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00:00:15,538 --> 00:00:21,210
♪ I can read the writing
on the wall ♪
2
00:00:22,776 --> 00:00:29,099
♪ You pretend that nothing's
changed at all ♪
3
00:00:29,124 --> 00:00:32,993
♪ I've got just one thing
to ask you ♪
4
00:00:33,061 --> 00:00:37,081
♪ If it's so ♪
5
00:00:37,165 --> 00:00:41,618
♪ Just take your memory
with you when you go ♪
6
00:00:41,703 --> 00:00:44,872
Here you are, sir.
Thank you.
7
00:00:44,923 --> 00:00:48,759
♪ So I won't have to
think about ♪
8
00:00:48,843 --> 00:00:52,046
♪ The lonely nights
I'll be without ♪
9
00:00:52,097 --> 00:00:54,048
♪ Someone to hold me when... ♪
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00:00:54,099 --> 00:00:55,432
What are
you doing here?
11
00:00:55,517 --> 00:00:57,384
Ah, day off. Want some company?
12
00:00:57,435 --> 00:00:59,269
You think you can
keep up with me?
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Hey, that's my line, Bones.
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Oh, no, you don't!
15
00:01:02,640 --> 00:01:04,691
♪ When you go ♪
16
00:01:06,111 --> 00:01:08,695
♪ Take your memory with you ♪
17
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♪ Just take your
memory with you ♪
18
00:01:11,866 --> 00:01:14,868
♪ When you go... ♪
19
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Whoo!
20
00:01:22,077 --> 00:01:23,460
I won!
21
00:01:23,545 --> 00:01:25,546
What do you mean, you won?
I got here first!
22
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No, you took off before me
by approximately two seconds,
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which means that you were
both mentally and physically
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prepared before you accelerated.
No, no.
25
00:01:32,887 --> 00:01:34,454
You're not gonna science
your way to a win, here.
26
00:01:34,506 --> 00:01:35,889
I won, and you're
buying the coffee.
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Okay, listen.
I'll buy the coffee,
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because I won, and
I'm a gracious victor.
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So, what are you doing on your day off?
I don't know.
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00:01:42,897 --> 00:01:44,815
You still going to that,
uh, lecture thingy
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for the, uh, what is it,
the Peloponnesian War?
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00:01:46,851 --> 00:01:50,470
Yeah. Yes.
Well, you know, if you want some company.
33
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I, I don't think you'd like it.
It's going to be very dry.
34
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It's war, Bones.
35
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Hey, Paula.
36
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On my way to work.
37
00:02:03,868 --> 00:02:05,202
No. I can't today,
38
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but I can meet you up
at the cabin Friday night.
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00:02:09,591 --> 00:02:12,209
You kidding? No bother.
Me, too.
40
00:02:32,730 --> 00:02:35,482
Yeah. Where are you?
I said don't be late.
41
00:02:35,533 --> 00:02:36,900
I have the package,
42
00:02:36,968 --> 00:02:39,036
I want to make the exchange,
and get the hell out of here.
43
00:02:39,120 --> 00:02:42,122
Sorry. I'm coming in
from the north side.
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Can you see me?
45
00:02:48,913 --> 00:02:49,930
No, I don't.
46
00:02:49,998 --> 00:02:51,148
Where the hell are--
47
00:03:26,834 --> 00:03:29,453
The rats devoured
the body in hours.
48
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Heart-shaped superior inlet
indicates the victim was male.
49
00:03:33,374 --> 00:03:36,243
Suit was definitely a
giveaway for me, Bones.
50
00:03:36,294 --> 00:03:38,578
You know, I'm sorry we
didn't make the lecture.
51
00:03:38,630 --> 00:03:40,013
Oh, you must be disappointed.
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I know how much you
wanted to hear about
53
00:03:41,966 --> 00:03:43,250
Sparta supporting
the rebels in Ionia.
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00:03:43,301 --> 00:03:44,635
You wanted to hear about what?
55
00:03:44,719 --> 00:03:46,470
Oh, Booth is a big fan
of the Peloponnesian War.
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00:03:46,554 --> 00:03:47,971
He was coming
with me to a lecture.
57
00:03:48,056 --> 00:03:50,190
Oh, of course he was.
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Why are you here?
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Dead guy. And the fact
that they've recovered
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over $150,000 so far.
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00:03:55,647 --> 00:03:58,282
Stuff like that makes
a federal prosecutor
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00:03:58,366 --> 00:04:00,701
like me all tingly.
Bullet's made out of copper.
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00:04:00,768 --> 00:04:02,536
Why didn't the shooter
take all that money?
64
00:04:02,603 --> 00:04:04,788
He's only interested
in the kill.
65
00:04:04,856 --> 00:04:06,089
Plus, it's handmade.
66
00:04:06,157 --> 00:04:08,525
This was Broadsky.
Broadsky the sniper?
67
00:04:08,593 --> 00:04:10,110
Your friend who killed
the Gravedigger?
68
00:04:10,161 --> 00:04:12,663
Look, he's not my friend, okay?
We were in the service together.
69
00:04:12,747 --> 00:04:14,781
The bullet severed the C5.
70
00:04:14,832 --> 00:04:17,117
Right. Severing the spinal cord
from the brain stem
71
00:04:17,168 --> 00:04:18,835
is the gold standard
for snipers.
72
00:04:18,920 --> 00:04:20,387
We call it disconnecting
the computer.
73
00:04:20,454 --> 00:04:24,007
You can never have too many
cute phrases for taking a life.
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00:04:24,092 --> 00:04:26,226
There are no other bullets
around here. It was one shot.
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00:04:26,294 --> 00:04:28,461
Given the trajectory,
bullet came from over there.
76
00:04:28,513 --> 00:04:30,514
Had to travel through
all that piping
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00:04:30,598 --> 00:04:32,733
and had to be precise enough
to guarantee a kill.
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00:04:32,800 --> 00:04:34,234
Broadsky
did this.
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00:04:34,302 --> 00:04:36,353
The ID says the victim
was Walter Crane.
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00:04:36,437 --> 00:04:38,522
I bet this is someone we'd both
be trying to put away.
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00:04:38,606 --> 00:04:40,374
It doesn't matter who this was.
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00:04:40,441 --> 00:04:42,159
Snipers don't get
to make the call,
83
00:04:42,243 --> 00:04:43,694
and Broadsky doesn't
get to make the call.
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00:04:43,778 --> 00:04:46,663
This ends now.
Broadsky is mine.
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00:04:49,445 --> 00:04:53,445
♪ Bones 6x15 ♪
The Killer in the Crosshairs
Original Air Date on March 10, 2011
86
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-- sync, corrected by elderman --
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00:04:57,495 --> 00:05:19,498
♪ Main Title Theme ♪ The Crystal Method
88
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You're abnormally quiet today.
89
00:05:26,987 --> 00:05:28,421
Thank you.
90
00:05:28,505 --> 00:05:31,307
Usually by now, you'd have
buried me in factoids
91
00:05:31,375 --> 00:05:33,142
about guns and historical
assassinations.
92
00:05:33,210 --> 00:05:35,878
Yes. For example,
were you aware that...
93
00:05:37,398 --> 00:05:40,549
Why are you pinching your lips shut?
I find that
94
00:05:40,601 --> 00:05:42,385
it helps prevent
me from blurting.
95
00:05:42,453 --> 00:05:43,820
My sponsor
96
00:05:43,887 --> 00:05:47,056
believes that it's very
important that I restrain my
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00:05:47,107 --> 00:05:49,492
compulsion to use
facts to keep people
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00:05:49,559 --> 00:05:51,411
at arm's length.
Emotionally.
99
00:05:51,495 --> 00:05:52,946
And that I should
actually be having
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00:05:53,030 --> 00:05:55,114
more conversations like this,
which I, I find...
101
00:05:55,199 --> 00:05:57,750
awkward.
102
00:05:57,835 --> 00:06:01,137
Would it help if we turned to
the case in front of us?
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God, yes.
Uh, cause of death
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is high-velocity trauma,
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resulting in
the severing of
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00:06:08,245 --> 00:06:10,146
the spinal cord, here.
107
00:06:10,214 --> 00:06:11,764
Identification found
on the remains
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00:06:11,849 --> 00:06:15,802
suggests that this is
a man named Walter Crane.
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Walter Crane was born
and raised in Virginia.
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00:06:17,938 --> 00:06:19,939
That's correct.
111
00:06:21,425 --> 00:06:26,129
Look at the isotope ratios
from his bone apatite.
112
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Nitrogen levels suggest
a Midwesterner.
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I think we need Angela to do
a facial reconstruction.
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00:06:31,485 --> 00:06:35,038
You would like to ascertain that
this man is indeed Walter Crane,
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00:06:35,105 --> 00:06:36,539
a construction worker
from Virginia.
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It appears that these
remains and this identity
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do not correspond.
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00:06:50,087 --> 00:06:52,338
Hello, sweetness.
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Dad!
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00:06:55,592 --> 00:06:57,810
Hi. I thought
you were
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taking Europe by storm.
122
00:06:59,563 --> 00:07:03,066
Well, if anybody asks, that's
exactly what I'm doing.
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00:07:03,133 --> 00:07:05,968
Let me look at you.
124
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You're one fine,
fine woman.
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00:07:08,605 --> 00:07:12,408
Okay, Dad, what
do you want?
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Your first-born child.
127
00:07:14,311 --> 00:07:16,245
You know, to a lot of people,
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that would totally
freak them out.
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00:07:18,532 --> 00:07:21,534
I heard his name
in one bad
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00:07:21,618 --> 00:07:24,320
get-down, boogiein'
blues number.
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00:07:24,371 --> 00:07:26,089
Isn't that exactly how
you found my name?
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00:07:26,156 --> 00:07:28,041
Yes, it is,
and that's a fact.
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The name that
I hated so much
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that I changed it
as soon as I could?
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00:07:31,128 --> 00:07:32,512
It's still your name.
136
00:07:32,596 --> 00:07:33,846
Not legally.
137
00:07:33,931 --> 00:07:36,432
Well, what things are
got nothing to do with
138
00:07:36,500 --> 00:07:39,052
legal or not legal.
They just are.
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00:07:39,136 --> 00:07:44,023
Dad, traditionally,
the father of the child
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00:07:44,108 --> 00:07:46,559
does have some say
over the name.
141
00:07:46,643 --> 00:07:48,644
Well, sweetness,
142
00:07:48,695 --> 00:07:51,447
the child's name
came to me in a song.
143
00:07:51,515 --> 00:07:53,266
Between an E 7th heaven
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00:07:53,333 --> 00:07:55,118
and A minor genius.
145
00:07:55,185 --> 00:07:57,770
It was like hearing it from
the lips of God himself.
146
00:07:57,838 --> 00:08:01,657
All right.
147
00:08:01,708 --> 00:08:04,877
That's true.
I'll tell Hodgins.
148
00:08:04,945 --> 00:08:09,832
Well, I guess if you feel
you gotta, then... you gotta.
149
00:08:16,373 --> 00:08:18,758
These are the bills found
with the victim's body.
150
00:08:18,842 --> 00:08:20,476
All hundreds, right?
Yes.
151
00:08:20,544 --> 00:08:21,677
But guess what
I found on them.
152
00:08:21,728 --> 00:08:23,262
Blood? On account that he was
shot to death
153
00:08:23,347 --> 00:08:24,280
with a high-powered rifle?
154
00:08:24,348 --> 00:08:25,848
Yes, blood, of course, blood.
155
00:08:25,899 --> 00:08:27,150
But guess what else I found.
156
00:08:27,217 --> 00:08:28,785
Does this look like
a guessing face?
157
00:08:28,852 --> 00:08:30,319
Right. Okay.
158
00:08:31,855 --> 00:08:33,539
Sodium hypochlorite.
159
00:08:33,607 --> 00:08:35,158
Salt?
No. Bleach.
160
00:08:35,225 --> 00:08:36,725
Guy bleached his money?
Yeah.
161
00:08:36,777 --> 00:08:38,945
Why? You know who this is?
162
00:08:40,497 --> 00:08:42,381
Abraham Lincoln.
He's pretty famous. Yes,
163
00:08:42,449 --> 00:08:45,201
but hundred-dollar bills should
feature Benjamin Franklin.
164
00:08:45,252 --> 00:08:46,569
You see what happened here?
165
00:08:46,620 --> 00:08:48,588
Yeah. I get it.
These are counterfeit bills!
166
00:08:48,672 --> 00:08:51,207
I got it. The counterfeiter
bleaches five-dollar bills,
167
00:08:51,258 --> 00:08:53,426
and then reprints over it with
much higher denominations.
168
00:08:53,510 --> 00:08:55,178
Hodgins, I'm a
federal agent. Okay?
169
00:08:55,245 --> 00:08:56,813
I know how
counterfeiting works.
170
00:08:56,880 --> 00:08:58,347
They do that because it's much,
much tougher
171
00:08:58,415 --> 00:08:59,348
to counterfeit the paper
than the printing.
172
00:08:59,416 --> 00:09:00,333
Okay. Yeah. I'm done.
173
00:09:00,400 --> 00:09:01,934
Dead guy's a counterfeiter.
174
00:09:02,002 --> 00:09:04,920
That makes sense, that Broadsky
would go after a counterfeiter.
175
00:09:04,972 --> 00:09:09,925
Why does that make sense?
Hey! But why?!
176
00:09:09,977 --> 00:09:11,477
Seeley Booth.
Yeah, that's me.
177
00:09:11,562 --> 00:09:13,196
I checked it out
with Witness Protection.
178
00:09:13,263 --> 00:09:15,231
Our victim was in the program.
Mmm.
179
00:09:15,282 --> 00:09:17,400
Funny thing about Witness Protection...
What's that?
180
00:09:17,451 --> 00:09:19,268
it sort of comes with
a built-in motive
181
00:09:19,319 --> 00:09:20,453
for murder attached,
doesn't it?
182
00:09:20,537 --> 00:09:22,572
That's why
they need protection.
183
00:09:22,623 --> 00:09:25,041
Real name: Walter Coolidge.
184
00:09:25,108 --> 00:09:26,275
All right. It makes sense
185
00:09:26,326 --> 00:09:28,094
that Broadsky would go after
a guy like him.
186
00:09:28,162 --> 00:09:30,713
That's right. Broadsky goes
after bad guys.
187
00:09:30,780 --> 00:09:32,498
Doesn't make him right.
188
00:09:32,583 --> 00:09:34,100
Of course it doesn't
make him right.
189
00:09:34,168 --> 00:09:36,619
It just bleeds off a little
of our motivation
190
00:09:36,670 --> 00:09:37,837
to catch him right away.
191
00:09:37,921 --> 00:09:40,423
Coolidge flipped on Ortiz,
and sent him to prison.
192
00:09:40,474 --> 00:09:41,974
Is he still there?
No.
193
00:09:42,059 --> 00:09:43,226
Why? Thought he had life.
194
00:09:43,293 --> 00:09:45,127
Ortiz isn't currently in prison
195
00:09:45,179 --> 00:09:47,480
because he's sitting
in your interrogation room.
196
00:09:47,564 --> 00:09:48,898
You're the best.
197
00:09:48,965 --> 00:09:51,184
Tell me something
I don't know.
198
00:09:51,268 --> 00:09:53,486
Well, this is nice...
getting out.
199
00:09:53,570 --> 00:09:55,021
It's like a field trip,
you know?
200
00:09:55,105 --> 00:09:57,573
Remember him?
Sure.
201
00:09:57,641 --> 00:09:58,941
He did some nice work
for me.
202
00:09:58,992 --> 00:10:01,194
Taking your drug-stained
small bills
203
00:10:01,278 --> 00:10:03,412
and giving them new life
as hundred-dollar bills?
204
00:10:03,480 --> 00:10:05,248
I'm offended at the allegation.
205
00:10:05,315 --> 00:10:07,900
I hired Walter
as an art consultant.
206
00:10:07,968 --> 00:10:09,585
He testified against you.
207
00:10:09,653 --> 00:10:11,337
Said he saw you give the order
208
00:10:11,405 --> 00:10:14,156
to have three undercover
operatives killed;
209
00:10:14,208 --> 00:10:16,592
which testimony put you
where you are today.
210
00:10:16,660 --> 00:10:18,427
And look where that got him.
Where did it get him?
211
00:10:18,495 --> 00:10:21,063
Dead. Broadsky gave you some kind of proof?
A photograph?
212
00:10:21,131 --> 00:10:23,132
Come on, guys.
Save yourself some pain, huh?
213
00:10:23,183 --> 00:10:24,500
I'm in for triple-life.
214
00:10:24,551 --> 00:10:26,535
Seems to me you know
who this guy is.
215
00:10:26,603 --> 00:10:28,187
You should just go get him.
What do you need me for?
216
00:10:28,272 --> 00:10:30,005
I need to know how you
got in touch with him.
217
00:10:30,057 --> 00:10:33,092
Why would I tell you?
218
00:10:36,063 --> 00:10:38,564
I can arrange
to have you transferred
219
00:10:38,649 --> 00:10:40,950
to a medium-security
federal penitentiary.
220
00:10:41,017 --> 00:10:42,868
And if you don't,
she'll send you to Angola.
221
00:10:42,953 --> 00:10:44,987
And no Internet, which I suspect
222
00:10:45,038 --> 00:10:46,806
is the spicy part
of your sex life.
223
00:10:50,244 --> 00:10:51,994
If I ever talked to this guy--
224
00:10:52,045 --> 00:10:53,462
which I never did--
225
00:10:53,530 --> 00:10:55,331
it's because he called me.
226
00:10:56,867 --> 00:11:00,202
And if a target was suggested--
which it never was--
227
00:11:00,254 --> 00:11:02,371
it's because it came from him,
not from me.
228
00:11:02,422 --> 00:11:04,140
What was the price?
Money doesn't mean much to me
229
00:11:04,207 --> 00:11:05,391
in prison-- I forget.
230
00:11:05,475 --> 00:11:07,343
He's going to do this again.
You know that.
231
00:11:07,394 --> 00:11:08,394
Somebody else is going to die.
232
00:11:08,478 --> 00:11:10,212
I understand.
233
00:11:10,264 --> 00:11:11,814
Someone as skilled
as your sniper
234
00:11:11,881 --> 00:11:13,482
likes to ply his trade, huh?
235
00:11:15,885 --> 00:11:19,588
I wish I knew more, but all
I did was answer the phone.
236
00:11:19,656 --> 00:11:22,775
Now, when will I be moving
to California?
237
00:11:22,859 --> 00:11:24,560
Did I say California?
238
00:11:24,611 --> 00:11:25,661
No.
239
00:11:30,291 --> 00:11:31,426
Why does it make sense to you
240
00:11:31,492 --> 00:11:33,328
that Broadsky killed
a counterfeiter?
241
00:11:33,483 --> 00:11:34,600
Counterfeiters
are bad guys.
242
00:11:34,667 --> 00:11:36,451
Look at Broadsky's victims.
243
00:11:36,536 --> 00:11:38,270
I mean, they're all people
who got away with something.
244
00:11:38,321 --> 00:11:40,155
Who cares
about his twisted motives?
245
00:11:40,240 --> 00:11:41,606
The question is,
246
00:11:41,658 --> 00:11:43,825
how did Broadsky even know
where to find Coolidge?
247
00:11:43,910 --> 00:11:45,811
He was supposed
to be in Witness Protection.
248
00:11:45,879 --> 00:11:47,312
Okay, if Broadsky
has an inside man
249
00:11:47,380 --> 00:11:49,298
at the U.S. Marshals' Office,
he'd definitely be able
250
00:11:49,382 --> 00:11:50,749
to track down Coolidge
or the Gravedigger.
251
00:11:50,800 --> 00:11:52,584
But you said
that Broadsky works alone.
252
00:11:52,635 --> 00:11:53,902
Isn't that what snipers do?
253
00:11:53,970 --> 00:11:55,837
Wow. Really? You're gonna
say it like that?
254
00:11:55,922 --> 00:11:57,606
Okay, not all snipers
are the same.
255
00:11:58,725 --> 00:12:00,425
I am not him.
256
00:12:00,476 --> 00:12:03,478
Nothing I said
made any such allusion.
257
00:12:03,563 --> 00:12:04,763
Okay, okay, kids.
258
00:12:04,814 --> 00:12:06,582
Let's take a breath.
259
00:12:06,649 --> 00:12:09,484
There are only 18 marshals
in the D.C. office.
260
00:12:09,569 --> 00:12:11,153
I'll have their files pulled,
261
00:12:11,237 --> 00:12:13,338
and we'll see if any of them
have a connection to Broadsky.
262
00:12:13,406 --> 00:12:14,990
Great.
263
00:12:16,659 --> 00:12:18,443
This is just
what happens, Hodgins.
264
00:12:18,494 --> 00:12:19,745
He picks the baby's name.
265
00:12:19,812 --> 00:12:21,079
It's a family tradition.
266
00:12:21,147 --> 00:12:22,364
And you're okay
with that?
267
00:12:22,448 --> 00:12:23,999
I didn't even think about it.
268
00:12:24,083 --> 00:12:26,835
But it's-it's our kid, Ange.
Ours.
269
00:12:26,920 --> 00:12:27,986
And he's my dad.
270
00:12:28,037 --> 00:12:29,454
He's our dad now.
271
00:12:29,505 --> 00:12:32,657
Who gave you a name that is so
terrible you had to change it.
272
00:12:32,709 --> 00:12:35,077
Listen, honey, I would not
fight him on this.
273
00:12:35,144 --> 00:12:37,329
He is a Texas Twister, and
274
00:12:37,380 --> 00:12:39,514
you can't win.
This is what you really want?
275
00:12:39,599 --> 00:12:41,883
We don't even know
what name he's chosen.
276
00:12:41,968 --> 00:12:43,852
You might love it.
277
00:12:43,937 --> 00:12:45,304
Don't you think
that we should
278
00:12:45,355 --> 00:12:47,055
wait and hear what it is?
279
00:12:47,140 --> 00:12:48,557
Listen, the last thing
I want to do
280
00:12:48,641 --> 00:12:49,841
is get between you
and your father.
281
00:12:49,892 --> 00:12:51,026
Good.
But...
282
00:12:51,110 --> 00:12:52,561
But? Hey. Mind if I join you?
283
00:12:52,645 --> 00:12:54,646
Hey, Sweets.
No. Please.
284
00:12:54,697 --> 00:12:56,732
I actually have
a question for you.
285
00:12:56,816 --> 00:12:58,867
Oh, great. Shoot.
Probably not a term
286
00:12:58,952 --> 00:13:00,986
I should use during
a murder investigation, huh?
287
00:13:01,037 --> 00:13:03,155
Right. Anyway,
Angela's father...
288
00:13:03,206 --> 00:13:05,374
Oh, God.
What?
289
00:13:05,458 --> 00:13:09,077
Are you gonna ask me some
interpersonal family question...?
290
00:13:09,162 --> 00:13:10,879
Is that so strange?
291
00:13:10,964 --> 00:13:13,215
You are a shrink.
He wants to name
292
00:13:13,299 --> 00:13:14,599
our baby.
293
00:13:14,667 --> 00:13:16,218
We're not supposed
to have any input.
294
00:13:16,302 --> 00:13:18,553
Now, that is weird, right?
295
00:13:18,638 --> 00:13:20,372
Um...
296
00:13:20,423 --> 00:13:22,540
Well, you know,
it's-it's complicated,
297
00:13:22,592 --> 00:13:25,010
of course,
as all family issues are.
298
00:13:25,061 --> 00:13:28,246
I... No, I'd rather not shoot
from the hip on this one.
299
00:13:28,314 --> 00:13:30,349
Perhaps some research
and reflection...
300
00:13:30,400 --> 00:13:31,733
Oh, you are avoiding this.
301
00:13:31,818 --> 00:13:33,352
No. No, I'd just
302
00:13:33,403 --> 00:13:35,437
be remiss if I didn't consult
my books, you know?
303
00:13:35,521 --> 00:13:36,605
I have so many books.
304
00:13:36,689 --> 00:13:38,790
You are afraid of him.
305
00:13:38,858 --> 00:13:40,275
Come on. Afraid?
306
00:13:40,360 --> 00:13:43,195
Am I...? Yes, I'm afraid.
307
00:13:43,246 --> 00:13:45,447
He is a very sweet man.
308
00:13:45,531 --> 00:13:48,283
He kidnapped Hodgins,
and gave him a tattoo
309
00:13:48,368 --> 00:13:49,751
while he was unconscious,
Angela.
310
00:13:49,836 --> 00:13:52,754
Yeah, but he-he loves
that tattoo now.
311
00:13:52,839 --> 00:13:54,056
Don't you, babe?
312
00:13:54,123 --> 00:13:57,042
I don't... I have a lot
of work to do.
313
00:13:57,093 --> 00:13:58,794
I'm gonna get takeout
or something.
314
00:13:58,878 --> 00:14:01,013
You are running away.
315
00:14:01,080 --> 00:14:03,382
I'm walking.
316
00:14:06,686 --> 00:14:08,603
Listen, I think
what Sweets is saying is
317
00:14:08,688 --> 00:14:10,572
that you should just
give this one up.
318
00:14:10,640 --> 00:14:12,757
I mean, we're gonna
love this kid so much
319
00:14:12,809 --> 00:14:14,976
that the name
isn't gonna matter at all.
320
00:14:19,615 --> 00:14:22,234
I can't find any U.S. marshal
who worked on both
321
00:14:22,285 --> 00:14:25,587
the Gravedigger case
and Broadsky's latest victim.
322
00:14:25,655 --> 00:14:28,206
Yeah, well, anyone with high
enough security clearance
323
00:14:28,274 --> 00:14:30,726
could definitely
access the files.
324
00:14:30,793 --> 00:14:32,427
Wait a second.
325
00:14:32,495 --> 00:14:34,813
Paula Ashwaldt.
326
00:14:34,881 --> 00:14:36,498
Bones, I might have something.
327
00:14:36,566 --> 00:14:38,450
Yeah. This marshal served
328
00:14:38,501 --> 00:14:40,969
in the Fourth Brigade
Combat Team in Afghanistan.
329
00:14:41,054 --> 00:14:42,787
Well, nothing
in Broadsky's file
330
00:14:42,839 --> 00:14:44,639
mentions the Fourth
Brigade Combat Team.
331
00:14:44,724 --> 00:14:47,092
Well, it's amazing what the
official record doesn't show,
332
00:14:47,143 --> 00:14:48,744
especially when it
comes to snipers.
333
00:14:48,811 --> 00:14:49,945
Paula Ashwaldt.
334
00:14:50,012 --> 00:14:51,179
See this action?
335
00:14:51,247 --> 00:14:53,515
It got her the Purple Heart.
336
00:14:53,583 --> 00:14:55,016
There's no mention of a sniper.
337
00:14:55,101 --> 00:14:56,184
Broadsky was there.
338
00:14:56,269 --> 00:14:57,802
Her unit came
under attack.
339
00:14:57,854 --> 00:14:58,970
He saved their bacon.
340
00:14:59,021 --> 00:15:01,106
How do you know?
341
00:15:01,157 --> 00:15:02,674
'Cause he told me.
342
00:15:02,742 --> 00:15:03,792
That's our girl.
343
00:15:03,860 --> 00:15:05,160
If Broadsky did this,
344
00:15:05,244 --> 00:15:07,028
he-he did it on his own.
345
00:15:07,096 --> 00:15:09,481
Yup.
Outside the command structure.
346
00:15:09,549 --> 00:15:12,617
Saved 12 soldiers' lives,
including Paula Ashwaldt.
347
00:15:12,685 --> 00:15:15,153
You admire him.
348
00:15:15,204 --> 00:15:16,738
For his actions
there, yeah.
349
00:15:16,806 --> 00:15:18,540
Not for what
he's doing now.
350
00:15:18,624 --> 00:15:21,326
I got to talk to
this Paula Ashwaldt.
351
00:15:29,135 --> 00:15:30,469
Corporal Ashwaldt.
352
00:15:30,520 --> 00:15:31,636
Special Agent Booth, FBI.
353
00:15:31,704 --> 00:15:32,938
I'd like
to ask you a few questions.
354
00:15:33,005 --> 00:15:34,306
Miss Ashwaldt.
355
00:15:34,357 --> 00:15:35,891
I'm not in the service anymore.
356
00:15:35,975 --> 00:15:37,309
Is there a problem?
357
00:15:37,360 --> 00:15:38,560
I'm afraid there is.
358
00:15:38,644 --> 00:15:40,228
You've been in contact
with a Jacob Broadsky?
359
00:15:40,296 --> 00:15:41,897
I-I'm sorry.
360
00:15:41,981 --> 00:15:43,865
I'm not supposed to
talk to law enforcement
361
00:15:43,950 --> 00:15:45,117
without a supervisor present.
362
00:15:45,184 --> 00:15:47,702
I don't know if that would be
a really good idea,
363
00:15:47,787 --> 00:15:49,654
'cause the information
you have provided Mr. Broadsky
364
00:15:49,705 --> 00:15:52,124
has resulted in the death
of at least three people.
365
00:15:52,191 --> 00:15:54,859
Yeah. I have no idea what you're
talking about, Agent Booth.
366
00:15:54,911 --> 00:15:56,578
You owe him your life.
I understand.
367
00:15:56,662 --> 00:15:57,996
I know what that means.
368
00:15:58,047 --> 00:15:59,531
I was in the
military, too.
369
00:15:59,582 --> 00:16:01,750
But what he's doing now--
he's a murderer.
370
00:16:01,834 --> 00:16:03,368
Please get out of my way.
371
00:16:03,419 --> 00:16:05,053
See this woman?
He killed her
372
00:16:05,138 --> 00:16:06,671
because she was
in the way.
373
00:16:06,722 --> 00:16:08,924
No other reason.
You helped him do that.
374
00:16:08,991 --> 00:16:11,393
Look at her.
She was 29.
375
00:16:11,477 --> 00:16:13,011
This is what he did to her.
376
00:16:13,062 --> 00:16:14,846
She was saving
to go back to school.
377
00:16:14,897 --> 00:16:16,898
I-I didn't know.
378
00:16:18,851 --> 00:16:21,886
His target was Taffet,
the Gravedigger.
379
00:16:21,938 --> 00:16:23,772
She was a monster,
380
00:16:23,856 --> 00:16:25,574
but Jacob
381
00:16:25,658 --> 00:16:27,692
promised no one else
would be hurt.
382
00:16:27,743 --> 00:16:29,611
He killed someone
two days ago.
383
00:16:29,695 --> 00:16:31,112
Oh, God.
384
00:16:31,197 --> 00:16:33,431
Did you ever leave him alone
with your computer?
385
00:16:35,751 --> 00:16:38,753
I... I trusted him.
386
00:16:38,838 --> 00:16:40,905
I need a name.
It could be anyone.
387
00:16:40,957 --> 00:16:43,258
There are thousands
of names in those files.
388
00:16:43,342 --> 00:16:45,910
Thousands.
389
00:16:48,297 --> 00:16:50,582
I know you have to take me in,
390
00:16:50,633 --> 00:16:52,434
but maybe
you could give me time--
391
00:16:52,518 --> 00:16:55,720
one soldier to another--
to do the right thing?
392
00:16:55,771 --> 00:17:00,242
You find anything,
anything at all, you call me.
393
00:17:00,309 --> 00:17:03,278
Of course.
394
00:17:14,957 --> 00:17:17,275
Asaldt said that
Broadsky's been using her cabin
395
00:17:17,326 --> 00:17:19,744
because he likes to hunt.
Well, that's an understatement.
396
00:17:19,795 --> 00:17:22,214
Well, she's going through
her database right now to see
397
00:17:22,281 --> 00:17:23,915
what files might have
been tampered with.
398
00:17:23,966 --> 00:17:25,383
We're going to get this guy,
399
00:17:25,451 --> 00:17:27,335
and he's not going
to keep doing this.
400
00:17:27,420 --> 00:17:30,639
Your words are quite ironic.
What do you mean?
401
00:17:30,723 --> 00:17:33,008
I imagine Broadsky
would say the same thing
402
00:17:33,092 --> 00:17:34,643
as he stalks his prey.
403
00:17:34,727 --> 00:17:37,128
Except I'm the
good guy, he isn't.
404
00:17:37,179 --> 00:17:38,647
Well, but you both led a life
405
00:17:38,731 --> 00:17:40,432
in which you were paid
to take lives.
406
00:17:40,483 --> 00:17:41,433
Why are you doing this?
407
00:17:41,484 --> 00:17:42,901
I'd just like to understand.
408
00:17:42,968 --> 00:17:44,519
I admire your certainty,
409
00:17:44,604 --> 00:17:47,822
but since good and bad are
such subjective concepts,
410
00:17:47,907 --> 00:17:50,025
how could you ever be sure
you were doing the right thing?
411
00:17:50,109 --> 00:17:51,743
Okay, well, it's not
subjective to me.
412
00:17:51,810 --> 00:17:53,445
I mean, there's good,
and there's evil.
413
00:17:53,496 --> 00:17:55,363
Life is all about taking
sides, and Broadsky--
414
00:17:55,448 --> 00:17:58,166
well, he joined
the wrong team.
415
00:18:06,259 --> 00:18:08,176
You think Broadsky's here?
416
00:18:08,261 --> 00:18:09,344
I'm not gonna take
any chances, okay?
417
00:18:09,428 --> 00:18:11,263
You just stay in the car. What?
418
00:18:11,330 --> 00:18:12,547
Just stay in
the car.
419
00:18:22,892 --> 00:18:25,026
Please, Bones,
just get back in the car!
420
00:18:25,111 --> 00:18:27,145
Those ravens are
carrion birds.
421
00:18:28,898 --> 00:18:30,398
That's fascinating.
422
00:18:30,466 --> 00:18:32,284
Will you get back
in the car now?
423
00:18:32,351 --> 00:18:33,735
Why? Broadsky
isn't here.
424
00:18:33,819 --> 00:18:35,737
If he were, first
order logic tells us
425
00:18:35,821 --> 00:18:37,855
that we'd either be
dead or in a shootout.
426
00:18:37,907 --> 00:18:39,240
Stop that!
What are you doing?
427
00:18:39,325 --> 00:18:40,742
What?
Get back in the car.
428
00:18:40,826 --> 00:18:42,711
If he were present,
he'd shoot, wouldn't he?
429
00:18:42,795 --> 00:18:44,963
Just... Bones, will you
get back in the car?
430
00:18:45,030 --> 00:18:46,431
What are you...? Bones?
431
00:18:46,499 --> 00:18:48,700
There must be meat nearby.
That's why
432
00:18:48,751 --> 00:18:50,034
the birds are here.
433
00:18:50,086 --> 00:18:51,553
That wall is
very unusual.
434
00:18:51,637 --> 00:18:53,171
It seems primitive
in design.
435
00:18:53,222 --> 00:18:55,256
It's like someone
built a hallway
436
00:18:55,341 --> 00:18:56,891
in the middle of nowhere.
437
00:19:05,351 --> 00:19:07,352
Odd way to hunt.
438
00:19:15,828 --> 00:19:18,413
Fragmentation along the skull
seems to be consistent
439
00:19:18,497 --> 00:19:20,281
with some type of explosion.
440
00:19:20,366 --> 00:19:22,734
How did he make this shot?
441
00:19:22,785 --> 00:19:25,754
What kind of rounds did he use?
442
00:19:25,838 --> 00:19:28,072
It's like he was using the deer
as target practice.
443
00:19:28,124 --> 00:19:30,241
Which means
he's planning another kill.
444
00:19:30,292 --> 00:19:32,377
Booth.
445
00:19:35,681 --> 00:19:37,599
Right.
446
00:19:37,683 --> 00:19:41,419
Paula Ashwaldt just
killed herself at her desk.
447
00:19:50,180 --> 00:19:52,148
Please tell me that
this meat is not human.
448
00:19:52,199 --> 00:19:53,316
No, it's venison.
449
00:19:53,367 --> 00:19:54,484
We found it frozen
450
00:19:54,535 --> 00:19:57,186
in the suicide
victim's cabin freezer.
451
00:19:57,238 --> 00:19:59,289
I'm confused.
452
00:19:59,356 --> 00:20:01,324
Are we investigating a murder,
453
00:20:01,375 --> 00:20:03,526
or preparing lunch
for the Palin family?
454
00:20:03,578 --> 00:20:06,195
Booth believes
Broadsky was practicing.
455
00:20:06,247 --> 00:20:07,998
Decomposition suggests
456
00:20:08,049 --> 00:20:11,701
that this deer was killed
approximately 48 hours ago.
457
00:20:11,752 --> 00:20:14,754
Oh, and the deer
was killed with a shotgun.
458
00:20:14,839 --> 00:20:18,091
Notice the metal fragments
scattered throughout the flesh.
459
00:20:18,175 --> 00:20:20,927
Snipers don't tend to use
shotguns, Mr. Nigel-Murray.
460
00:20:21,012 --> 00:20:23,229
What weapon,
aside from a shotgun,
461
00:20:23,314 --> 00:20:25,699
fired at very close range,
could cause
462
00:20:25,766 --> 00:20:27,017
this type of fragmentation?
463
00:20:27,068 --> 00:20:28,401
Finding the answer
starts with
464
00:20:28,486 --> 00:20:30,520
asking the correct question.
465
00:20:30,571 --> 00:20:32,221
You just asked
the correct question.
466
00:20:32,273 --> 00:20:35,542
I'll map and remove
the fragments,
467
00:20:35,610 --> 00:20:36,943
take them to Hodgins,
468
00:20:37,028 --> 00:20:39,045
see what the, uh,
physical makeup can tell us.
469
00:21:04,088 --> 00:21:06,606
Hi, Booth.
470
00:21:06,691 --> 00:21:07,991
Jacob.
471
00:21:08,059 --> 00:21:09,592
Welcome to my home.
472
00:21:09,644 --> 00:21:11,027
Can I get you anything?
473
00:21:11,095 --> 00:21:12,929
I just want
to talk for a minute.
474
00:21:12,980 --> 00:21:14,097
You want to talk.
475
00:21:14,148 --> 00:21:15,815
Talk about what?
476
00:21:15,883 --> 00:21:16,983
Paula.
477
00:21:17,068 --> 00:21:18,551
Yeah, I heard.
478
00:21:18,619 --> 00:21:21,104
What did you say
to make Paula kill herself?
479
00:21:21,172 --> 00:21:23,073
Must have been
very mean-spirited.
480
00:21:23,140 --> 00:21:24,290
You think that's my fault?
481
00:21:24,358 --> 00:21:25,625
Yeah.
482
00:21:25,693 --> 00:21:27,293
Funny thing is, so do you.
483
00:21:27,361 --> 00:21:28,995
You never could stand
484
00:21:29,063 --> 00:21:31,848
the idea of collateral damage.
485
00:21:31,916 --> 00:21:33,449
Do me a favor.
486
00:21:33,501 --> 00:21:36,970
You either shoot me, or you get
the hell out of my house.
487
00:21:37,054 --> 00:21:39,789
You and me both-- we've always
been on the same side.
488
00:21:39,857 --> 00:21:41,091
No, you're off
the reservation, pal.
489
00:21:41,158 --> 00:21:43,209
You want to do the right thing,
you give me that gun,
490
00:21:43,277 --> 00:21:44,511
and you let me take you in.
491
00:21:44,595 --> 00:21:46,546
I'll tell you what.
492
00:21:46,614 --> 00:21:47,981
The day I wake up
493
00:21:48,049 --> 00:21:51,117
and there are no more bad people
that need killing,
494
00:21:51,185 --> 00:21:52,986
you're the one I come to.
495
00:21:53,070 --> 00:21:55,071
I'm coming after you, Jacob.
496
00:21:55,139 --> 00:21:56,856
It's my job.
497
00:21:56,941 --> 00:22:00,143
There's something
you should consider, Booth.
498
00:22:00,194 --> 00:22:04,581
Of all the people that have died
in our little clash of wills,
499
00:22:04,648 --> 00:22:08,201
Paula was the only good person.
500
00:22:08,269 --> 00:22:10,670
I really liked her.
501
00:22:10,755 --> 00:22:12,822
And you're the reason
she's dead.
502
00:22:14,008 --> 00:22:15,942
So tell me,
503
00:22:16,010 --> 00:22:17,677
standing in front of God,
504
00:22:17,745 --> 00:22:21,314
which one of us will be judged
more harshly?
505
00:22:21,382 --> 00:22:24,134
And here I thought
you were a Buddhist.
506
00:22:24,201 --> 00:22:27,537
What I'm saying is:
my conscience is clear.
507
00:22:27,605 --> 00:22:28,504
That's the problem.
508
00:22:28,556 --> 00:22:31,141
I'm coming
after you,
509
00:22:31,192 --> 00:22:32,726
I'm gonna catch you,
510
00:22:32,810 --> 00:22:35,028
and next time I have you
in my sights,
511
00:22:35,096 --> 00:22:36,813
I'm not aiming for your knees.
512
00:22:36,864 --> 00:22:38,531
Good to know,
513
00:22:38,616 --> 00:22:41,151
because
if that moment comes,
514
00:22:41,202 --> 00:22:42,786
I will not hesitate
to make
515
00:22:42,853 --> 00:22:45,522
that sweet son of yours
fatherless.
516
00:22:45,589 --> 00:22:48,041
He'll be
the collateral damage.
517
00:23:01,472 --> 00:23:03,139
He was in your apartment?
518
00:23:03,207 --> 00:23:04,140
Yes.
519
00:23:04,208 --> 00:23:05,508
Why didn't you,
520
00:23:05,559 --> 00:23:08,878
I don't know, jump up
and judo-karate-kung fu the man?
521
00:23:08,929 --> 00:23:10,647
The guy was holding a gun on me.
522
00:23:10,714 --> 00:23:11,931
He doesn't miss.
523
00:23:12,016 --> 00:23:13,382
Maybe that's
what he came there for--
524
00:23:13,434 --> 00:23:14,684
you know, that thing where
a killer wants
525
00:23:14,735 --> 00:23:15,685
to get caught
and punished
526
00:23:15,736 --> 00:23:17,070
for his wicked, wicked ways.
527
00:23:17,154 --> 00:23:18,605
No, he doesn't have that;
he would have shot me,
528
00:23:18,689 --> 00:23:20,389
and if he gets another chance,
he's gonna take me out.
529
00:23:20,441 --> 00:23:22,742
Cher, did the man get to you?
530
00:23:22,827 --> 00:23:23,860
You know what?
It would actually help
531
00:23:23,911 --> 00:23:25,245
if you wanted to put
the man in prison.
532
00:23:25,329 --> 00:23:26,746
Oh, I most definitely do.
533
00:23:26,831 --> 00:23:28,281
Well, you're the one who says
that you can't argue
534
00:23:28,365 --> 00:23:30,350
with the choices that Broadsky
makes on who he's gonna shoot.
535
00:23:30,417 --> 00:23:34,704
Yeah, I can't fault that, but
now the man has crossed a line.
536
00:23:34,755 --> 00:23:36,639
Causing a suicide?
No.
537
00:23:36,707 --> 00:23:40,527
Man sneaks into your house,
threatens you with a gun.
538
00:23:40,594 --> 00:23:41,728
That's unforgivable.
539
00:23:41,796 --> 00:23:43,797
He should get lethally injected
just for that.
540
00:23:47,568 --> 00:23:49,519
Hodgins says
541
00:23:49,586 --> 00:23:51,788
the fragments
are titanium
542
00:23:51,856 --> 00:23:54,190
with some tungsten
and other alloys.
543
00:23:54,258 --> 00:23:55,925
Yeah, typical
bullet stuff.
544
00:23:55,976 --> 00:23:57,443
But it is not a
bullet, correct?
545
00:23:57,528 --> 00:23:58,728
It's a mass of pellets?
546
00:23:58,779 --> 00:24:01,764
Well, no,
look at this.
547
00:24:01,816 --> 00:24:03,933
Oh, it is a bullet.
548
00:24:03,984 --> 00:24:05,535
Yeah, looks like it,
549
00:24:05,602 --> 00:24:08,604
although it's big--
.110 caliber minimum.
550
00:24:08,656 --> 00:24:09,706
I mean, any larger
551
00:24:09,773 --> 00:24:11,574
and we'd have to call
this thing a shell.
552
00:24:11,625 --> 00:24:15,411
How does a single bullet
fragment into 154 fragments?
553
00:24:15,462 --> 00:24:17,997
Well, at first I thought that
it must have been a ricochet,
554
00:24:18,082 --> 00:24:19,265
but look at the tip.
555
00:24:19,333 --> 00:24:21,668
There's no sign of impact.
556
00:24:21,735 --> 00:24:24,420
Right. So what kind
of bullet fragments
557
00:24:24,471 --> 00:24:26,089
before it hits anything?
558
00:24:26,140 --> 00:24:27,507
What's this?
559
00:24:27,591 --> 00:24:30,426
It appears to be the remnants
from some kind of circuitry
560
00:24:30,494 --> 00:24:32,128
that Vincent dug out
of the deer meat.
561
00:24:32,196 --> 00:24:35,982
What if the circuitry
is part of the bullet?
562
00:24:36,066 --> 00:24:38,768
I mean, this is
a computer chip.
563
00:24:38,819 --> 00:24:40,186
You can program it.
564
00:24:40,271 --> 00:24:41,621
Which suggests
you can program the bullet.
565
00:24:41,689 --> 00:24:42,872
Yeah, which means
566
00:24:42,940 --> 00:24:45,325
we're looking at something
from the future.
567
00:24:45,392 --> 00:24:47,460
Time travel is
physically impossible.
568
00:24:47,528 --> 00:24:51,497
Yeah, but so is a bullet that
you can program like a computer.
569
00:24:51,582 --> 00:24:53,867
Like we didn't have it
bad enough with the old kind.
570
00:25:12,234 --> 00:25:13,785
- Agent Booth.
- Is this a bad time?
571
00:25:13,847 --> 00:25:15,348
No, no, come in.
572
00:25:16,894 --> 00:25:17,862
Look, I don't want you to think
573
00:25:17,896 --> 00:25:19,346
that I have
a problem here, okay?
574
00:25:19,398 --> 00:25:20,898
Okay.
I just need to talk some things out
575
00:25:20,983 --> 00:25:23,117
because I'm starting
to talk to myself,
576
00:25:23,185 --> 00:25:24,452
and I'm sounding like a loon.
577
00:25:24,519 --> 00:25:25,953
Sure, have a seat.
578
00:25:26,021 --> 00:25:29,741
It's this, uh, you know, this
whole thing with, with Broadsky.
579
00:25:29,825 --> 00:25:32,410
Bones keeps
equating me
580
00:25:32,494 --> 00:25:34,328
with him 'cause, you know,
581
00:25:34,380 --> 00:25:38,683
'cause we were snipers
and, you know, we're the same.
582
00:25:38,751 --> 00:25:39,684
Mm-hmm.
583
00:25:39,752 --> 00:25:41,185
Hey, you're
supposed to say,
584
00:25:41,253 --> 00:25:43,004
"No, you're not the same."
585
00:25:43,072 --> 00:25:45,623
Do you actually think I view
you and Broadsky the same way?
586
00:25:45,691 --> 00:25:47,425
I never wanted
to pull the trigger.
587
00:25:47,493 --> 00:25:48,476
Do you understand me?
588
00:25:48,543 --> 00:25:50,828
It was a war,
it was a necessity,
589
00:25:50,896 --> 00:25:52,379
that was my responsibility.
590
00:25:52,431 --> 00:25:54,215
I understand. It was a terrible
act for the greater good.
591
00:25:54,266 --> 00:25:56,384
Now, why does Bones
question that?
592
00:25:56,452 --> 00:25:59,103
Does she really,
or are you questioning it?
593
00:25:59,188 --> 00:26:00,655
Why are you asking me questions?
594
00:26:00,722 --> 00:26:02,323
Didn't I just say
I just wanted to come in here
595
00:26:02,390 --> 00:26:03,357
and talk some things out?
596
00:26:03,409 --> 00:26:05,026
Just hear me out
for a second here.
597
00:26:05,094 --> 00:26:06,778
Okay.
598
00:26:06,862 --> 00:26:09,597
I don't get it.
599
00:26:09,665 --> 00:26:11,732
Broadsky was a good man.
600
00:26:11,784 --> 00:26:14,035
I don't understand
what happened to him.
601
00:26:14,086 --> 00:26:18,756
I mean, what gives him the right
to make these kind of calls?
602
00:26:22,428 --> 00:26:24,178
Would you like me
to answer that?
603
00:26:24,246 --> 00:26:25,930
Sure, yeah, I would
love an answer,
604
00:26:26,014 --> 00:26:28,216
yeah, that's why I'm here.
605
00:26:30,219 --> 00:26:33,271
Being the cause
of someone's death,
606
00:26:33,338 --> 00:26:35,389
no matter
what the circumstances,
607
00:26:35,441 --> 00:26:37,809
leaves a man
with a great burden,
608
00:26:37,876 --> 00:26:40,378
and people deal with that
burden in different ways.
609
00:26:40,446 --> 00:26:43,364
You know, some,
some celebrate it.
610
00:26:43,431 --> 00:26:45,099
They relish the power as a way
611
00:26:45,150 --> 00:26:46,717
of justifying
what they have done.
612
00:26:46,785 --> 00:26:48,219
Others,
like Broadsky--
613
00:26:48,287 --> 00:26:49,654
they justify another way.
614
00:26:49,738 --> 00:26:52,824
They feel that it's their
destiny to mete out justice.
615
00:26:52,908 --> 00:26:53,941
They convince themselves
616
00:26:54,009 --> 00:26:55,376
that they have
the moral high ground
617
00:26:55,443 --> 00:26:57,245
to make these calls.
618
00:26:57,296 --> 00:27:00,181
It's the only way they can live
with what they've done.
619
00:27:02,084 --> 00:27:04,001
What about me?
620
00:27:04,069 --> 00:27:06,821
From my perspective,
you're a healthy man.
621
00:27:06,889 --> 00:27:09,474
You can accept
what you've done and the pain
622
00:27:09,541 --> 00:27:13,010
and sadness and regret
that comes with it.
623
00:27:13,095 --> 00:27:14,896
You know, not everybody
has the strength
624
00:27:14,963 --> 00:27:17,515
to deal with that reality.
625
00:27:17,599 --> 00:27:20,902
It's a testament to you
that you've built this life
626
00:27:20,969 --> 00:27:24,322
with family and friends
who love and respect you.
627
00:27:24,389 --> 00:27:27,241
Booth, that can't be easy.
628
00:27:30,779 --> 00:27:32,864
It kills me that Bones thinks
629
00:27:32,931 --> 00:27:35,867
that taking someone's life
means nothing to me.
630
00:27:35,934 --> 00:27:37,869
Have you talked to her about it?
631
00:27:37,953 --> 00:27:40,121
I don't go there anymore.
632
00:27:40,172 --> 00:27:41,105
That's over.
633
00:27:41,173 --> 00:27:42,173
Okay.
634
00:27:42,257 --> 00:27:43,457
You got to get
back to work
635
00:27:43,509 --> 00:27:45,092
and then I have to get back
to work, too, all right?
636
00:27:45,160 --> 00:27:46,761
If you need me again, Booth...
637
00:27:46,828 --> 00:27:50,948
Thanks, really,
I got what I needed.
638
00:27:57,606 --> 00:28:00,525
Okay, so I got this demo from
the Department of Defense.
639
00:28:00,592 --> 00:28:03,227
Now, this has to be
the bullet that Broadsky used.
640
00:28:03,312 --> 00:28:04,695
It's called
a smart bullet.
641
00:28:04,780 --> 00:28:06,063
More like a bomb.
642
00:28:06,131 --> 00:28:07,532
Well, essentially it is.
643
00:28:07,599 --> 00:28:09,951
It matches the damage
to the deer's skull.
644
00:28:10,018 --> 00:28:11,886
The rifle is an AM-40.
645
00:28:11,954 --> 00:28:14,572
You set the distance you want
the bullet to detonate.
646
00:28:14,656 --> 00:28:17,725
I'm sorry, why would anyone want
a bullet to explode in midair?
647
00:28:17,793 --> 00:28:19,293
Well, here's why.
648
00:28:23,098 --> 00:28:25,032
The rifle is perfect
649
00:28:25,100 --> 00:28:27,101
for fighting insurgents
in Afghanistan.
650
00:28:27,169 --> 00:28:28,903
That's how he
managed the impossible shot
651
00:28:28,971 --> 00:28:30,338
on the practice range
652
00:28:30,405 --> 00:28:33,975
and why he built walls
in the middle of a field.
653
00:28:34,042 --> 00:28:35,426
Broadsky's next target must be
654
00:28:35,510 --> 00:28:37,044
in a location
that's difficult to access.
655
00:28:37,095 --> 00:28:38,396
Otherwise,
he wouldn't need this weapon.
656
00:28:38,480 --> 00:28:39,931
There's one little problem.
657
00:28:40,015 --> 00:28:43,184
This bullet has a diameter
of 25 millimeters.
658
00:28:43,235 --> 00:28:46,971
The diameter of the bullet
we recovered is 20 millimeters.
659
00:28:47,039 --> 00:28:49,624
And the circuitry we found
was custom-made.
660
00:28:49,691 --> 00:28:50,575
You mean Broadsky
661
00:28:50,659 --> 00:28:52,443
made the weapon
himself?
662
00:28:52,527 --> 00:28:53,611
Booth says
it's too sophisticated,
663
00:28:53,695 --> 00:28:54,996
even for Broadsky.
664
00:29:04,590 --> 00:29:06,140
Glad you could stop by.
665
00:29:06,208 --> 00:29:07,959
I'm sure you are.
666
00:29:08,043 --> 00:29:09,961
So, about the baby's name...
667
00:29:10,045 --> 00:29:13,798
Right, it came to me
during a song.
668
00:29:13,882 --> 00:29:15,700
Can't be more perfect than that,
can it?
669
00:29:15,767 --> 00:29:19,720
I'm sure it must be
very meaningful...
670
00:29:19,771 --> 00:29:21,055
for you.
671
00:29:21,106 --> 00:29:23,274
This is what Angie wants,
you know.
672
00:29:23,358 --> 00:29:25,726
Well, I... I know
that this is,
673
00:29:25,777 --> 00:29:27,612
you know, what,
what you want
674
00:29:27,696 --> 00:29:30,781
Angie to want,
and since she loves you,
675
00:29:30,866 --> 00:29:33,701
she wants it,
and since I love her,
676
00:29:33,768 --> 00:29:36,237
I'm trying to,
to want it, too,
677
00:29:36,288 --> 00:29:38,039
because I want
to make her happy.
678
00:29:38,106 --> 00:29:40,124
Well, that's probably
good enough.
679
00:29:40,208 --> 00:29:42,910
So the name
that came to you?
680
00:29:42,961 --> 00:29:45,079
It could work
for either a boy or a girl.
681
00:29:45,130 --> 00:29:46,664
That's the beauty part.
682
00:29:46,748 --> 00:29:48,416
Great.
683
00:29:49,451 --> 00:29:51,669
Staccato Mamba.
684
00:29:53,722 --> 00:29:57,224
Staccato Mamba?
685
00:30:00,962 --> 00:30:03,597
Yeah, yeah, I-I didn't see
that one coming.
686
00:30:03,649 --> 00:30:05,316
You want to know what it means?
687
00:30:05,400 --> 00:30:09,570
No, no, that's okay because
it's not going to happen.
688
00:30:09,637 --> 00:30:11,856
Now, look, you can,
you can attack me with dogs,
689
00:30:11,923 --> 00:30:14,825
okay, you can burn me
with a branding iron,
690
00:30:14,910 --> 00:30:17,011
hell, you can make me listen
to a musical.
691
00:30:17,079 --> 00:30:18,496
I don't care,
692
00:30:18,580 --> 00:30:22,249
but we are not naming
our child Staccato Mamba.
693
00:30:22,317 --> 00:30:24,719
You know what you're
doing here, right?
694
00:30:24,786 --> 00:30:26,987
You have a child named
Staccato Mamba.
695
00:30:27,039 --> 00:30:29,990
We'll have Michael Joseph,
if it's a boy
696
00:30:30,042 --> 00:30:33,127
or Katherine Temperance
if it's a girl.
697
00:30:33,178 --> 00:30:35,713
Michael or Katherine?
698
00:30:35,797 --> 00:30:36,864
That's right.
699
00:30:37,966 --> 00:30:40,000
Michael or Katherine.
700
00:30:41,019 --> 00:30:43,020
I-I'll be going...
701
00:30:43,105 --> 00:30:45,106
for now.
702
00:30:49,094 --> 00:30:51,112
Oh, God.
703
00:30:55,850 --> 00:30:58,786
Mr. Winkler, I'm Caroline Julian
with the Justice Department.
704
00:30:58,853 --> 00:31:01,105
Seeley here assures me
you're the sweetest,
705
00:31:01,173 --> 00:31:03,657
most considerate arms dealer
he has ever met.
706
00:31:03,725 --> 00:31:05,793
Actually, I'm more
of an arms maker.
707
00:31:05,860 --> 00:31:07,578
Oh, and did you make
a smart bullet prototype
708
00:31:07,662 --> 00:31:08,796
for Jacob Broadsky?
709
00:31:08,863 --> 00:31:11,165
In my line of work,
discretion is paramount.
710
00:31:11,216 --> 00:31:12,967
Discretion can also be
an accessory to murder.
711
00:31:13,034 --> 00:31:15,252
I know my law, Seeley.
712
00:31:15,337 --> 00:31:17,588
I can't be charged
for simply selling ammunition.
713
00:31:17,672 --> 00:31:19,657
Well, you see, cher,
I am the law
714
00:31:19,725 --> 00:31:22,727
and I can charge your scrawny
ass with whatever I want.
715
00:31:22,811 --> 00:31:24,562
I like the challenge.
716
00:31:24,646 --> 00:31:25,679
I'm a patriot.
717
00:31:25,731 --> 00:31:27,481
Do you remember
when you and Jacob
718
00:31:27,549 --> 00:31:29,467
were first deployed to Iraq
719
00:31:29,534 --> 00:31:32,570
and the army didn't have enough
body armor for its soldiers?
720
00:31:32,654 --> 00:31:34,739
The Kevlar vest
I made you--
721
00:31:34,823 --> 00:31:36,774
how many rounds did that absorb?
722
00:31:36,858 --> 00:31:37,908
We're not talking
about that now.
723
00:31:37,993 --> 00:31:40,161
I believe it was three.
724
00:31:40,228 --> 00:31:41,829
Thank you card
would have been nice.
725
00:31:41,896 --> 00:31:43,748
Problem is,
Broadsky's not active military.
726
00:31:43,832 --> 00:31:46,450
Well, he's on loan out
for a special assignment.
727
00:31:46,535 --> 00:31:47,952
Yeah, I did my due diligence.
728
00:31:48,036 --> 00:31:49,253
I saw the paperwork.
729
00:31:49,337 --> 00:31:51,372
He probably could have shown you
phony passports, too.
730
00:31:51,423 --> 00:31:53,874
You'd accept anything that
could make you a little money.
731
00:31:53,925 --> 00:31:56,510
Now it's a crime to be
a capitalist in America?
732
00:31:56,578 --> 00:31:59,263
He's killed three people
so far, three.
733
00:31:59,347 --> 00:32:00,965
Counting the service,
a lot more than that
734
00:32:01,049 --> 00:32:02,716
if memory serves.
735
00:32:02,768 --> 00:32:04,718
How many for you,
Seeley, huh?
736
00:32:04,770 --> 00:32:07,104
Really, you want me
to add you to the list?
737
00:32:08,190 --> 00:32:09,140
This is abuse.
738
00:32:09,224 --> 00:32:10,558
I don't see anything.
739
00:32:10,609 --> 00:32:11,892
Must have something in my eye.
740
00:32:11,943 --> 00:32:13,477
You give me something
on Broadsky
741
00:32:13,562 --> 00:32:16,530
or I swear I will make
your life a living hell.
742
00:32:16,598 --> 00:32:17,782
And I'll put you
out of business.
743
00:32:17,866 --> 00:32:19,733
You'll be recycling Kalashnikovs
744
00:32:19,785 --> 00:32:20,734
in a hut
in Sudan.
745
00:32:20,786 --> 00:32:22,203
I don't know
where he is.
746
00:32:22,270 --> 00:32:25,039
All he told me were the specs
I needed to design the bullet.
747
00:32:25,106 --> 00:32:27,208
Which were?
748
00:32:28,243 --> 00:32:30,244
Draw.
749
00:32:31,746 --> 00:32:36,217
It was going to be used
in a rectangular room,
750
00:32:36,284 --> 00:32:38,803
30 feet long
by 18 feet.
751
00:32:38,887 --> 00:32:41,639
It has marble paneling
and a marble floor
752
00:32:41,723 --> 00:32:44,975
and a ceiling--
12 feet high, made of copper.
753
00:32:45,043 --> 00:32:47,228
It has a window
on this wall--
754
00:32:47,295 --> 00:32:48,762
one by four feet,
755
00:32:48,814 --> 00:32:50,481
the bottom sill eight
feet off the floor.
756
00:32:50,565 --> 00:32:52,066
When did he pick up
the bullets?
757
00:32:52,133 --> 00:32:53,350
He didn't.
758
00:32:53,435 --> 00:32:55,352
I dropped them off in a locker
at the bus station.
759
00:32:55,437 --> 00:32:56,187
When?
760
00:32:56,254 --> 00:32:59,440
He said he needed them by today.
761
00:32:59,491 --> 00:33:01,192
That doesn't give us
much time, cherie.
762
00:33:02,577 --> 00:33:04,829
I've taken the parameters
of the room
763
00:33:04,913 --> 00:33:05,996
and cross-referenced them
764
00:33:06,081 --> 00:33:07,915
with architectural
plans on file with D.C.
765
00:33:07,982 --> 00:33:09,333
There have to be
tens of thousands.
766
00:33:09,417 --> 00:33:10,584
Yeah.
767
00:33:10,652 --> 00:33:12,670
Using the materials
that Winkler described,
768
00:33:12,754 --> 00:33:15,723
it narrows down to a building
that had to be constructed
769
00:33:15,790 --> 00:33:17,374
before 1939.
770
00:33:17,459 --> 00:33:18,776
Wait a minute.
771
00:33:18,844 --> 00:33:21,645
Marble, copper ceiling,
772
00:33:21,713 --> 00:33:23,597
before 1939.
773
00:33:23,665 --> 00:33:26,433
Yeah. The parameters
are all in there.
774
00:33:26,501 --> 00:33:27,751
I know where it is.
775
00:33:28,637 --> 00:33:29,603
You do?
776
00:33:29,671 --> 00:33:30,771
It's the women's bathroom
777
00:33:30,838 --> 00:33:31,939
in the federal courthouse.
778
00:33:32,006 --> 00:33:33,240
Well, I'm sure
there are other...
779
00:33:35,443 --> 00:33:37,294
Yep, that's the one.
780
00:33:48,658 --> 00:33:49,808
All right, Bones.
What do you think?
781
00:33:49,859 --> 00:33:51,660
It fits the
measurements exactly.
782
00:33:51,744 --> 00:33:53,445
The cladding and the floor
are both marble.
783
00:33:53,496 --> 00:33:54,830
The ceiling is copper.
784
00:33:54,914 --> 00:33:57,282
I think Caroline was right.
This is the place.
785
00:33:57,333 --> 00:33:59,317
Right. So this bathroom
serves two courtrooms.
786
00:33:59,369 --> 00:34:00,652
Shouldn't we evacuate
the building?
787
00:34:00,703 --> 00:34:03,088
No. If we do that, Broadsky,
he's just gonna take off.
788
00:34:03,156 --> 00:34:04,590
You know, he's going to wait
for another chance.
789
00:34:04,657 --> 00:34:05,791
You know,
snipers are patient.
790
00:34:05,859 --> 00:34:08,010
Like you.
All right. So, right now,
791
00:34:08,094 --> 00:34:09,761
we know the where.
We pretty much know the when.
792
00:34:09,829 --> 00:34:11,463
We just got
to figure out the who.
793
00:34:11,514 --> 00:34:14,349
We can look through the dockets
and identify possible targets
794
00:34:14,434 --> 00:34:16,385
using Sweets' profile.
It's gonna take too long.
795
00:34:16,469 --> 00:34:18,103
Angela, did you
do your thing yet?
796
00:34:18,171 --> 00:34:19,688
I've got the courthouse,
797
00:34:19,772 --> 00:34:21,506
and I entered the elevation
and distance
798
00:34:21,558 --> 00:34:23,358
of Broadsky's practice shot.
799
00:34:23,443 --> 00:34:26,278
The computer
is looking for it now.
800
00:34:26,345 --> 00:34:27,813
Okay, got it.
801
00:34:27,864 --> 00:34:30,782
There is one location
that matches the practice shot.
802
00:34:30,850 --> 00:34:32,885
It's a rooftop
803
00:34:32,952 --> 00:34:34,786
at Riggs and 18th.
804
00:34:34,854 --> 00:34:35,954
Riggs and 18th?
805
00:34:36,022 --> 00:34:38,157
Thanks. Riggs and 18th.
806
00:34:38,208 --> 00:34:39,208
That's where Broadsky's
going to set up.
807
00:34:39,292 --> 00:34:40,242
Let's go.
Okay. Wait.
808
00:34:40,326 --> 00:34:41,526
Where-Where are we going? Roof.
809
00:34:41,578 --> 00:34:43,195
No, you're going
the wrong way, Booth.
810
00:34:43,246 --> 00:34:44,746
I got to get to my vehicle.
I got to get my rifle.
811
00:34:44,831 --> 00:34:47,416
Wait. Shouldn't we call
in SWAT and helicopters?
812
00:34:47,500 --> 00:34:48,634
No, no.
We do that, Broadsky is gone.
813
00:34:48,701 --> 00:34:49,801
You got to trust me on this one.
814
00:34:49,869 --> 00:34:52,054
Booth.
815
00:34:52,138 --> 00:34:54,556
I want to ask
you a question,
816
00:34:54,641 --> 00:34:56,258
but I find it
makes me anxious.
817
00:34:56,342 --> 00:34:58,143
Okay, well, go.
818
00:34:58,211 --> 00:34:59,211
Forget it.
819
00:34:59,262 --> 00:35:00,229
Whoa, whoa, whoa.
Wait a second.
820
00:35:00,313 --> 00:35:01,897
Partners don't
say "forget it."
821
00:35:01,981 --> 00:35:03,398
Okay.
822
00:35:03,483 --> 00:35:05,334
Here's my question.
823
00:35:05,401 --> 00:35:08,720
Are you doing this
so you can kill Broadsky
824
00:35:08,788 --> 00:35:11,106
or because it's
the best way to stop him?
825
00:35:11,191 --> 00:35:13,225
It's the only way.
Listen, Bones.
826
00:35:13,276 --> 00:35:14,443
You got to trust
me on this one.
827
00:35:14,527 --> 00:35:16,945
Trust that I'm going
to do the right thing.
828
00:35:17,030 --> 00:35:20,365
I trust you.
829
00:35:20,416 --> 00:35:22,067
Let's go.
830
00:35:45,258 --> 00:35:47,543
Caroline is asking
if we see anything.
831
00:35:47,610 --> 00:35:49,778
The answer's still no, and
tell her to stop asking.
832
00:35:49,846 --> 00:35:51,063
Booth says, "stop asking."
833
00:35:51,130 --> 00:35:53,232
I don't wait well.
I'm an action person.
834
00:35:53,283 --> 00:35:54,550
Waiting makes my teeth hurt.
835
00:35:54,617 --> 00:35:56,034
Her teeth hurt.
836
00:35:56,102 --> 00:35:57,753
Okay.
837
00:36:00,373 --> 00:36:01,740
Nothing.
838
00:36:01,808 --> 00:36:03,375
Maybe we're in
the wrong place.
839
00:36:03,442 --> 00:36:05,143
Or the wrong time.
840
00:36:05,211 --> 00:36:06,962
Maybe Angela got it wrong.
841
00:36:07,046 --> 00:36:08,964
Or Broadsky saw us?
842
00:36:09,032 --> 00:36:11,316
No, I doubt that.
843
00:36:11,384 --> 00:36:13,218
Well, the courtrooms
are both clear now.
844
00:36:13,286 --> 00:36:15,470
Nothing here except
for a few lawyers,
845
00:36:15,538 --> 00:36:16,638
and bailiffs, like that.
846
00:36:16,723 --> 00:36:17,923
The courtrooms
are clear now.
847
00:36:17,974 --> 00:36:18,907
No defendants?
848
00:36:18,975 --> 00:36:20,075
No defendants?
849
00:36:20,143 --> 00:36:21,677
No female defendants.
850
00:36:21,744 --> 00:36:23,812
There's a female
defense attorney.
851
00:36:23,880 --> 00:36:25,463
There's a female
defense attorney.
852
00:36:25,515 --> 00:36:26,848
Any high-profile cases?
853
00:36:26,933 --> 00:36:28,767
Did she set some
psycho free?
854
00:36:28,818 --> 00:36:29,968
Any high-profile cases?
855
00:36:30,019 --> 00:36:32,521
No. She's just some lackey
from a big firm.
856
00:36:32,605 --> 00:36:34,740
This is the first case
she's handling alone.
857
00:36:34,807 --> 00:36:36,108
She's no one important.
858
00:36:36,159 --> 00:36:38,176
Who is she defending?
I mean, what did he do?
859
00:36:38,244 --> 00:36:41,079
Who is she defending?
860
00:36:41,147 --> 00:36:43,699
Um, Gregory Allen.
861
00:36:43,766 --> 00:36:45,183
Corrupt cop.
862
00:36:45,251 --> 00:36:48,070
Charged with bribery,
accessory to murder.
863
00:36:48,137 --> 00:36:50,339
Looks to me like he's
looking to plead out.
864
00:36:50,423 --> 00:36:52,090
Ooh, a bad cop
named Allen,
865
00:36:52,158 --> 00:36:53,875
bribery
and murder charges.
866
00:36:53,960 --> 00:36:55,794
Can we just put her
on speaker phone?
867
00:36:55,845 --> 00:36:56,995
What's the story?
868
00:36:57,046 --> 00:36:58,347
Says here
869
00:36:58,414 --> 00:37:01,767
he took a bribe not
to arrest a hit and run driver
870
00:37:01,834 --> 00:37:04,019
who killed
a woman and two kids.
871
00:37:04,087 --> 00:37:05,621
That sounds like
Broadsky's target.
872
00:37:05,688 --> 00:37:09,358
Why would Broadsky focus
on the women's bathroom
873
00:37:09,425 --> 00:37:10,692
if his target is a man?
874
00:37:12,362 --> 00:37:14,579
Booth?
Yeah?
875
00:37:14,647 --> 00:37:16,581
Architecture is often
much like the human body.
876
00:37:16,649 --> 00:37:18,150
What are you getting at?
There's a certain symmetry,
877
00:37:18,201 --> 00:37:19,651
anterior, posterior.
878
00:37:19,719 --> 00:37:20,802
There's a mirror image.
879
00:37:20,870 --> 00:37:23,021
Of course. The men's bathroom
880
00:37:23,072 --> 00:37:24,856
looks just like
the women's bathroom.
881
00:37:31,497 --> 00:37:34,199
Caroline, the target
is the men's bathroom.
882
00:37:34,250 --> 00:37:36,268
We're going to the other
side of the building.
883
00:37:42,592 --> 00:37:44,643
There he is.
884
00:37:44,711 --> 00:37:45,961
I got Broadsky.
885
00:37:48,398 --> 00:37:49,481
He's definitely
going after the cop.
886
00:37:49,548 --> 00:37:51,316
I'm going to need you
to be my spotter.
887
00:37:51,384 --> 00:37:52,934
No, I'm not trained
for that type of work.
888
00:37:53,019 --> 00:37:54,369
Come on, Bones.
For God's sake.
889
00:37:54,437 --> 00:37:56,338
You're brilliant.
Just pick up the range finder.
890
00:37:56,406 --> 00:37:57,555
Okay? Look through it.
891
00:37:57,607 --> 00:37:59,608
Find Broadsky,
and just give me a read.
892
00:38:00,910 --> 00:38:02,411
382 yards,
893
00:38:02,495 --> 00:38:04,363
18 inches.
Temperature?
894
00:38:04,430 --> 00:38:06,915
54 degrees Fahrenheit.
895
00:38:06,983 --> 00:38:10,502
Okay, the bad cop
is on the move,
896
00:38:10,570 --> 00:38:13,321
heading toward the bathroom.
897
00:38:13,389 --> 00:38:15,624
Wind speed here...
I feel it on my cheek.
898
00:38:15,708 --> 00:38:18,443
I estimate five miles per hour,
coming from the south.
899
00:38:18,511 --> 00:38:20,262
Okay, Bones. I need wind
velocity on Broadsky there.
900
00:38:20,346 --> 00:38:21,913
You see a flag? Anything.
901
00:38:25,184 --> 00:38:27,219
Booth, I don't...
I don't see anything.
902
00:38:29,689 --> 00:38:31,273
Bogey is in the can.
903
00:38:31,357 --> 00:38:32,991
I repeat, Bogey is in the can.
904
00:38:33,059 --> 00:38:34,426
There's got to be something.
There's always something.
905
00:38:42,869 --> 00:38:46,054
I-I don't know. I don't...
906
00:38:46,122 --> 00:38:48,240
Five miles an hour,
intermittent,
907
00:38:48,307 --> 00:38:49,925
from the southwest.
908
00:38:57,316 --> 00:38:59,501
You did it. Did you...
Did you hit Broadsky?
909
00:39:07,626 --> 00:39:09,678
Only had a clear shot
at his weapon.
910
00:39:09,746 --> 00:39:12,364
22705, requesting assistance.
911
00:39:12,432 --> 00:39:15,317
Look, I need a ten-block
perimeter for a murder suspect.
912
00:39:15,401 --> 00:39:17,986
Shots fired.
Suspect is armed and dangerous.
913
00:39:18,070 --> 00:39:18,964
Roger that.
914
00:39:18,989 --> 00:39:20,842
Do you think the police
will be able to catch him?
915
00:39:21,190 --> 00:39:23,225
No. No. We missed him.
916
00:39:23,292 --> 00:39:25,410
He's long gone.
917
00:39:49,852 --> 00:39:52,120
You with us, son?
918
00:39:52,188 --> 00:39:54,639
What happened?
919
00:39:54,690 --> 00:39:56,508
Same old, same old.
920
00:39:56,559 --> 00:39:58,477
Celebratory tequila.
921
00:39:58,544 --> 00:40:00,228
It don't sit well
with you, boy.
922
00:40:01,481 --> 00:40:03,482
Ah, ah, ah.
923
00:40:10,790 --> 00:40:13,375
I tried to talk you out
of it, but you insisted.
924
00:40:13,459 --> 00:40:15,160
No. No, I didn't.
925
00:40:15,228 --> 00:40:17,379
You said it was a sign
of your gratitude.
926
00:40:17,463 --> 00:40:20,115
Gratitude? For what?
927
00:40:20,183 --> 00:40:22,000
That I conceded the right
928
00:40:22,051 --> 00:40:24,169
for you to name your children
929
00:40:24,220 --> 00:40:27,722
whatever boring,
non-inspirational name you like.
930
00:40:30,042 --> 00:40:32,394
You like that I stood up to you.
931
00:40:32,478 --> 00:40:34,980
You don't seem to
be doing any kind
932
00:40:35,047 --> 00:40:36,631
of standing up
at the moment.
933
00:40:36,699 --> 00:40:39,100
Till next time.
934
00:40:53,533 --> 00:40:55,584
Angie?
935
00:40:55,668 --> 00:40:58,837
Uh, you're gonna have
to come and get me.
936
00:40:58,905 --> 00:41:01,206
Tequila.
937
00:41:01,274 --> 00:41:03,675
Your dad.
938
00:41:03,742 --> 00:41:05,910
But we won.
939
00:41:14,720 --> 00:41:16,688
Look,
940
00:41:16,755 --> 00:41:19,424
Broadsky needed to
be caught or killed.
941
00:41:19,475 --> 00:41:21,426
I messed up. All right?
He's still out there.
942
00:41:21,477 --> 00:41:22,894
But so are we.
943
00:41:22,945 --> 00:41:24,379
Most importantly, you.
944
00:41:24,447 --> 00:41:26,448
What's that
supposed to mean?
945
00:41:26,532 --> 00:41:28,867
That eventually,
you will get him.
946
00:41:28,934 --> 00:41:30,952
Why are you angry at me?
947
00:41:31,037 --> 00:41:32,037
Forget it.
948
00:41:32,104 --> 00:41:33,371
No. You can't say "forget it"
949
00:41:33,439 --> 00:41:34,823
to your partner.
You taught me that.
950
00:41:34,907 --> 00:41:37,242
I just...
951
00:41:37,293 --> 00:41:40,078
I don't like the idea
that my partner thinks
952
00:41:40,129 --> 00:41:41,630
that me and Jacob Broadsky
953
00:41:41,714 --> 00:41:43,081
are alike.
954
00:41:43,132 --> 00:41:45,550
You are similar
in many ways.
955
00:41:45,618 --> 00:41:47,636
Great. Thanks, Bones.
956
00:41:47,720 --> 00:41:48,803
But not in the most
important way.
957
00:41:48,888 --> 00:41:50,555
How...
958
00:41:50,623 --> 00:41:52,807
How can I put this in
a way that you will understand?
959
00:41:52,892 --> 00:41:55,143
Why don't you try and say
it in teeny tiny words?
960
00:41:55,227 --> 00:41:58,463
Oh... Okay.
961
00:41:58,514 --> 00:42:00,865
Broadsky is bad.
962
00:42:00,933 --> 00:42:03,935
You... are good.
963
00:42:04,003 --> 00:42:06,071
That's as simply
as I can put it.
964
00:42:06,138 --> 00:42:07,906
All right.
You don't believe in absolutes
965
00:42:07,973 --> 00:42:09,190
like "good" or "bad."
966
00:42:09,275 --> 00:42:11,660
All right? You think
it's where people stand.
967
00:42:11,744 --> 00:42:13,612
From where I stand,
968
00:42:13,663 --> 00:42:17,265
you are good,
and Broadsky's bad.
969
00:42:19,018 --> 00:42:21,670
Thanks for standing there,
Bones.
970
00:42:21,754 --> 00:42:24,322
I'm standing right
beside you, Booth.
971
00:42:24,373 --> 00:42:25,823
Like always.
972
00:42:25,875 --> 00:42:27,175
Like I always will.
973
00:42:27,259 --> 00:42:29,427
I'm being metaphoric,
of course.
974
00:42:29,495 --> 00:42:30,612
Because we are
currently sitting.
975
00:42:30,680 --> 00:42:32,047
Thank goodness.
976
00:42:32,131 --> 00:42:33,214
'Cause I thought I'd shrunk.
977
00:42:35,134 --> 00:42:37,902
That's funny, because
you made a joke
978
00:42:37,970 --> 00:42:40,271
based on relative position,
979
00:42:40,339 --> 00:42:42,023
which goes back thematically
980
00:42:42,108 --> 00:42:46,027
to our discussion
of situational morality.
981
00:42:46,095 --> 00:42:49,147
- That's not why it's funny.
- Tell me another one.
982
00:42:49,198 --> 00:42:52,332
-- sync, corrected by elderman --