,439 What difference does that make? 375 00:14:26,474 --> 00:14:28,007 I mean, this is all crazy. 376 00:14:28,025 --> 00:14:29,509 Not really. See, Einstein tells us 377 00:14:29,527 --> 00:14:32,562 that traveling into the future is theoretically possible, 378 00:14:32,613 --> 00:14:36,232 but visiting the past, now that gets into causality 379 00:14:36,283 --> 00:14:37,867 and everything starts falling apart. 380 00:14:37,902 --> 00:14:40,120 Do you think he really thought that he could do it? 381 00:14:40,154 --> 00:14:41,988 Oh, man, wouldn't you want to? 382 00:14:42,022 --> 00:14:45,241 I would go back to April 19, 2004. 383 00:14:45,292 --> 00:14:47,076 The moment I first met you. 384 00:14:47,128 --> 00:14:50,380 You had a rubber band on your wrist, 385 00:14:50,414 --> 00:14:52,048 and a spider on your shoulder. 386 00:14:52,082 --> 00:14:53,866 That's right. What about you? 387 00:14:53,884 --> 00:14:56,169 If you could go back, what moment would you choose? 388 00:14:57,087 --> 00:14:58,555 I would choose that one. 389 00:14:58,589 --> 00:15:00,373 I would choose that... 390 00:15:00,391 --> 00:15:02,142 I would choose that same moment. 391 00:15:02,176 --> 00:15:03,593 You had to take a minute to think about that. 392 00:15:03,644 --> 00:15:04,594 Are you sure? 393 00:15:04,645 --> 00:15:07,046 Yes, I am... I'm sure. 394 00:15:07,064 --> 00:15:09,816 Give me this. 395 00:15:09,850 --> 00:15:11,601 One other thing that I found. 396 00:15:11,652 --> 00:15:13,570 Benji was spending a lot of time 397 00:15:13,604 --> 00:15:15,655 on the Collindale University server. 398 00:15:15,689 --> 00:15:18,575 Which is very weird, because he wasn't a student there. 399 00:15:18,609 --> 00:15:21,411 He was logged in as 400 00:15:21,445 --> 00:15:22,779 Professor Scott Hunter. 401 00:15:22,830 --> 00:15:25,398 Hunter. He's a theoretical physicist. 402 00:15:25,416 --> 00:15:27,951 You know, a lot of Benji's math was pretty sophisticated. 403 00:15:28,002 --> 00:15:29,586 I wonder if they were working together on that. 404 00:15:29,620 --> 00:15:30,736 On time travel? 405 00:15:30,754 --> 00:15:31,938 Yeah, theoretical physicists 406 00:15:31,972 --> 00:15:33,206 can be pretty weird. 407 00:15:33,240 --> 00:15:35,291 I'll tell Booth to look into Hunter. 408 00:15:36,710 --> 00:15:39,412 You sure you didn't want to go back to some other time? 409 00:15:40,381 --> 00:15:41,548 Nope. 410 00:15:41,582 --> 00:15:43,216 That time. 411 00:15:44,435 --> 00:15:46,085 Yeah, okay. 412 00:15:46,103 --> 00:15:47,587 Okay. 413 00:15:54,562 --> 00:15:56,279 People become obsessed with time travel 414 00:15:56,313 --> 00:15:58,948 either because they're missing something or they're running 415 00:15:58,983 --> 00:15:59,983 away from something. 416 00:16:00,034 --> 00:16:00,867 Well, according to his brother, 417 00:16:00,901 --> 00:16:02,268 Benji had a pretty rough childhood. 418 00:16:02,286 --> 00:16:04,654 I mean, come on, why would anyone want to revisit that? 419 00:16:04,705 --> 00:16:07,574 Because that's where he felt that he lost 420 00:16:07,608 --> 00:16:08,875 a part of himself. 421 00:16:08,909 --> 00:16:10,610 I think he wanted to go back 422 00:16:10,628 --> 00:16:12,295 to stop his dad from leaving. 423 00:16:12,329 --> 00:16:14,447 What, he was trying to save his family from falling apart? 424 00:16:14,465 --> 00:16:15,948 Yes. Exactly. 425 00:16:15,966 --> 00:16:18,585 Look, everyone at some point 426 00:16:18,619 --> 00:16:19,952 has wanted to go back. 427 00:16:19,970 --> 00:16:22,755 I... I wish I could, 428 00:16:22,789 --> 00:16:24,724 to see the Finleys again. 429 00:16:24,758 --> 00:16:26,809 The couple that adopted me. 430 00:16:26,844 --> 00:16:29,512 They saved my life, and I was... 431 00:16:29,563 --> 00:16:32,632 a kid, I... 432 00:16:32,650 --> 00:16:34,651 I gave them a rough time, I don't know. 433 00:16:34,685 --> 00:16:37,770 I just wish I could go back and let them know 434 00:16:37,804 --> 00:16:40,356 how much I appreciate them. 435 00:16:40,407 --> 00:16:43,192 They know. 436 00:16:44,695 --> 00:16:47,030 Um, you said you found something? 437 00:16:47,081 --> 00:16:48,481 Yeah. 438 00:16:48,499 --> 00:16:49,749 This guy, uh, Professor Hunter, 439 00:16:49,783 --> 00:16:50,750 might be someone else 440 00:16:50,784 --> 00:16:54,037 who's looking for a do-over. 441 00:16:56,657 --> 00:16:58,591 Taught physics at Collindale 442 00:16:58,626 --> 00:17:00,260 till two years ago, when he was fired 443 00:17:00,294 --> 00:17:01,878 for electrocuting a student. He was also 444 00:17:01,929 --> 00:17:04,113 supposed to meet Benji the night he was killed. 445 00:17:06,550 --> 00:17:08,601 Dr. Brennan, given the choice, 446 00:17:08,636 --> 00:17:09,835 would you rather be run over 447 00:17:09,853 --> 00:17:12,689 by one steamroller or by 1,000 mopeds? 448 00:17:12,723 --> 00:17:16,392 Why would you ask such a preposterous question? 449 00:17:16,443 --> 00:17:18,111 Dr. George did psychological experiments 450 00:17:18,145 --> 00:17:20,563 at Cambridge on bias and judgment formation.... 451 00:17:20,614 --> 00:17:21,898 I don't like psychology. 452 00:17:21,949 --> 00:17:24,183 And I'm not the one we're studying here. 453 00:17:24,201 --> 00:17:26,786 Sorry. 454 00:17:26,820 --> 00:17:28,621 Would that be one moped 455 00:17:28,656 --> 00:17:30,022 1,000 times, 456 00:17:30,040 --> 00:17:31,240 or 1,000 mopeds at once? 457 00:17:31,292 --> 00:17:32,241 It doesn't matter. 458 00:17:32,293 --> 00:17:33,453 You'd choose the steamroller. 459 00:17:33,460 --> 00:17:35,194 By the time it had run over your legs, 460 00:17:35,212 --> 00:17:36,379 you'd already be dead from shock. 461 00:17:36,413 --> 00:17:38,464 It fits in with your hyper-rational outlook. 462 00:17:38,499 --> 00:17:41,084 Please don't pretend to know how my mind works. 463 00:17:41,135 --> 00:17:42,868 You shy away from randomness, 464 00:17:42,886 --> 00:17:46,422 and that prevents you from casting a wide net. 465 00:17:46,473 --> 00:17:51,043 Are you saying that I'm narrow-minded? 466 00:17:51,061 --> 00:17:53,379 Your words, not mine. 467 00:17:53,397 --> 00:17:55,181 That's interesting. There appears to be 468 00:17:55,215 --> 00:17:56,599 microfracturing 469 00:17:56,650 --> 00:17:58,935 to the anterior and posterior aspects 470 00:17:58,986 --> 00:18:00,853 of right sternal ribs nine and ten. 471 00:18:00,887 --> 00:18:02,939 As well as the anterior aspect 472 00:18:02,973 --> 00:18:04,941 of the right 473 00:18:04,992 --> 00:18:06,892 vertebral ribs 11 and 12. 474 00:18:06,910 --> 00:18:08,995 So whatever created this damage also created 475 00:18:09,029 --> 00:18:11,230 some pretty horrific damage to the liver as well. 476 00:18:11,248 --> 00:18:13,449 Which would have certainly caused his death. 477 00:18:13,500 --> 00:18:15,335 Didn't Agent Booth say that the professor 478 00:18:15,369 --> 00:18:18,621 that Benji was working with once electrocuted a student? 479 00:18:18,672 --> 00:18:20,089 If a current passed through 480 00:18:20,124 --> 00:18:22,258 the thoracic region with enough voltage, 481 00:18:22,292 --> 00:18:24,961 it could certainly have created 482 00:18:25,012 --> 00:18:26,629 the fracturing on the bone. 483 00:18:27,848 --> 00:18:30,633 No wide net needed. 484 00:18:34,938 --> 00:18:37,056 Professor Hunter got fired 485 00:18:37,090 --> 00:18:38,924 for electrocuting a student. 486 00:18:38,942 --> 00:18:41,694 Losing university resources could drive Hunter 487 00:18:41,729 --> 00:18:44,096 to start working with outsiders such as Benji. 488 00:18:44,114 --> 00:18:45,481 Experiment that goes wrong, 489 00:18:45,532 --> 00:18:47,099 Benji gets electrocuted. 490 00:18:47,117 --> 00:18:48,534 And knowing that he could be convicted 491 00:18:48,569 --> 00:18:49,935 of negligent homicide, 492 00:18:49,953 --> 00:18:52,538 Hunter decides to, what, dump the body. 493 00:18:52,573 --> 00:18:55,041 You're casting a wide net. 494 00:18:55,075 --> 00:18:56,325 Huh? 495 00:18:56,377 --> 00:18:58,211 By positing various motives. 496 00:18:58,245 --> 00:18:59,712 I don't do that, apparently. 497 00:18:59,747 --> 00:19:01,881 Rather be run over by a steamroller. 498 00:19:01,915 --> 00:19:02,965 What? 499 00:19:03,000 --> 00:19:04,550 You want to be run over by a steamroller? 500 00:19:04,585 --> 00:19:05,618 Yes. 501 00:19:05,636 --> 00:19:08,805 Instead of a thousand mopeds, of course. 502 00:19:08,839 --> 00:19:10,840 I'm-I'm... what am I hearing right now? 503 00:19:10,891 --> 00:19:12,058 Am I having a stroke? 504 00:19:12,092 --> 00:19:13,226 Dr. Wells 505 00:19:13,260 --> 00:19:15,094 defined me, with ease. 506 00:19:15,128 --> 00:19:16,562 I don't like that. 507 00:19:16,597 --> 00:19:17,764 Even if he's correct. 508 00:19:17,798 --> 00:19:19,849 I'd love to help you here, Bones, 509 00:19:19,900 --> 00:19:21,317 but I really have absolutely 510 00:19:21,351 --> 00:19:23,069 no idea what you're talking about. 511 00:19:23,103 --> 00:19:24,353 It's fine, Booth. 512 00:19:24,405 --> 00:19:26,689 Maybe Dr. Wells is right. 513 00:19:26,740 --> 00:19:29,308 Maybe I'm narrow-minded. 514 00:19:33,947 --> 00:19:35,031 No. 515 00:19:35,082 --> 00:19:36,365 No. What? 516 00:19:39,152 --> 00:19:40,953 Odd for a professor of theoretical physics 517 00:19:40,987 --> 00:19:43,039 to be working with someone without a degree. 518 00:19:43,090 --> 00:19:44,824 Benjamin read an article I had written. 519 00:19:44,842 --> 00:19:46,592 He knew I was conducting experiments 520 00:19:46,627 --> 00:19:48,261 in time travel and wanted to help. 521 00:19:48,295 --> 00:19:50,179 So, what, he just show up at your doorstep one day? 522 00:19:50,214 --> 00:19:51,497 Basically, yes. 523 00:19:51,515 --> 00:19:52,715 It was about a year ago. 524 00:19:52,766 --> 00:19:54,333 We've been working together ever since. 525 00:19:54,351 --> 00:19:55,935 Including the night that he died. 526 00:19:55,969 --> 00:19:57,937 We've pinpointed time of death. 527 00:19:57,971 --> 00:19:59,839 You think I killed Benjamin? 528 00:19:59,857 --> 00:20:01,307 Well, I mean, accidents do happen, 529 00:20:01,341 --> 00:20:03,376 but you know that all too well, now, don't you, Professor? 530 00:20:03,410 --> 00:20:05,511 This is ludicrous. You can't be serious. 531 00:20:05,546 --> 00:20:07,547 Sometimes these accidents are just so big, 532 00:20:07,581 --> 00:20:09,582 you just try to cover them up, isn't that right? 533 00:20:09,600 --> 00:20:11,767 We need to see your lab, Professor. 534 00:20:11,802 --> 00:20:14,137 At-at least put on a gown. 535 00:20:14,188 --> 00:20:17,190 You're contaminating the entire facility. 536 00:20:17,224 --> 00:20:18,357 Please, Dr. Brennan, 537 00:20:18,392 --> 00:20:20,259 from one scientist to another. 538 00:20:20,277 --> 00:20:21,927 That's for my metamaterial experiment. 539 00:20:21,945 --> 00:20:23,029 Please don't touch that. 540 00:20:23,063 --> 00:20:24,947 - Whoa. - Oh. Exposed wiring. 541 00:20:24,982 --> 00:20:26,199 You seem to make a habit 542 00:20:26,233 --> 00:20:27,867 out of being negligent, Professor. 543 00:20:27,901 --> 00:20:29,268 This is a 544 00:20:29,286 --> 00:20:30,936 240-volt battery. 545 00:20:30,954 --> 00:20:32,205 If Benji came into contact 546 00:20:32,239 --> 00:20:34,790 with these wires, it could have 547 00:20:34,825 --> 00:20:36,042 created the fracturing 548 00:20:36,076 --> 00:20:37,960 we found on his ribs. 549 00:20:47,695 --> 00:20:49,195 Professor was cooking with some 550 00:20:49,246 --> 00:20:51,359 serious fire with these batteries. 551 00:20:51,361 --> 00:20:53,629 240 volts to the chest could definitely be responsible 552 00:20:53,663 --> 00:20:55,648 for Benji's death, but was it enough 553 00:20:55,682 --> 00:20:56,916 to crack his ribs? 554 00:20:56,967 --> 00:20:58,568 Well, that's what we're here to find out, 555 00:20:58,727 --> 00:20:59,967 my brother from another mother. 556 00:21:00,303 --> 00:21:02,170 See, this ordnance gel has been calibrated 557 00:21:02,221 --> 00:21:03,839 to absolutely replicate 558 00:21:03,890 --> 00:21:06,791 human tissue, so we can see if the ribs crack 559 00:21:06,809 --> 00:21:08,226 when they're electrocuted. 560 00:21:08,261 --> 00:21:10,095 You certainly love your job, huh? 561 00:21:10,129 --> 00:21:11,897 See, I always get bored so easily, 562 00:21:11,931 --> 00:21:14,132 which is why keep accumulating all these degrees. 563 00:21:14,150 --> 00:21:15,183 Which explains your hope 564 00:21:15,234 --> 00:21:16,351 that time travel exists, 565 00:21:16,402 --> 00:21:17,936 because that would not be boring. 566 00:21:17,970 --> 00:21:19,271 Yeah, well, 567 00:21:19,305 --> 00:21:20,856 I would not go back, though. 568 00:21:20,907 --> 00:21:23,141 I'd keep my past in the past. 569 00:21:23,159 --> 00:21:24,743 Whoa, it's like you're hiding something. 570 00:21:24,777 --> 00:21:27,078 No, it's just, what's done is done. 571 00:21:27,113 --> 00:21:30,481 There's so much more money to be made in the future. 572 00:21:30,500 --> 00:21:31,482 I wouldn't go that far forward. 573 00:21:31,501 --> 00:21:32,751 Just, like, five years. 574 00:21:32,785 --> 00:21:34,002 Vernor Vinge's 575 00:21:34,036 --> 00:21:37,155 theory of exponential accelerating change, huh? 576 00:21:37,173 --> 00:21:39,490 Exactly, and that pretty much guarantees 577 00:21:39,509 --> 00:21:42,127 some pretty sweet technological advances. 578 00:21:42,161 --> 00:21:44,045 So, you would travel to the future, 579 00:21:44,096 --> 00:21:46,264 steal their technology, 580 00:21:46,299 --> 00:21:47,832 then bring it back here 581 00:21:47,850 --> 00:21:50,268 to the present and make a fortune? 582 00:21:50,303 --> 00:21:52,437 Well, there's no legal precedent for time travel, 583 00:21:52,471 --> 00:21:54,689 so I wouldn't exactly say I was stealing. 584 00:21:54,724 --> 00:21:56,224 Well, being that we are 585 00:21:56,275 --> 00:21:57,675 evidence-based here, I think you should 586 00:21:57,693 --> 00:21:59,177 keep that one to yourself. 587 00:21:59,195 --> 00:22:00,562 Okay. Ready? 588 00:22:00,613 --> 00:22:02,230 Yeah. 589 00:22:03,199 --> 00:22:04,900 Zip up. 590 00:22:06,352 --> 00:22:08,320 Put this on. 591 00:22:08,354 --> 00:22:10,355 Thank you. 592 00:22:12,542 --> 00:22:14,209 Okay. 593 00:22:14,243 --> 00:22:15,660 Ready? 594 00:22:15,694 --> 00:22:17,195 Fire in the hole! 595 00:22:17,213 --> 00:22:20,332 Technically, it's not a fire until the amps make sure the... 596 00:22:24,487 --> 00:22:26,537 Maybe, uh, 597 00:22:26,556 --> 00:22:28,173 next time, protective eyewear, I think? 598 00:22:28,207 --> 00:22:29,391 Yeah. Yeah. Maybe? 599 00:22:29,425 --> 00:22:31,593 Fair enough. 600 00:22:35,264 --> 00:22:37,599 Wow. We just hit this guy with enough current 601 00:22:37,650 --> 00:22:39,317 to take down an elephant. 602 00:22:39,352 --> 00:22:41,686 Still no fracturing of the ribs. Yeah. 603 00:22:41,720 --> 00:22:44,723 Meaning that Benji was not killed by electrocution. 604 00:22:44,757 --> 00:22:47,058 Thought. Have you considered 605 00:22:47,076 --> 00:22:49,194 hydrostatic shock? 606 00:22:49,228 --> 00:22:53,564 You're talking about doing another experiment, aren't you? 607 00:22:53,583 --> 00:22:58,253 Perhaps I am your brother from another mother. 608 00:23:03,025 --> 00:23:05,727 So, the professor said that there was a call made 609 00:23:05,761 --> 00:23:07,796 to Benji's cell phone on Saturday night, 610 00:23:07,830 --> 00:23:09,097 and there was, but 611 00:23:09,131 --> 00:23:11,433 the caller used a disposable cell. 612 00:23:11,467 --> 00:23:14,286 Benji was at the professor's place in Silver Spring 613 00:23:14,320 --> 00:23:15,587 when he got the call. 614 00:23:15,621 --> 00:23:16,921 The FBI 615 00:23:16,939 --> 00:23:19,808 said the victim borrowed cash from Professor Hunter, 616 00:23:19,859 --> 00:23:22,277 and withdrew cash from two ATMs. 617 00:23:22,311 --> 00:23:24,396 One here, 618 00:23:24,430 --> 00:23:27,899 and the second here, 619 00:23:27,933 --> 00:23:29,734 farther outside the city. 620 00:23:29,768 --> 00:23:33,088 So, Benji was leaving town, and collecting money as he went. 621 00:23:33,122 --> 00:23:36,741 The body was found here 622 00:23:36,775 --> 00:23:38,827 in Brookmont. 623 00:23:38,861 --> 00:23:43,615 So, why was Benji at an ATM up in North Bethesda? 624 00:23:43,649 --> 00:23:46,084 Cam, 625 00:23:46,118 --> 00:23:49,471 if time travel existed, and you could make one trip, 626 00:23:49,505 --> 00:23:51,289 what would it be? 627 00:23:51,307 --> 00:23:54,342 You mean, like, have tea with Jesus, 628 00:23:54,393 --> 00:23:56,461 or strangle Hitler in his crib? 629 00:23:56,479 --> 00:23:58,396 Or redo something from your own life 630 00:23:58,431 --> 00:24:00,098 when you were happiest. 631 00:24:04,487 --> 00:24:06,187 What is it? 632 00:24:06,238 --> 00:24:07,856 I can't. 633 00:24:07,907 --> 00:24:09,274 Oh, come on! 634 00:24:12,161 --> 00:24:14,946 Do you remember your ex-husband? 635 00:24:14,980 --> 00:24:17,582 Oh, my God! Birimbau? 636 00:24:17,616 --> 00:24:19,250 I am sorry. 637 00:24:19,285 --> 00:24:20,985 I would do the same thing. 638 00:24:21,003 --> 00:24:23,371 The same guy, I mean. 639 00:24:23,422 --> 00:24:24,756 Oh, my God. 640 00:24:24,790 --> 00:24:27,375 Would you tell your significant other the truth, 641 00:24:27,426 --> 00:24:28,677 or would you...? 642 00:24:28,711 --> 00:24:30,428 Oh, I would tell him that... 643 00:24:30,463 --> 00:24:31,980 I wanted to have tea with Jesus. 644 00:24:32,031 --> 00:24:33,264 Oh. 645 00:24:33,282 --> 00:24:34,432 Excuse me? 646 00:24:34,450 --> 00:24:36,934 Hi. 647 00:24:39,205 --> 00:24:42,073 I ran a spectroscopic analysis of the strawberry seeds and soil 648 00:24:42,107 --> 00:24:44,442 found in the sole of Benji's shoe. Could you...? 649 00:24:44,460 --> 00:24:47,612 Yes, yes. 650 00:24:47,646 --> 00:24:49,981 Now, the shoe soil is very deficient in calcium. 651 00:24:50,016 --> 00:24:53,251 But his body was found in soil extremely rich in calcium. 652 00:24:53,285 --> 00:24:55,770 So, the body was moved after he was killed? 653 00:24:55,805 --> 00:24:58,006 Yeah, he was killed in serpentine soil. 654 00:24:58,040 --> 00:25:01,459 It's very rare, but there are some deposits here in Rockville. 655 00:25:01,477 --> 00:25:03,178 That is a 656 00:25:03,229 --> 00:25:05,096 strawberry farm near Rockville. 657 00:25:05,130 --> 00:25:07,315 - Tell Booth. - Cam, 658 00:25:07,349 --> 00:25:10,635 I actually came in here to ask you for a gun. 659 00:25:13,406 --> 00:25:15,440 Okay. 660 00:25:17,009 --> 00:25:19,143 I wanted to shoot the gun. 661 00:25:19,161 --> 00:25:21,979 Well, I am the one authorized to shoot the gun. 662 00:25:21,997 --> 00:25:23,648 My only question is, why? 663 00:25:23,666 --> 00:25:25,817 The microfracturing on the victim's ribs did not occur 664 00:25:25,835 --> 00:25:27,585 due to electrical shock, 665 00:25:27,620 --> 00:25:30,822 but the waves in the gel made me think of hydrostatic shock. 666 00:25:30,840 --> 00:25:33,708 See, the high rate of speed at which a bullet enters the body 667 00:25:33,759 --> 00:25:35,593 causes displacement in the liquids surrounding it. 668 00:25:35,628 --> 00:25:37,212 So we believe that if the victim 669 00:25:37,263 --> 00:25:38,996 was shot just below the rib cage, 670 00:25:39,014 --> 00:25:42,350 this expansion could have created the microfracturing. 671 00:25:42,384 --> 00:25:44,502 Okay. 672 00:25:47,807 --> 00:25:49,941 Fire in the hole! 673 00:25:49,975 --> 00:25:51,509 That's my... 674 00:25:54,063 --> 00:25:56,180 That's my line. 675 00:25:57,366 --> 00:25:59,317 Ah. 676 00:25:59,351 --> 00:26:00,502 It worked. 677 00:26:00,536 --> 00:26:01,986 The victim was shot. 678 00:26:02,020 --> 00:26:04,739 Wow. It is good to have 679 00:26:04,790 --> 00:26:06,023 a physicist in the house. 680 00:26:06,041 --> 00:26:07,191 What? 681 00:26:07,209 --> 00:26:09,744 I... It's... 682 00:26:28,481 --> 00:26:31,149 The house is completely boarded up. 683 00:26:31,183 --> 00:26:34,102 Doesn't look like anyone's lived here for quite some time. 684 00:26:34,153 --> 00:26:35,737 Really? Then why is there a light on in the barn? 685 00:26:35,771 --> 00:26:37,889 All right, enough. Can you keep that down? 686 00:26:37,907 --> 00:26:40,859 Oh, easy. Easy, easy. 687 00:26:44,446 --> 00:26:46,898 Yeah. Looks like someone broke in. 688 00:26:50,085 --> 00:26:53,788 Well, looks like Benji's truck. 689 00:26:53,839 --> 00:26:56,875 I think it's more of a car, to be honest with you. 690 00:26:58,260 --> 00:27:00,461 Booth? Yeah. 691 00:27:04,850 --> 00:27:07,185 That's a lot of blood for one person. 692 00:27:07,219 --> 00:27:09,938 Benji may have also been killed here. 693 00:27:09,972 --> 00:27:12,607 Rugged nuchal area on the cranium, 694 00:27:12,641 --> 00:27:14,692 as well as the convoluted sutures, 695 00:27:14,727 --> 00:27:17,428 suggest the victim was an Hispanic male. 696 00:27:17,446 --> 00:27:18,596 Like Benji. 697 00:27:19,815 --> 00:27:21,783 Victim appears to have suffered 698 00:27:21,817 --> 00:27:25,320 projectile trauma to the inferior right thoracic region. 699 00:27:25,371 --> 00:27:27,071 Like Benji. 700 00:27:28,207 --> 00:27:31,442 Texturing of the sternal rib ends 701 00:27:31,460 --> 00:27:35,747 indicates an age of mid-to-late 40s 702 00:27:35,781 --> 00:27:38,883 Bones, I mean, you're describing Benji, 703 00:27:38,918 --> 00:27:41,953 but 20 years older. 704 00:27:49,934 --> 00:27:53,246 The victim suffered a single gunshot wound 705 00:27:53,308 --> 00:27:55,843 to the inferior right thoracic region. 706 00:27:55,877 --> 00:27:57,511 Huh. 707 00:27:57,545 --> 00:28:00,647 And judging by the marbling and skin slippage, 708 00:28:00,682 --> 00:28:03,684 I'd say he's been dead about six days? 709 00:28:03,718 --> 00:28:04,952 Double huh. 710 00:28:04,986 --> 00:28:07,271 I'm sorry. Why the double huh, Dr. Wells? 711 00:28:07,322 --> 00:28:08,605 Because 712 00:28:08,656 --> 00:28:13,059 I believe that our two victims may be the same person. 713 00:28:14,079 --> 00:28:15,746 - Excuse me? - Quantum physics 714 00:28:15,780 --> 00:28:17,397 tells us that out there somewhere 715 00:28:17,415 --> 00:28:20,367 is a world 20 years ahead of this one, right? 716 00:28:21,302 --> 00:28:22,669 Theoretically. 717 00:28:22,704 --> 00:28:24,872 Now, assuming that Benji 718 00:28:24,906 --> 00:28:27,124 is a time traveler from the future... 719 00:28:27,175 --> 00:28:27,991 Big assumption. 720 00:28:28,026 --> 00:28:29,710 Big assumption. 721 00:28:29,744 --> 00:28:31,345 When he transports himself back here, 722 00:28:31,379 --> 00:28:34,915 he changes the course of his destiny in this time. 723 00:28:34,933 --> 00:28:36,717 So, when younger Benji 724 00:28:36,751 --> 00:28:38,719 gets shot, future Benji 725 00:28:38,753 --> 00:28:40,521 must then take a bullet 726 00:28:40,555 --> 00:28:42,940 to satisfy the variable of causality. 727 00:28:42,974 --> 00:28:44,608 Is this necessary? 728 00:28:44,642 --> 00:28:46,894 You said that you believe time travel is impossible. 729 00:28:46,928 --> 00:28:47,961 Just because 730 00:28:47,996 --> 00:28:50,147 something is theoretically impossible 731 00:28:50,198 --> 00:28:52,332 doesn't mean that it's not possible. 732 00:28:52,367 --> 00:28:54,401 I believe that is exactly what it means. 733 00:28:54,435 --> 00:28:57,070 Well, of course you do, because your mind stops working 734 00:28:57,104 --> 00:28:58,739 when it hears the word impossible, 735 00:28:58,773 --> 00:29:01,408 where mine just keeps going and exploring. 736 00:29:01,442 --> 00:29:03,744 If you believe that the two victims are the same person, 737 00:29:03,778 --> 00:29:05,078 you don't belong in this lab. 738 00:29:05,112 --> 00:29:07,381 Of course I don't believe that. That's absurd. 739 00:29:07,415 --> 00:29:08,582 Excellent. Moving on. 740 00:29:08,616 --> 00:29:10,751 But I do embrace 741 00:29:10,785 --> 00:29:13,971 the impossible probability as a reality. 742 00:29:14,005 --> 00:29:17,090 I mean, what serious scientist wouldn't? 743 00:29:18,560 --> 00:29:19,960 I found a contusion 744 00:29:19,978 --> 00:29:21,294 on the frontal bone, 745 00:29:21,312 --> 00:29:24,598 roughly 20 millimeters in diameter. 746 00:29:24,632 --> 00:29:25,983 Which suggests this man was struck 747 00:29:26,017 --> 00:29:27,734 on the head around time of death. 748 00:29:27,769 --> 00:29:31,137 Just like... our first victim. 749 00:29:31,156 --> 00:29:35,692 I believe that warrants a triple huh. 750 00:29:39,197 --> 00:29:41,348 This guy-- he is a jackass. 751 00:29:41,382 --> 00:29:43,617 Okay? He's gonna be gone when this case is over. 752 00:29:43,651 --> 00:29:45,536 Maybe Dr. Wells has a point, though. 753 00:29:45,587 --> 00:29:48,338 Just because we can't travel through time right now 754 00:29:48,373 --> 00:29:50,874 doesn't mean that we can't do it in the future. 755 00:29:50,925 --> 00:29:54,344 Okay, well, then, why aren't these future-seeing people here, 756 00:29:54,379 --> 00:29:55,929 and they're not rewriting the past, 757 00:29:55,964 --> 00:29:57,464 or betting on football games then? 758 00:29:57,498 --> 00:29:59,216 Okay, I don't have all the answers. 759 00:29:59,267 --> 00:30:01,268 I'm just trying to cast a wider net. 760 00:30:01,302 --> 00:30:02,886 Okay, well, here's where I'm casting mine. 761 00:30:02,937 --> 00:30:05,105 So, these guys-- they met at a remote place. 762 00:30:05,139 --> 00:30:07,057 There were burner cells that were involved. 763 00:30:07,108 --> 00:30:09,509 There was cash that we never found. 764 00:30:09,527 --> 00:30:12,279 Suggesting an illegal transaction that ends in death. 765 00:30:12,313 --> 00:30:14,481 But the only thing I don't understand is, 766 00:30:14,515 --> 00:30:16,683 why the killer took Benji's body and buried it in another farm. 767 00:30:16,701 --> 00:30:19,703 Well, clearly, we need a wider net. 768 00:30:19,737 --> 00:30:21,688 Hmm. This guy Wells-- 769 00:30:21,706 --> 00:30:23,857 did he mention anything about the asteroid mining? 770 00:30:25,643 --> 00:30:27,027 What? Booth. 771 00:30:27,045 --> 00:30:28,078 I'm just curious. 772 00:30:28,129 --> 00:30:29,663 Really? Yeah. 773 00:30:29,697 --> 00:30:31,698 Brennan. 774 00:30:31,716 --> 00:30:33,584 Sorry to interrupt your lunch, 775 00:30:33,635 --> 00:30:36,503 but I found something on the second victim's right patella. 776 00:30:36,537 --> 00:30:38,255 Oh, a comminuted fracture. 777 00:30:38,306 --> 00:30:40,891 Right. I placed the bone under a microscope, 778 00:30:40,925 --> 00:30:42,893 and at 40 times magnification, 779 00:30:42,927 --> 00:30:45,429 I found evidence of slight remodeling. 780 00:30:45,480 --> 00:30:47,264 So, he was probably walking or limping 781 00:30:47,315 --> 00:30:49,049 on this injury for several few days. 782 00:30:49,067 --> 00:30:50,150 That is a severe break. 783 00:30:50,184 --> 00:30:51,985 The man must have been in immense pain. 784 00:30:52,020 --> 00:30:53,987 Right. Yet, instead of going to a hospital, 785 00:30:54,022 --> 00:30:55,656 he was hanging out in a barn? 786 00:30:55,690 --> 00:30:57,531 See, I'm thinking, he didn't go to the hospital 787 00:30:57,558 --> 00:30:59,326 because he couldn't. 788 00:30:59,360 --> 00:31:01,078 He couldn't jeopardize anybody knowing 789 00:31:01,112 --> 00:31:03,780 that he was from the future. 790 00:31:05,333 --> 00:31:08,252 Or perhaps there is a more logical explanation. 791 00:31:08,286 --> 00:31:11,404 The victim suffered from a minor case of scoliosis. 792 00:31:11,422 --> 00:31:13,173 Just like Benji. 793 00:31:13,207 --> 00:31:16,209 Right. And Scoliosis is a hereditary disease, 794 00:31:16,243 --> 00:31:20,631 which suggests that both victims might be related. 795 00:31:20,682 --> 00:31:22,266 Sorry to disappoint you, Dr. Wells. 796 00:31:22,300 --> 00:31:26,687 DNA results confirm that our second victim is Benji's father. 797 00:31:28,890 --> 00:31:31,642 Sounds reasonable. 798 00:31:36,748 --> 00:31:40,000 First you tell me my little brother's dead. 799 00:31:40,034 --> 00:31:42,369 Now you're telling me my father's dead, too? 800 00:31:42,403 --> 00:31:44,905 I'm sorry for your loss. 801 00:31:44,939 --> 00:31:46,940 Yeah. 802 00:31:46,958 --> 00:31:49,076 Thanks. 803 00:31:50,945 --> 00:31:52,863 I can't believe this. 804 00:31:52,897 --> 00:31:55,549 You told Agent Booth that your father left 805 00:31:55,583 --> 00:31:57,584 when you and Benji were young. 806 00:31:57,618 --> 00:31:59,586 Were you aware that, um, 807 00:31:59,620 --> 00:32:01,238 Benji's been in contact with your dad? 808 00:32:01,272 --> 00:32:04,124 No. Benji would have told me. 809 00:32:04,142 --> 00:32:07,260 It must have been a one-time thing. 810 00:32:07,294 --> 00:32:09,012 How can you be so sure of that? 811 00:32:09,063 --> 00:32:11,431 'Cause Benji thought our dad was dead. 812 00:32:11,465 --> 00:32:13,517 Why would he think that? 813 00:32:13,568 --> 00:32:15,736 Benji was little when Felix left. 814 00:32:15,770 --> 00:32:19,472 Rather than tell him his dad was a deadbeat junkie, 815 00:32:19,490 --> 00:32:22,909 Mom and I decided to tell him that Felix was dead. 816 00:32:22,944 --> 00:32:24,578 When was the last time you saw your father? 817 00:32:24,612 --> 00:32:26,363 Years ago. 818 00:32:26,414 --> 00:32:27,664 And that was fine with me. 819 00:32:27,699 --> 00:32:29,916 Now, if your father was still an addict, 820 00:32:29,951 --> 00:32:31,752 do you think that could explain why 821 00:32:31,786 --> 00:32:34,121 he reached out to Benji last Saturday night? 822 00:32:34,155 --> 00:32:35,922 Had to be. 823 00:32:35,957 --> 00:32:38,175 That son of a bitch was probably in trouble 824 00:32:38,209 --> 00:32:39,843 with one of his dealers. 825 00:32:39,877 --> 00:32:42,596 He needed Benji to bail him out. 826 00:32:42,630 --> 00:32:45,198 The bullet that entered Felix 827 00:32:45,233 --> 00:32:47,084 nicked the sternal end of the inferior tenth, 828 00:32:47,118 --> 00:32:49,052 and then, went on to lodge itself 829 00:32:49,087 --> 00:32:50,754 into the superior margin of the 11th rib. 830 00:32:50,788 --> 00:32:52,973 There could be two shooters. 831 00:32:53,007 --> 00:32:55,642 Or the victims were on the ground, 832 00:32:55,676 --> 00:32:58,445 and the killer just stood over them and shot. 833 00:32:58,479 --> 00:33:01,148 Which would also explain the damage to both of their skulls. 834 00:33:01,182 --> 00:33:03,316 This is a pretty easy explanation. Sorry. 835 00:33:03,350 --> 00:33:05,986 I realize that you might think that I'm crazy 836 00:33:06,020 --> 00:33:06,953 like Yoshiro Nakamatsu 837 00:33:06,988 --> 00:33:09,239 or Tycho Brahe, but without them, 838 00:33:09,290 --> 00:33:11,458 we wouldn't have the laws of planetary motion 839 00:33:11,492 --> 00:33:13,260 or the simple taxi meter. 840 00:33:13,294 --> 00:33:16,963 It's not crazy that I'm worried about, actually. 841 00:33:16,998 --> 00:33:18,498 It's arrogance. 842 00:33:18,532 --> 00:33:20,751 We're a team here, and you can be traded. 843 00:33:20,802 --> 00:33:22,969 Wherever I go I'm always the smartest person, 844 00:33:23,004 --> 00:33:24,287 and it always creates problems. 845 00:33:24,322 --> 00:33:27,424 Well, maybe you should try being less of a douche. 846 00:33:28,676 --> 00:33:30,343 Could you please rotate both sets of remains 847 00:33:30,377 --> 00:33:33,597 90 degrees to the left? Yes. 848 00:33:33,648 --> 00:33:35,265 But you can't. 849 00:33:35,316 --> 00:33:37,484 Hmm. Well, 850 00:33:37,518 --> 00:33:39,770 you were wrong about the skull damage. 851 00:33:39,804 --> 00:33:41,071 They were both hit 852 00:33:41,105 --> 00:33:43,857 with the other's head. 853 00:33:43,891 --> 00:33:46,109 Oh, my God. 854 00:33:46,144 --> 00:33:48,161 I really hate to say this, but 855 00:33:48,196 --> 00:33:49,546 you are actually right. 856 00:33:49,580 --> 00:33:50,864 In this position, the trajectory 857 00:33:50,898 --> 00:33:52,933 of both bullet wounds now... 858 00:33:52,967 --> 00:33:54,034 lines up. 859 00:33:54,068 --> 00:33:56,520 It does. Perfect. 860 00:33:56,554 --> 00:33:58,705 Do I look humble? 861 00:33:58,739 --> 00:34:01,124 I'm trying to be less of a douche. 862 00:34:07,181 --> 00:34:10,016 Ford's Theatre, 1865. Yep. 863 00:34:10,051 --> 00:34:11,852 But you said that time travel was impossible. 864 00:34:11,886 --> 00:34:14,304 It is impossible. I'm saying if it isn't, okay? 865 00:34:14,355 --> 00:34:15,972 Then, like, a movie or something. 866 00:34:16,023 --> 00:34:18,975 You'd... stop Lincoln from being shot? 867 00:34:19,026 --> 00:34:20,927 Yeah, I would. I mean, he deserved to... 868 00:34:20,945 --> 00:34:23,647 know that everything turned out pretty well. I mean, 869 00:34:23,698 --> 00:34:26,316 I could do it. Even if it meant that, you know, I had to 870 00:34:26,367 --> 00:34:28,985 put a bullet in, uh, Booth's head. 871 00:34:29,036 --> 00:34:30,237 But then you might not have been... 872 00:34:30,271 --> 00:34:31,988 Yeah, I know, Bones, but it's impossible. 873 00:34:32,039 --> 00:34:34,040 Al right, what about you? If you could travel through time, 874 00:34:34,075 --> 00:34:35,192 where would you go? 875 00:34:36,110 --> 00:34:38,078 I'm already there. 876 00:34:38,112 --> 00:34:39,196 Here. 877 00:34:39,230 --> 00:34:41,248 What? Here? Here. 878 00:34:41,282 --> 00:34:43,750 The difference between past and future 879 00:34:43,784 --> 00:34:46,452 is nowhere to be found in the laws of physics. 880 00:34:46,471 --> 00:34:50,857 Everything I want or need is here. 881 00:34:50,892 --> 00:34:53,009 Right now. 882 00:34:53,928 --> 00:34:55,395 Wow. Right here? 883 00:34:55,429 --> 00:34:56,930 Mm-hmm. Right now? 884 00:35:01,986 --> 00:35:04,771 Booth. 885 00:35:04,805 --> 00:35:05,856 Right. 886 00:35:05,907 --> 00:35:08,275 Yeah, okay, and you're sure? 887 00:35:08,309 --> 00:35:09,860 Yeah, I-I'll be right down. 888 00:35:09,911 --> 00:35:12,195 Looks like we got Felix Garcia's drug dealer. 889 00:35:12,246 --> 00:35:15,782 According to Alex, the father had been using for years. 890 00:35:15,816 --> 00:35:17,200 He must've had multiple dealers. 891 00:35:17,251 --> 00:35:19,485 Yeah, but here's the kicker, okay? 892 00:35:19,504 --> 00:35:23,423 The dealer also works at Alex's body shop. 893 00:35:23,457 --> 00:35:25,292 So he has a connection to both victims. 894 00:35:25,326 --> 00:35:29,662 Must not be a very good dealer if he has to work a second job. 895 00:35:29,680 --> 00:35:31,348 Yeah, well, killing your customer? 896 00:35:31,382 --> 00:35:33,300 That's bad for business, too. 897 00:35:40,256 --> 00:35:42,724 So, how long have you been dealing heroin, Sidney? 898 00:35:42,758 --> 00:35:43,942 I don't do that. 899 00:35:43,977 --> 00:35:46,478 I got busted in 2009 and got off with probation. 900 00:35:46,529 --> 00:35:48,564 I took it as a sign and I retired. 901 00:35:48,598 --> 00:35:52,267 Right. You know what this is? Looks like a tactical baton. 902 00:35:52,285 --> 00:35:54,703 Found it in the trunk of your car. I don't know, man. 903 00:35:54,737 --> 00:35:56,572 I go to some pretty sketchy neighborhoods. 904 00:35:56,606 --> 00:35:57,623 You use it recently? 905 00:35:57,657 --> 00:35:58,824 Nope. 906 00:35:58,875 --> 00:36:01,376 Maybe on the kneecap of a Felix Garcia? 907 00:36:01,411 --> 00:36:02,244 Nope. 908 00:36:02,278 --> 00:36:03,562 Do you even know a Felix Garcia? 909 00:36:03,596 --> 00:36:04,630 Nope. 910 00:36:04,664 --> 00:36:06,114 No, okay. Let me fill you in, okay? 911 00:36:06,149 --> 00:36:07,399 He owed you money for heroin. 912 00:36:07,450 --> 00:36:09,234 He didn't pay you, so what do you do? 913 00:36:09,285 --> 00:36:12,187 You whacked him in the kneecap with this. 914 00:36:12,205 --> 00:36:15,457 He ran and he hid, and he got his son Benji to pay you off, 915 00:36:15,491 --> 00:36:17,192 but you shot them both. 916 00:36:18,077 --> 00:36:19,161 No. 917 00:36:19,195 --> 00:36:20,996 Which part? No. 918 00:36:21,030 --> 00:36:23,081 You have an alibi for last Saturday night? 919 00:36:23,132 --> 00:36:24,700 Mm... no. 920 00:36:24,734 --> 00:36:26,468 You're gonna need a lawyer, pal. 921 00:36:26,502 --> 00:36:28,053 Why do I need a lawyer? 922 00:36:28,087 --> 00:36:30,505 I think I'm doing pretty great on my own. 923 00:36:30,540 --> 00:36:32,341 The two striations 924 00:36:32,375 --> 00:36:34,726 on Felix's knee are one millimeter apart, 925 00:36:34,761 --> 00:36:36,144 and they correspond precisely 926 00:36:36,179 --> 00:36:38,230 with the millimeter-sized divot at the end 927 00:36:38,264 --> 00:36:41,383 of Jouron's baton. But if we hope to convict him, 928 00:36:41,401 --> 00:36:44,903 we need to tie his baton to perimortem damage. 929 00:36:44,938 --> 00:36:47,089 Benji Garcia 930 00:36:47,123 --> 00:36:50,359 sustained this other injury at or very near time of death. 931 00:36:50,393 --> 00:36:53,612 Can you tie this to his baton as well? 932 00:36:55,999 --> 00:36:58,566 What are your thoughts on asteroid mining, Dr. Wells? 933 00:36:59,669 --> 00:37:02,237 Well, uh, it'll definitely happen. 934 00:37:02,255 --> 00:37:04,590 Robotic technologies have advanced to the point 935 00:37:04,624 --> 00:37:06,291 where they can be self-repairing, and... 936 00:37:06,342 --> 00:37:09,577 near-Earth asteroids like 4660 Nereus 937 00:37:09,596 --> 00:37:13,215 are practical candidates for strip and magnetic extraction. 938 00:37:13,249 --> 00:37:16,435 Financially speaking, the key is to invest early. 939 00:37:16,469 --> 00:37:20,022 If my minor in economics is worth anything, yes. 940 00:37:20,056 --> 00:37:22,441 No striations. The baton 941 00:37:22,475 --> 00:37:24,426 was not used to inflict this damage. 942 00:37:24,444 --> 00:37:26,144 So we're looking for another weapon. 943 00:37:26,195 --> 00:37:28,914 Look at the compression and the bending around the breaks. 944 00:37:28,948 --> 00:37:30,132 What kind of weapon 945 00:37:30,166 --> 00:37:31,766 could come down with this kind of force 946 00:37:31,784 --> 00:37:33,986 at a 45-degree angle? 947 00:37:34,954 --> 00:37:36,488 So, Jouron busted 948 00:37:36,539 --> 00:37:37,539 Felix's kneecap. 949 00:37:37,573 --> 00:37:38,957 Yeah, I mean, days before either murder. 950 00:37:38,992 --> 00:37:41,460 Okay, so, tell me again why you want to talk to Alex Garcia. 951 00:37:41,494 --> 00:37:44,162 When I asked him when he last saw his father, he stood up. 952 00:37:44,213 --> 00:37:45,780 That means something. 953 00:37:45,798 --> 00:37:47,782 Yeah, it means he's got a cramp in his leg. 954 00:37:47,800 --> 00:37:50,952 Or it means he was fleeing the question. Symbolically. 955 00:37:50,970 --> 00:37:52,721 If so, he's hiding something. 956 00:37:52,755 --> 00:37:54,923 Mr. Garcia, 957 00:37:54,957 --> 00:37:56,925 we got a warrant here 958 00:37:56,959 --> 00:38:00,512 to look through Sidney Jouron's locker. 959 00:38:00,563 --> 00:38:01,707 Were you aware that he deals drugs? 960 00:38:01,732 --> 00:38:02,998 He used to. 961 00:38:02,999 --> 00:38:05,967 I gave him a job here as part of his early release. 962 00:38:07,737 --> 00:38:11,156 - I'll open his locker for you. - Uh, so, 963 00:38:11,190 --> 00:38:12,324 I've been thinking about you and your father... 964 00:38:13,693 --> 00:38:15,994 Okay, that cannot be a coincidence. 965 00:38:16,029 --> 00:38:17,863 There's something going on with his dad. 966 00:38:17,914 --> 00:38:21,033 I haven't seen my dad in years. 967 00:38:21,918 --> 00:38:23,335 These doors here, 968 00:38:23,369 --> 00:38:26,371 what angle do they-they come down on? 969 00:38:27,323 --> 00:38:29,791 45 degrees. Why? 45 degrees. 970 00:38:29,825 --> 00:38:30,741 45 degrees. 971 00:38:30,766 --> 00:38:32,127 What's that got to do with my dad? 972 00:38:32,128 --> 00:38:34,162 You slammed your brother's leg in the car door, didn't you? 973 00:38:34,180 --> 00:38:36,498 After he was dead. You're saying I killed him? 974 00:38:36,516 --> 00:38:39,017 I loved my brother. Why would I do that? 975 00:38:39,052 --> 00:38:40,802 We're gonna find traces of blood in the seat, aren't we, Alex? 976 00:38:40,836 --> 00:38:42,521 I can see it all happen. 977 00:38:42,555 --> 00:38:43,972 Your dad got his drugs from Sidney. 978 00:38:44,006 --> 00:38:45,023 He didn't pay his debts. 979 00:38:45,058 --> 00:38:46,475 Sid busts up his leg, 980 00:38:46,509 --> 00:38:48,410 so he comes to you two guys for help. 981 00:38:48,444 --> 00:38:50,796 Now, Benji thought your dad was dead so, unlike you, 982 00:38:50,830 --> 00:38:51,997 he was thrilled to see him. 983 00:38:52,048 --> 00:38:53,615 Benji was gonna give your dad the money, 984 00:38:53,633 --> 00:38:55,050 so you followed him to the barn. 985 00:38:55,084 --> 00:38:56,785 You didn't want to shoot Benji, but he stepped in the way. 986 00:38:56,803 --> 00:38:57,760 To protect his father. 987 00:38:57,785 --> 00:38:59,923 He was gonna give the old man his college money. 988 00:39:00,956 --> 00:39:03,091 I couldn't let him do that. 989 00:39:07,296 --> 00:39:09,431 I never meant for... 990 00:39:11,267 --> 00:39:14,853 All he ever wanted was to go back in time 991 00:39:14,904 --> 00:39:17,189 and to meet his old man. 992 00:39:22,962 --> 00:39:25,747 He got his wish. 993 00:39:25,782 --> 00:39:28,867 And look what happened. 994 00:39:39,545 --> 00:39:41,091 The extensive amount 995 00:39:41,116 --> 00:39:42,798 of fracture lines are indicative 996 00:39:42,799 --> 00:39:45,183 of a weapon with a circular cross-section. 997 00:39:45,218 --> 00:39:48,603 Hey. Usually when we catch a bad guy, we go home. 998 00:39:48,638 --> 00:39:51,106 Oh, yeah, I'm just trying to commit to memory everything 999 00:39:51,140 --> 00:39:52,891 that I learned from Dr. Brennan. 1000 00:39:52,942 --> 00:39:55,761 Uh, take my advice-- get a notebook. 1001 00:39:55,795 --> 00:39:57,979 Oh, it's okay. I have a photographic memory. 1002 00:39:58,013 --> 00:40:00,816 Okay. Good night. 1003 00:40:00,850 --> 00:40:02,984 See you. 1004 00:40:06,856 --> 00:40:09,741 We caught the murderer, Dr. Wells. You can go home. 1005 00:40:09,776 --> 00:40:12,410 Yeah, see, I'm just a little concerned 1006 00:40:12,462 --> 00:40:15,029 that we may have caught him because of good luck. 1007 00:40:15,047 --> 00:40:17,999 There's no such thing as good luck. Well, 1008 00:40:18,033 --> 00:40:19,367 as I understand it, 1009 00:40:19,385 --> 00:40:22,053 if Agent Booth hadn't brought Dr. Sweets along 1010 00:40:22,088 --> 00:40:25,006 and they hadn't seen Alex Garcia get clunked on the head, 1011 00:40:25,040 --> 00:40:26,725 then we never would've caught the guy. 1012 00:40:26,759 --> 00:40:29,377 That's not luck; that's teamwork. It's the fact 1013 00:40:29,395 --> 00:40:30,378 that you don't believe in luck 1014 00:40:30,396 --> 00:40:31,676 that doesn't let you see the role 1015 00:40:31,681 --> 00:40:33,265 that it played in this investigation. 1016 00:40:33,316 --> 00:40:35,984 Nonsense. We've been working together a long time. 1017 00:40:36,018 --> 00:40:39,437 And since you have a degree in complicated systems 1018 00:40:39,489 --> 00:40:41,506 and imaginary numbers, 1019 00:40:41,541 --> 00:40:45,560 you know that what appears to be synchronicity-- 1020 00:40:45,595 --> 00:40:49,314 luck-- is nothing more than a sophisticated array 1021 00:40:49,348 --> 00:40:50,982 of cause and effect. 1022 00:40:51,017 --> 00:40:52,467 I, uh... 1023 00:40:52,485 --> 00:40:55,737 I don't have a degree in complicated systems. 1024 00:40:55,771 --> 00:40:58,490 Oh, well, we all have our areas of weakness. 1025 00:41:00,276 --> 00:41:01,743 Good night, Dr. Wells. 1026 00:41:01,777 --> 00:41:05,480 Are you saying that I'm lacking? 1027 00:41:21,997 --> 00:41:24,082 That's funny. 1028 00:41:24,116 --> 00:41:26,070 Well, I didn't tell you that to make you laugh. 1029 00:41:26,095 --> 00:41:27,669 Well... 1030 00:41:27,670 --> 00:41:29,971 I confess that in a moment of weakness, 1031 00:41:30,005 --> 00:41:32,190 I took the opportunity to make... 1032 00:41:32,225 --> 00:41:34,226 Dr. Wells feel bad about himself. 1033 00:41:34,277 --> 00:41:35,810 He deserves it. Trust me. 1034 00:41:35,844 --> 00:41:37,604 It's probably the first time he's met someone 1035 00:41:37,613 --> 00:41:38,697 that's smarter than him. 1036 00:41:38,731 --> 00:41:41,483 You're referring to me? Yes. 1037 00:41:41,517 --> 00:41:44,402 I have another confession. Mm-hmm? 1038 00:41:44,453 --> 00:41:46,571 It's possible that... 1039 00:41:46,622 --> 00:41:49,324 I'm not smarter than he is. 1040 00:41:49,358 --> 00:41:50,692 Really? 1041 00:41:50,710 --> 00:41:54,212 He saw the merit in your get rich scheme before I did. 1042 00:41:54,247 --> 00:41:57,332 Ah, the asteroid mining. Yes! Yes. 1043 00:41:57,366 --> 00:41:58,416 I invested $10,000. 1044 00:41:58,467 --> 00:42:00,302 Yeah, but wait a second. 1045 00:42:00,336 --> 00:42:02,435 I didn't put any money into that at all. 1046 00:42:02,460 --> 00:42:03,922 Why not? 1047 00:42:03,923 --> 00:42:05,907 Because you're the smarter one. I'm going 1048 00:42:05,942 --> 00:42:08,843 to point out that if I'd trusted you from the beginning, 1049 00:42:08,877 --> 00:42:10,428 I would've invested in the asteroids 1050 00:42:10,479 --> 00:42:12,414 and I would've been ahead of Dr. Wells. 1051 00:42:12,448 --> 00:42:15,433 Right, so... 1052 00:42:15,484 --> 00:42:19,136 logically speaking, that makes me the smarter one. 1053 00:42:22,313 --> 00:42:24,180 No argument there? 1054 00:42:25,437 --> 00:42:28,342 I'm thinking. Ah, I hear nothing but asteroids. 1055 00:42:28,367 --> 00:42:33,367 == sync, corrected by elderman == 1056 00:43:03,370 --> 00:43:04,775 What that mean?