1 00:00:01,243 --> 00:00:02,838 They put me in charge{\of all} of this. 2 00:00:02,963 --> 00:00:05,218 I'm like one of those big shots on Wall Street, only 3 00:00:05,343 --> 00:00:07,530 I deal with laundry instead of money. 4 00:00:08,900 --> 00:00:10,718 Not many people know it, but this 5 00:00:10,886 --> 00:00:13,381 is the nerve center of the entire hotel. 6 00:00:13,506 --> 00:00:15,306 I would've thought it would be room service. 7 00:00:15,474 --> 00:00:17,559 No way. Proper washing at this volume 8 00:00:17,684 --> 00:00:20,922 depends on water quality, bleach concentration, time, 9 00:00:21,047 --> 00:00:23,606 and of course, agitation an heat. 10 00:00:23,774 --> 00:00:26,724 Agitation and heat. Yeah, I definitely got that. 11 00:00:27,778 --> 00:00:30,833 - We're going to be late for dinner. - I pushed our reservations. 12 00:00:31,232 --> 00:00:32,732 Check this baby out. 13 00:00:33,643 --> 00:00:34,700 Energy Plus. 14 00:00:34,870 --> 00:00:36,661 Means not only am I washing away the filth 15 00:00:36,829 --> 00:00:38,851 and the fluids that people get on your hotel sheets, 16 00:00:38,976 --> 00:00:41,960 I'm also on the front line of the fight against global warming. 17 00:00:42,627 --> 00:00:45,550 - What was that? - Foreign object in the wash barrel. 18 00:00:45,675 --> 00:00:47,406 - It happens. - It looks gooey. 19 00:00:47,531 --> 00:00:49,548 Won't it gum up your machine? 20 00:00:50,176 --> 00:00:52,579 Whatever it is, this baby can handle it. 21 00:01:05,476 --> 00:01:07,527 The only way the body could've gotten down here 22 00:01:07,652 --> 00:01:09,495 is if someone threw it in the laundry chute. 23 00:01:09,620 --> 00:01:12,319 - That would seem to suggest homicide. - Yes, it would. 24 00:01:13,765 --> 00:01:14,975 Is that a new tie? 25 00:01:15,100 --> 00:01:16,686 Yeah, it is. You like it? 26 00:01:16,811 --> 00:01:19,735 I'm not sure why you'd want to wear frolicking cetaceans around your neck. 27 00:01:19,860 --> 00:01:22,022 Catherine got it for me. They're little dolphins. 28 00:01:22,147 --> 00:01:23,467 The marine biologist? 29 00:01:23,592 --> 00:01:25,387 Yeah. Yeah, it was a present. 30 00:01:25,986 --> 00:01:27,086 Interesting. 31 00:01:27,425 --> 00:01:29,004 What do you mean, "interesting"? 32 00:01:29,518 --> 00:01:30,506 Check this out. 33 00:01:30,967 --> 00:01:32,459 Good luck on the I.D. 34 00:01:33,093 --> 00:01:35,229 Too bad they didn't do him on the delicate cycle. 35 00:01:35,354 --> 00:01:38,566 Obviously, the manufacturers didn't anticipate human remains. 36 00:01:38,691 --> 00:01:41,159 According to the laundry guy, the body could've been sitting 37 00:01:41,284 --> 00:01:44,812 in the pile of dirty sheets for 2 days before it got thrown into the wash. 38 00:01:45,098 --> 00:01:47,231 Well, the heat in here would have sped up decomp. 39 00:01:49,976 --> 00:01:51,360 Look out. I'm going in. 40 00:01:52,045 --> 00:01:54,822 Judging by the concavity of the rib end, 41 00:01:54,990 --> 00:01:56,840 the victim was middle-aged. 42 00:01:57,226 --> 00:01:59,103 Dismemberment occurred postmortem, 43 00:01:59,228 --> 00:02:01,256 most likely during the spin cycle. 44 00:02:01,707 --> 00:02:04,661 - What's so interesting about my tie? - A gift is a social contract, 45 00:02:04,786 --> 00:02:08,207 a basic anthropological construct. By giving you the tie, 46 00:02:08,332 --> 00:02:10,880 Catherine has entered into a social contract with you. 47 00:02:11,339 --> 00:02:12,339 Really? 48 00:02:13,008 --> 00:02:16,260 Fabric softener has permeated the tissue everything's swollen. 49 00:02:16,612 --> 00:02:20,014 Speaking of social contracts, do you like your gynecologist? 50 00:02:20,182 --> 00:02:21,842 She's extremely competent, yes, 51 00:02:21,967 --> 00:02:24,056 but I don't think she's accepting new patients. 52 00:02:24,181 --> 00:02:26,142 I thought you were happy with Dr. Oksenberg? 53 00:02:26,267 --> 00:02:29,482 Can you two just save the lady part discussion for when I'm not here? 54 00:02:29,996 --> 00:02:32,985 Dr. Oksenberg moved to California, and I am looking 55 00:02:33,155 --> 00:02:35,529 for a doctor for Michelle. She's at that age, you know... 56 00:02:35,699 --> 00:02:39,074 No. We are not gonna be discussing your daughter's sex life 57 00:02:39,242 --> 00:02:42,620 because, A: {\she's a good girl,}she doesn't have sex; and, B: you're touching a dead body. 58 00:02:42,788 --> 00:02:44,140 I don't follow your logic. 59 00:02:44,265 --> 00:02:46,522 I'm always touching a dead body. 60 00:02:46,647 --> 00:02:49,752 If I let that be a barrier to conversation, I would nev... 61 00:02:52,381 --> 00:02:55,896 Okay, can someone just please remove the eyeball. 62 00:02:57,245 --> 00:02:58,511 This is not an eyeball. 63 00:03:01,866 --> 00:03:02,723 What is it? 64 00:03:03,388 --> 00:03:05,768 I'll put it this way: our victim was male. 65 00:03:07,313 --> 00:03:09,688 Would you rather us go back to talking about lady parts? 66 00:03:11,984 --> 00:03:15,929 Bones - Season 5 Episode 19 "The Rocker in the Rinse Cycle" 67 00:03:16,488 --> 00:03:19,156 {\pos(192,210)}Synchro: ShalimarFox, JoJo13, Dark_Chii 68 00:03:25,196 --> 00:03:28,031 {\pos(192,210)}Subtitle: A²S Team --==All-about-Subs.fr==-- 69 00:03:43,094 --> 00:03:46,565 {\pos(192,210)}The skeleton appears to have suffered a great deal of damage in the washer. 70 00:03:46,690 --> 00:03:49,116 {\pos(192,210)}That wins the understatement award for today. 71 00:03:49,241 --> 00:03:51,485 {\pos(192,210)}It's going to be {\very}difficult to find cause of death. 72 00:03:51,610 --> 00:03:54,512 {\pos(192,210)}If the 3 pounds of muck I've got here in the catch is any indication, 73 00:03:54,637 --> 00:03:56,898 {\pos(192,210)}then that washing machine must have been a beast. 74 00:03:57,237 --> 00:03:58,924 Dr. Brennan, I found something. 75 00:03:59,960 --> 00:04:02,545 Right here, at the junction of the maxilla and palatine. 76 00:04:02,670 --> 00:04:04,785 What is that, a bullet wound? He was shot? 77 00:04:04,953 --> 00:04:07,454 The hole is a result of surgery, not a gunshot. 78 00:04:07,622 --> 00:04:09,246 Most likely for oral cancer. 79 00:04:09,416 --> 00:04:12,918 There's also bone degeneration on the mandible. 80 00:04:13,086 --> 00:04:15,433 {\pos(192,210)}Our victim was probly a cigar smoker. 81 00:04:15,558 --> 00:04:17,393 {\pos(192,210)}- Anything else? - Condom. 82 00:04:18,319 --> 00:04:20,217 {\pos(192,210)}Unused. Never mind. 83 00:04:20,385 --> 00:04:22,927 I also found a number of fully remodeled fractures. 84 00:04:23,052 --> 00:04:24,892 Here's one on the right hamate bone. 85 00:04:25,017 --> 00:04:27,154 It's approximately three years old. 86 00:04:27,279 --> 00:04:30,227 {\pos(192,210)}An injury like this is most typical from professional base-ball player. 87 00:04:30,882 --> 00:04:33,232 {\pos(192,210)}The great Tony Pena suffered a similar fracture. 88 00:04:33,357 --> 00:04:37,026 {\pos(192,210)}For-11 as a utility infielder before being traded by the Royals... 89 00:04:37,194 --> 00:04:40,195 {\pos(192,190)}To the White Sox after successful surgery to repair his hamate. 90 00:04:41,073 --> 00:04:43,637 And our All-American Muslim drives in a run. 91 00:04:43,762 --> 00:04:46,158 - Nice one, Arastoo. - Thank you. 92 00:04:48,107 --> 00:04:50,926 {\pos(192,210)}I thought our victim played baseball, but then I saw these. 93 00:04:51,611 --> 00:04:54,229 A number of mostly repaired compression fractures 94 00:04:54,354 --> 00:04:55,669 in the tibia and tarsus. 95 00:04:55,837 --> 00:04:59,004 An injury pattern most commonly sustained by rock climbers. 96 00:04:59,306 --> 00:05:02,509 {\pos(192,170)}And these fractures occurred about a year after the hamate fracture. 97 00:05:02,928 --> 00:05:05,554 And here's where I go for the triple because... 98 00:05:05,892 --> 00:05:08,889 another remodeled fracture, about a year old, and to the hyoid. 99 00:05:09,059 --> 00:05:13,059 {\pos(192,210)}With an accompanying microfracture on the parietal. 100 00:05:13,942 --> 00:05:16,148 Almost certainly indicating our victim was involved 101 00:05:16,316 --> 00:05:18,606 in a high-speed collision while wearing a helmet. 102 00:05:18,731 --> 00:05:20,576 - What does this mean? - Rock-climbing, 103 00:05:20,701 --> 00:05:23,113 {\pos(192,210)}Rock-climbing, baseball-playing, crash test dummy? 104 00:05:24,282 --> 00:05:27,159 {\pos(192,210)}- Is there a testicle up here? - Four that I know of. 105 00:05:27,512 --> 00:05:29,365 {\pos(192,210)}I thought you located them at the scene. 106 00:05:29,490 --> 00:05:31,468 {\pos(192,210)}Just the one that scared Booth. 107 00:05:31,593 --> 00:05:34,833 {\pos(192,210)}I've cataloged the loose tissue, and all the victim's organs and glands 108 00:05:35,001 --> 00:05:37,793 {\pos(192,210)}are accounted for, but the other testicle seems to have vanished. 109 00:05:38,116 --> 00:05:39,338 {\pos(192,210)}Well, it's not here. 110 00:05:39,575 --> 00:05:41,648 {\pos(192,210)}But it does appear our victim was in the habit 111 00:05:41,773 --> 00:05:44,675 {\pos(192,210)}of injuring himself annually a variety of risky behaviors. 112 00:05:44,970 --> 00:05:46,802 So the guy with one gonad actually had balls. 113 00:05:48,551 --> 00:05:50,849 Well, if you'll excuse me, I've got an appointment. 114 00:05:56,801 --> 00:05:58,988 {\pos(192,210)}I should be looking for a cigar-smoking, 115 00:05:59,113 --> 00:06:01,292 {\pos(192,210)}thrill seeker missing one of the family jewels? 116 00:06:01,417 --> 00:06:03,800 {\pos(192,210)}- That's correct. - You know, stereotypical male behavior 117 00:06:03,925 --> 00:06:05,362 {\pos(192,210)}such as cigar smoking 118 00:06:05,532 --> 00:06:08,240 {\pos(192,210)}and risk-taking could be a form of overcompensation 119 00:06:08,410 --> 00:06:10,330 {\pos(192,210)}in a man who was born with only one testicle. 120 00:06:10,455 --> 00:06:13,706 {\pos(192,210)}- I could write up a profile. - There's no reason to assume that{\the victim was born without one.}. 121 00:06:13,831 --> 00:06:17,249 {\pos(192,210)}He could just as easily have lost it in one of his dangerous pursuits. 122 00:06:17,419 --> 00:06:20,658 {\pos(192,210)}If a testicle is severely twisted or de-gloved, 123 00:06:20,783 --> 00:06:22,877 {\pos(192,210)}it almost always necessitates removal. 124 00:06:23,002 --> 00:06:25,339 {\pos(192,210)}In the case of penetrating trauma... 125 00:06:28,582 --> 00:06:30,343 {\pos(192,210)}Do you think we can go 20 minutes 126 00:06:30,468 --> 00:06:32,307 {\pos(192,210)}on this case without talking about testicles? 127 00:06:32,475 --> 00:06:33,475 {\pos(192,210)}Please. 128 00:06:35,699 --> 00:06:38,981 {\pos(192,210)}Booth has made a social contract with the marine biologist. 129 00:06:39,149 --> 00:06:42,274 {\pos(192,210)}It's amazing you go from injured testicles to the woman I'm dating. 130 00:06:42,444 --> 00:06:46,280 And you, you're supposed to say "That's interesting" in a annoying way. 131 00:06:46,448 --> 00:06:48,532 - It was a logical transition. - It is {\very}interesting. 132 00:06:48,786 --> 00:06:52,494 Booth and I are friends. Catherine is an intelligent, attractive woman, 133 00:06:52,800 --> 00:06:55,080 and I'm intrigued by their developing relationship. 134 00:06:56,185 --> 00:06:58,290 Yeah, that's nice. I think. 135 00:06:58,584 --> 00:06:59,710 I think it is nice. 136 00:07:00,296 --> 00:07:01,086 Thank you. 137 00:07:02,464 --> 00:07:06,131 You two seem to be handling dating very well. I'm impressed. 138 00:07:06,301 --> 00:07:09,386 {\pos(192,210)}You've known me for two years, Sweets. You should expect to be impressed by me. 139 00:07:15,310 --> 00:07:18,087 - You were board-certified in '99? - That is correct. 140 00:07:18,212 --> 00:07:21,318 {\pos(192,210)}And you did a fellowship at Vanderbilt in... 141 00:07:21,443 --> 00:07:23,454 {\pos(192,210)}Reproductive endocrinology. 142 00:07:23,579 --> 00:07:25,598 {\pos(192,210)}Boy, you really did your research. 143 00:07:25,723 --> 00:07:28,129 {\pos(192,210)}You were recommended by Dr. Oksenberg, but 144 00:07:28,254 --> 00:07:30,447 {\pos(192,210)}I wanted to make sure this is the right fit. 145 00:07:30,695 --> 00:07:32,076 Yeah, no, of course. 146 00:07:32,671 --> 00:07:34,743 Do you consider yourself easy to talk to? 147 00:07:35,007 --> 00:07:37,435 {\pos(192,210)}Especially about delicate topics, like... 148 00:07:38,428 --> 00:07:40,667 {\pos(192,210)}someone's first time having sex. 149 00:07:41,902 --> 00:07:45,511 - Their first time with a new partner? - No, no, their first time. 150 00:07:45,793 --> 00:07:47,132 Losing their virginity. 151 00:07:49,097 --> 00:07:52,012 Well, yes, of course. I'd be, very sensitive 152 00:07:52,752 --> 00:07:54,014 with that topic. 153 00:07:54,393 --> 00:07:56,671 Especially if the delay in sexual maturity 154 00:07:56,796 --> 00:08:00,223 was due to some sort of trauma or negative conditioning. 155 00:08:00,348 --> 00:08:03,148 Trauma? My God. Why would you bring up trauma? 156 00:08:03,567 --> 00:08:07,569 When an adult woman, such as yourself, forgoes sexual activity, 157 00:08:07,809 --> 00:08:09,738 there are often deeper issues at play. 158 00:08:11,852 --> 00:08:14,000 - What? - There's been a misunderstanding here. 159 00:08:14,125 --> 00:08:16,620 I'm looking for a gynecologist for my daughter, who's 16. 160 00:08:18,058 --> 00:08:22,055 Great. I mean, yeah, that just makes more sense. 161 00:08:24,796 --> 00:08:28,048 I deal with a lot of teenagers. And they feel very comfortable with me 162 00:08:28,216 --> 00:08:31,584 because they know they're free to speak about anything, 163 00:08:31,709 --> 00:08:33,470 and it will remain confidential. 164 00:08:33,775 --> 00:08:34,760 Excellent. 165 00:08:35,326 --> 00:08:38,308 Obviously, you're respectful and highly qualified. 166 00:08:38,476 --> 00:08:40,727 - I think this will work. - I'm glad. 167 00:08:41,657 --> 00:08:44,219 You and your husband can feel confident that I will treat your daughter 168 00:08:44,344 --> 00:08:46,554 with the utmost care and consideration. 169 00:08:46,679 --> 00:08:47,797 Thank you. 170 00:08:49,340 --> 00:08:52,384 Actually, I... don't have a husband. 171 00:08:52,509 --> 00:08:54,324 Michelle is my adoptive daughter. 172 00:08:55,664 --> 00:08:56,526 I see. 173 00:08:56,651 --> 00:08:58,823 So thank you, Dr. Lidner. 174 00:08:59,491 --> 00:09:00,510 Paul, please. 175 00:09:00,635 --> 00:09:02,578 You could just call me Paul. 176 00:09:10,711 --> 00:09:13,661 - You have something for me? - Yep, fingernails. 177 00:09:14,782 --> 00:09:16,643 I don't think they're gonna help with the I.D. 178 00:09:16,768 --> 00:09:19,604 I also have clothing remnants, mostly denim; 179 00:09:19,729 --> 00:09:22,348 a chain, also most likely part of the victim's apparel; 180 00:09:22,473 --> 00:09:25,173 some pieces of a molded silicone elastomer. 181 00:09:28,979 --> 00:09:30,373 The missing testicle. 182 00:09:31,529 --> 00:09:32,740 It's a prosthetic one. 183 00:09:32,865 --> 00:09:35,240 They're made of a silicone shell and filled with saline. 184 00:09:35,561 --> 00:09:38,617 Now, obviously this has suffered a lot of damage in the wash, but 185 00:09:39,041 --> 00:09:42,585 if we can get a serial number off this, we can get an I.D. 186 00:09:46,147 --> 00:09:48,733 Okay, I photographed each piece of the silicone elastomer, 187 00:09:48,858 --> 00:09:52,027 and I used the photos to reassemble a virtual prosthetic. 188 00:09:52,403 --> 00:09:55,218 Well, the serial numbers were pretty worn from the washing machine. 189 00:09:55,569 --> 00:09:58,821 Well, hopefully by looking at the image under different color filters, 190 00:09:58,946 --> 00:10:01,223 we can at least get some of the digits. 191 00:10:01,582 --> 00:10:03,203 I have to say that this whole 192 00:10:03,516 --> 00:10:07,062 finding I.D. by testicle definitely beats facial reconstructions. 193 00:10:08,144 --> 00:10:10,692 Does that prosthetic seem overly large to you? 194 00:10:12,363 --> 00:10:13,808 It isn't to scale, Cam. 195 00:10:14,726 --> 00:10:16,905 Guess it's... been a while. 196 00:10:19,355 --> 00:10:21,076 I got the serial number for you. 197 00:10:21,621 --> 00:10:23,574 I'll get it to Booth. 198 00:10:26,582 --> 00:10:27,812 It's pretty big. 199 00:10:31,543 --> 00:10:34,785 Richard Cole. 42, single, commercial real estate developer. 200 00:10:35,135 --> 00:10:37,889 Left his entire fortune to the American Cancer Society. 201 00:10:38,014 --> 00:10:39,888 So that rules out, financial motive. 202 00:10:40,056 --> 00:10:41,390 Researchers can be ruthless. 203 00:10:41,558 --> 00:10:44,893 Yes, look at this. This article he did last spring in Cigar Connoisseur. 204 00:10:45,291 --> 00:10:47,119 He had oral cancer. He shouldn't have smoked. 205 00:10:47,244 --> 00:10:49,354 That is not his biggest problem right now. 206 00:10:49,643 --> 00:10:52,567 He talks about going to fantasy camps every year for his birthday. 207 00:10:53,194 --> 00:10:55,162 - Fantasy camps? - They're expensive camps 208 00:10:55,287 --> 00:10:58,526 they get to pretend to be{\, you know}, race car drivers, 209 00:10:59,276 --> 00:11:00,742 professional ballplayers. {\pretty much anything.} 210 00:11:00,910 --> 00:11:03,947 That would explain the yearly injuries. You could easily crush a testicle 211 00:11:04,072 --> 00:11:05,364 at rodeo camp. 212 00:11:05,915 --> 00:11:09,626 What's going on this week at the hotel. I wish I had enough money for this one. 213 00:11:09,794 --> 00:11:10,822 Why, what is it? 214 00:11:10,947 --> 00:11:14,767 Did you ever dream about jamming with your favorite musical heroes 215 00:11:15,107 --> 00:11:18,051 or playing gigs in front of throngs of screaming fans? 216 00:11:18,752 --> 00:11:20,053 Please join us 217 00:11:20,340 --> 00:11:21,972 at the one and only fantasy camp 218 00:11:22,140 --> 00:11:23,222 created by 219 00:11:23,347 --> 00:11:25,995 legendary music manager and promoter: 220 00:11:26,499 --> 00:11:28,644 me, Simon Graham! 221 00:11:29,291 --> 00:11:31,082 - Music camp? - That's not music. 222 00:11:31,207 --> 00:11:32,439 That's rock and roll, 223 00:11:32,609 --> 00:11:33,640 baby. Yeah. 224 00:11:37,098 --> 00:11:38,505 According to Cole's lawyer, 225 00:11:38,630 --> 00:11:41,622 he was trying to buy a property that Simon Graham didn't want him to have. 226 00:11:41,747 --> 00:11:44,080 {\You think }Graham murdered Cole to safeguard some property? 227 00:11:44,205 --> 00:11:46,314 It's possible. But don't say that Cole is dead. 228 00:11:46,439 --> 00:11:48,744 I don't want anybody panicking or trying to flee the scene. 229 00:11:48,869 --> 00:11:50,943 I was a very big fan of Toad the Wet Sprocket. 230 00:11:51,068 --> 00:11:54,689 You might want to keep that to yourself.{\, all right?} It's gonna be very loud in here and... 231 00:11:54,814 --> 00:11:56,752 You going to the seminar on string height? 232 00:11:56,877 --> 00:11:59,384 - I have a class on tone control then. - That's great. 233 00:12:00,573 --> 00:12:02,052 They're all in line... 234 00:12:02,893 --> 00:12:04,393 they're not even pushing. 235 00:12:04,862 --> 00:12:07,019 This is not my rock and roll fantasy. 236 00:12:13,215 --> 00:12:14,504 {\PUB}No, this can't be right. 237 00:12:14,629 --> 00:12:16,859 Rock and roll's not about seminars. Come on, people. 238 00:12:16,984 --> 00:12:19,215 - "Does anybody remember laughter?" - I remember. 239 00:12:19,340 --> 00:12:20,515 Zeppelin, man. 240 00:12:20,773 --> 00:12:22,991 Dude, you can lose the tie around here. 241 00:12:23,159 --> 00:12:25,617 He-he likes it. It's a gift from a woman. 242 00:12:25,787 --> 00:12:27,704 Righ FBI Special Agent Sealy Booth. 243 00:12:27,872 --> 00:12:30,622 - Hacker get you anything? - A subscription to Lapham's Quarterly. 244 00:12:31,501 --> 00:12:32,897 Can I help you guys{\ with something}? 245 00:12:33,022 --> 00:12:36,086 'cause I{\ really }don't want to be late for class. I paid a fortune to be at this camp. 246 00:12:36,256 --> 00:12:38,709 - We're looking for Simon Graham. - I think he's near the stage. 247 00:12:38,834 --> 00:12:40,634 - "Walk this way. " - Aerosmith. 248 00:12:40,924 --> 00:12:43,142 You know your music. This is Bebe. I'm Gino. 249 00:12:43,267 --> 00:12:44,344 Is something wrong? 250 00:12:44,514 --> 00:12:47,015 It's about one of your camp mates... Richard Cole. 251 00:12:47,183 --> 00:12:49,684 Cole? He hasn't been around for a couple of days. 252 00:12:49,852 --> 00:12:52,354 - Probably tired of fighting with Simon. - Really? 253 00:12:53,815 --> 00:12:55,820 Boys and girls, Erik Dalton! 254 00:12:56,299 --> 00:12:58,944 Simon's in there. Erik Dalton is starting his workshop. 255 00:12:59,112 --> 00:13:00,788 What? Erik Dalton is here? 256 00:13:04,157 --> 00:13:05,552 This is more like it. 257 00:13:06,202 --> 00:13:07,452 Just give me a minute. 258 00:13:16,910 --> 00:13:19,629 Shouldn't we try to talk to Simon? 259 00:13:29,434 --> 00:13:30,514 Who unplugged me? 260 00:13:30,685 --> 00:13:32,102 No one unplugs me! 261 00:13:32,270 --> 00:13:34,896 {\He's right.}- No one unplugs Erik Dalton. - Apparently I do. 262 00:13:35,064 --> 00:13:37,482 - The only way to get your attention. - Get her out of here! 263 00:13:37,650 --> 00:13:39,690 You're yelling unnecessarily, 264 00:13:39,861 --> 00:13:42,123 probably due to hearing loss from the music you play. 265 00:13:42,248 --> 00:13:43,763 What do you think you're doing? 266 00:13:44,572 --> 00:13:47,865 Simon Graham. FBI. We just have to ask you a few questions about Richard Cole. 267 00:13:49,032 --> 00:13:51,285 - What{\*is this}? I'm running a business here! - I understand. 268 00:13:51,456 --> 00:13:53,595 It's not gonna take long. I'm really sorry. 269 00:14:12,636 --> 00:14:15,242 I've identified 83 injuries to the skeleton that occurred either 270 00:14:15,367 --> 00:14:18,519 at the time of death or in the washing machine. I can't tell which. 271 00:14:18,644 --> 00:14:19,966 So no cause of death? 272 00:14:20,091 --> 00:14:22,108 Not without evidence from hemorrhagic staining, 273 00:14:22,283 --> 00:14:25,591 and these remains went through a wash cycle with industrial strength bleach. 274 00:14:25,716 --> 00:14:28,197 I was pitching a no-hitter, and now I can't find the plate. 275 00:14:28,368 --> 00:14:29,714 This baseball thing. 276 00:14:30,454 --> 00:14:33,888 - Were you allowed to play? - The Quran strictly forbids baseball, 277 00:14:34,013 --> 00:14:36,622 lacrosse, of course, and board games with hungry hippos. 278 00:14:37,526 --> 00:14:40,304 That's a yes, with an additional comment on my ignorance. 279 00:14:40,429 --> 00:14:43,587 I was a {\State }All-Star in high school. I even got scouted by a couple of farm teams. 280 00:14:43,758 --> 00:14:44,799 No way. 281 00:14:44,967 --> 00:14:47,288 I still play on the weekends. My mosque is in a league. 282 00:14:47,413 --> 00:14:49,253 We play against churches and synagogues. 283 00:14:49,487 --> 00:14:51,479 - You should join us sometime. - Come on now. 284 00:14:51,604 --> 00:14:54,390 I can't be on an all-Muslim team. I m a lapsed Episcopalian. 285 00:14:54,560 --> 00:14:57,893 Every team has a few ringers. The Jews have a Unitarian batting. 400. 286 00:14:58,064 --> 00:14:59,356 Really? 287 00:15:00,149 --> 00:15:02,106 Never tried to beat the infidels before. 288 00:15:03,065 --> 00:15:05,654 As long as you find something in your washer goop that helps me 289 00:15:05,822 --> 00:15:07,112 determine cause of death, 290 00:15:07,281 --> 00:15:09,491 - you can play shortstop. - You're on. 291 00:15:15,214 --> 00:15:17,359 Is it true that Simon Graham's here? 292 00:15:17,769 --> 00:15:21,648 - Yeah, he's in the conference room. - I can provide a valuable insight.{\, Agent Booth.} 293 00:15:21,773 --> 00:15:24,130 This man practically invented a rock subculture. 294 00:15:24,255 --> 00:15:26,017 - You need me. - You just want to meet him. 295 00:15:26,142 --> 00:15:28,489 There's a little of that, yes, but I'll be professional. 296 00:15:28,614 --> 00:15:30,009 I'm a good profiler. 297 00:15:30,134 --> 00:15:31,533 Okay, professional. 298 00:15:31,978 --> 00:15:32,927 Yes, sure. 299 00:15:34,122 --> 00:15:37,134 Do you know how many seminal rock concert tours he's managed? 300 00:15:37,259 --> 00:15:39,396 Yeah, the guy's a god, but maybe a murdering. 301 00:15:39,564 --> 00:15:42,138 So use your ears, not your mouth. Just listen, you understand? 302 00:15:43,279 --> 00:15:45,236 The camp is for people who love music, 303 00:15:45,646 --> 00:15:47,814 not wannabes in designer jeans 304 00:15:47,939 --> 00:15:49,820 and fancy guitars they never touch. 305 00:15:49,991 --> 00:15:51,324 You're describing{\ Richard} Cole? 306 00:15:52,169 --> 00:15:55,117 He's the idiot that wanted me to turn him into Jimmy Page 307 00:15:55,288 --> 00:15:57,995 when the only guitar that he ever played came from a video game. 308 00:15:58,166 --> 00:15:59,452 That would offend you. 309 00:15:59,577 --> 00:16:02,750 That's a personal affront to someone who's dedicated their life 310 00:16:02,920 --> 00:16:04,754 to nurturing real musicians. 311 00:16:04,922 --> 00:16:05,795 Shouldn't it? 312 00:16:05,965 --> 00:16:08,942 {\What }- Can you tell me about The Stockyard? - It's a famous rock club 313 00:16:09,067 --> 00:16:11,845 in downtown Baltimore. All the greats used to play there. 314 00:16:12,013 --> 00:16:14,055 Mr. Graham used to run it in the '80s. 315 00:16:14,180 --> 00:16:16,057 You weren't asking me. Sorry. 316 00:16:16,225 --> 00:16:18,808 Once Cole's deal went through, he was gonna tear it down, wasn't he? 317 00:16:18,978 --> 00:16:20,771 That's why you and Cole were fighting? 318 00:16:20,896 --> 00:16:22,645 Yeah, we settled that, though. 319 00:16:23,115 --> 00:16:26,478 - What are you talking about? - He said that he'd leave the club alone 320 00:16:26,603 --> 00:16:30,194 if I let him do one song with Erik Dalton at the end of camp night. 321 00:16:31,115 --> 00:16:32,530 Dalton's one of your guests? 322 00:16:33,576 --> 00:16:35,076 Dalton's one of your guest stars? 323 00:16:35,244 --> 00:16:36,492 He blackmailed you. 324 00:16:36,970 --> 00:16:38,911 Did you agree to let Cole play with Dalton? 325 00:16:39,081 --> 00:16:41,163 Yeah. It's The Stockyard we're talking about. 326 00:16:41,334 --> 00:16:43,624 - How did Dalton feel about that? - How do you think he felt? 327 00:16:44,712 --> 00:16:46,669 Do you mind if I go back to work? 328 00:16:47,039 --> 00:16:48,890 - Sure. - One-one quick question. 329 00:16:49,910 --> 00:16:51,173 Bar fight: Who wins? 330 00:16:51,961 --> 00:16:54,552 Prince and the New Power Generation or Korn? 331 00:16:57,220 --> 00:16:58,791 Never mess with Prince. 332 00:17:02,166 --> 00:17:03,842 Never mess with Prince. 333 00:17:06,484 --> 00:17:08,858 Honestly, I think you'll like Dr. Lidner. 334 00:17:09,138 --> 00:17:11,235 You should have someone else to talk to, 335 00:17:11,405 --> 00:17:13,574 especially if there's anything... 336 00:17:14,927 --> 00:17:17,241 anything you'd prefer I didn't know about. 337 00:17:17,411 --> 00:17:20,035 I told you, Perry and I are not having sex. 338 00:17:20,206 --> 00:17:22,413 I know, and I believe you, 339 00:17:22,778 --> 00:17:24,793 but you're growing up. Your body, 340 00:17:24,961 --> 00:17:27,523 it's a woman's body now, not a child's. 341 00:17:28,094 --> 00:17:30,048 And you should treat it like a woman. 342 00:17:30,216 --> 00:17:32,425 And I'm gonna stop talking now. 343 00:17:33,101 --> 00:17:35,553 It's no big deal, Cam. It's just a doctor. 344 00:17:36,277 --> 00:17:39,089 I know, it just means you're growing up for real. 345 00:17:39,757 --> 00:17:41,726 And you don't quite know how to handle that. 346 00:17:41,996 --> 00:17:43,039 What? No. 347 00:17:43,697 --> 00:17:44,686 Yeah, kind of, 348 00:17:44,951 --> 00:17:46,731 but I will. We will, right? 349 00:17:47,131 --> 00:17:49,209 You don't know how to handle me either. Do you? 350 00:17:49,334 --> 00:17:51,234 'Cause that would be embarrassing. 351 00:17:51,738 --> 00:17:52,612 We're fine. 352 00:17:53,039 --> 00:17:55,407 Because you and Perry aren't having sex, right? 353 00:17:57,141 --> 00:17:57,937 Fry? 354 00:18:01,980 --> 00:18:03,070 How's it going? 355 00:18:03,195 --> 00:18:06,551 Dr. Brennan's waiting for cause of death. {\At this rate, }I'm gonna be John Gochnaur. 356 00:18:07,615 --> 00:18:09,338 Okay, boys, I'll bite. 357 00:18:09,463 --> 00:18:11,060 Who is John Gochnaur? 358 00:18:11,185 --> 00:18:13,345 The worst major league baseball player ever. 359 00:18:13,470 --> 00:18:14,857 Cleveland Indians. 360 00:18:14,982 --> 00:18:16,758 187 batting average, 361 00:18:16,883 --> 00:18:19,889 zero home runs, and 146 errors. 362 00:18:20,366 --> 00:18:21,266 Is that bad? 363 00:18:21,550 --> 00:18:23,558 Yeah, that's incomprehensibly bad. Here, 364 00:18:23,728 --> 00:18:26,020 this might help. I found it in the washing machine catch. 365 00:18:26,188 --> 00:18:28,523 - What is it? - It's bone, so it's your department. 366 00:18:29,249 --> 00:18:30,233 Crosshatching. 367 00:18:30,667 --> 00:18:32,706 It may be bone, but it isn't human. 368 00:18:32,831 --> 00:18:34,195 Well, then what is it? 369 00:18:35,648 --> 00:18:36,702 It can't be. 370 00:18:37,300 --> 00:18:38,533 What can't it be? 371 00:18:38,701 --> 00:18:41,226 It's a piece of bone... tusk, actually... from a... 372 00:18:42,113 --> 00:18:43,496 a woolly mammoth. 373 00:18:44,011 --> 00:18:46,666 There was a prehistoric elephant in the washer with him? 374 00:18:47,093 --> 00:18:48,652 - What, are you nuts? - No, 375 00:18:48,777 --> 00:18:51,288 it has Schreger lines on the grain. It's a woolly mammoth. 376 00:18:51,413 --> 00:18:52,880 But no help to me. 377 00:18:53,126 --> 00:18:54,881 I wouldn't be so sure about that. 378 00:18:57,803 --> 00:18:59,594 See how this top edge curves? 379 00:18:59,823 --> 00:19:01,393 Now, if the curve continued, 380 00:19:01,518 --> 00:19:05,127 and then down here, before it got worn away in the washer, there was a point. 381 00:19:05,643 --> 00:19:07,342 - A guitar pick? - Exactly. 382 00:19:07,688 --> 00:19:11,491 Why would someone want a guitar pick made of an extinct prehistoric mammal? 383 00:19:11,776 --> 00:19:15,071 According to my dad, guitarists have this thing about their picks. 384 00:19:15,196 --> 00:19:17,153 Different materials make different sounds. 385 00:19:17,323 --> 00:19:19,155 Bryan May, he uses an English penny. 386 00:19:19,325 --> 00:19:21,367 My dad uses a Nicaraguan Cordoba. 387 00:19:21,647 --> 00:19:24,202 Some guys use tortoise shells or shark's tooth. 388 00:19:24,495 --> 00:19:27,789 Do you know of any famous guitarists who use woolly mammoth picks? 389 00:19:28,201 --> 00:19:29,292 Erik Dalton. 390 00:19:29,654 --> 00:19:32,572 Mr. Dalton's pick ended up in the washing machine with the dead body. 391 00:19:33,076 --> 00:19:34,839 That poses some serious questions, no{\don't you think}? 392 00:19:35,221 --> 00:19:36,158 Yes, I do. 393 00:19:36,550 --> 00:19:39,050 And Dalton isn't exactly known for keeping his cool. 394 00:19:39,368 --> 00:19:42,860 Check out this video from a concert in Australia two years ago. 395 00:19:55,528 --> 00:19:57,574 This guy's got a seriously short fuse. 396 00:20:02,016 --> 00:20:05,063 {\PUB}So, Richard Cole stops showing up for his private rehearsals with you, 397 00:20:05,188 --> 00:20:07,043 - and you don't notice? {\You kidding me? }- I was thrilled. 398 00:20:07,168 --> 00:20:10,041 I was sick of kissing his ass. What you doing? Can I help you? 399 00:20:10,209 --> 00:20:12,583 You have no expertise that would be of value to me. 400 00:20:12,753 --> 00:20:15,002 I wouldn't be so sure. Why don't you come sit next to me? 401 00:20:15,703 --> 00:20:18,714 I really like your music, doesn't mean I'm not gonna clock you. Let's focus. 402 00:20:18,884 --> 00:20:20,299 So, Simon Graham, 403 00:20:20,469 --> 00:20:23,594 he pays you a boatload of money, and you still treat the campers like crap? 404 00:20:23,764 --> 00:20:25,989 The guy's a poser, dude. I got stuck with an asshat. 405 00:20:26,114 --> 00:20:28,450 Couldn't even play rhythm for Toad the Wet Sprocket. 406 00:20:28,575 --> 00:20:29,853 I love them. 407 00:20:30,336 --> 00:20:32,895 Suddenly the inside of my pants isn't such a happy place. 408 00:20:33,065 --> 00:20:35,949 Personally, I find your music discordant and irritating. 409 00:20:36,074 --> 00:20:39,570 Rather reminiscent of Murawari death wailing in its capacity to annoy. 410 00:20:39,695 --> 00:20:41,387 So, maybe Cole pisses you off, 411 00:20:41,512 --> 00:20:44,573 throw in a little coke in the mix, and you lose control. 412 00:20:44,744 --> 00:20:47,195 - It's not like it hasn't happened{\ before}. - Hey, man, 413 00:20:47,320 --> 00:20:48,857 I've been clean for two years. 414 00:20:48,982 --> 00:20:51,166 I even do yoga. And that hurts. 415 00:20:51,751 --> 00:20:53,418 - Yeah? - The splintering is fresh. 416 00:20:53,586 --> 00:20:55,292 Something hit the side of this table 417 00:20:55,463 --> 00:20:57,594 quite hard, and there are scuff marks 418 00:20:57,719 --> 00:21:00,430 on the wall beside it that could indicate a struggle. 419 00:21:01,777 --> 00:21:05,177 - Was there a fight in this room? - I had some campers over Tuesday night. 420 00:21:05,504 --> 00:21:07,348 Gives 'em a story to tell their friends. 421 00:21:11,081 --> 00:21:12,896 There's blood on the carpet. 422 00:21:13,331 --> 00:21:16,188 I don't know anything about that. When things got wild, I left. 423 00:21:16,358 --> 00:21:18,982 Caught a cab across town to spend some quality time with a girlfriend. 424 00:21:19,153 --> 00:21:21,026 I need that girlfriend's name and number. 425 00:21:21,197 --> 00:21:22,822 And I'm gonna need this carpet. 426 00:21:23,708 --> 00:21:24,446 Sure. 427 00:21:33,021 --> 00:21:34,088 How did it go? 428 00:21:34,369 --> 00:21:36,586 Fine. You really didn't need to come with me. 429 00:21:36,754 --> 00:21:39,670 I just wanted to make sure you were comfortable. 430 00:21:39,994 --> 00:21:42,297 Sure. He's cool. Easy to talk to. 431 00:21:42,468 --> 00:21:43,219 Good. 432 00:21:43,344 --> 00:21:44,693 That's excellent. 433 00:21:45,209 --> 00:21:48,095 Excuse me, Dr. Saroyan. Do you have a minute? 434 00:21:48,265 --> 00:21:50,139 A couple of insurance questions is all. 435 00:21:50,405 --> 00:21:52,397 Sure. Be back in a minute. 436 00:21:57,898 --> 00:22:00,312 Is there a problem with Michelle? 437 00:22:00,437 --> 00:22:03,029 No. She's great. In perfect health. 438 00:22:04,096 --> 00:22:05,866 And she spoke to you... 439 00:22:06,440 --> 00:22:07,573 about things. 440 00:22:07,893 --> 00:22:09,839 Confidential things. Yeah. 441 00:22:09,964 --> 00:22:11,983 I can tell you she's a wonderful girl. 442 00:22:12,792 --> 00:22:15,414 But that's not why I wanted to talk to you. 443 00:22:15,932 --> 00:22:17,583 Right. Insurance. 444 00:22:18,416 --> 00:22:21,299 Not about insurance, either, no. 445 00:22:22,071 --> 00:22:23,091 Now I'm stumped. 446 00:22:24,977 --> 00:22:26,501 I just thought... 447 00:22:27,004 --> 00:22:28,051 Would it be weird 448 00:22:28,457 --> 00:22:31,722 if I asked you to, go out with me sometime? 449 00:22:32,735 --> 00:22:33,895 Yes, that, 450 00:22:34,516 --> 00:22:35,934 would be weird. 451 00:22:36,105 --> 00:22:37,770 Of course. Very weird. 452 00:22:37,940 --> 00:22:39,730 Yeah, right? It is weird. 453 00:22:39,900 --> 00:22:41,359 Totally. Totally weird. 454 00:22:41,939 --> 00:22:44,002 But, I would say yes. 455 00:22:46,591 --> 00:22:47,404 Really? 456 00:22:49,088 --> 00:22:50,553 That's... great. 457 00:22:51,677 --> 00:22:53,660 Does that mean you're asking? 458 00:22:55,947 --> 00:22:57,417 I'm sorry. Excuse me. 459 00:22:58,009 --> 00:22:59,208 Work. I've got to go. 460 00:22:59,497 --> 00:23:00,712 I am, though. 461 00:23:00,880 --> 00:23:02,171 - What? - Asking. 462 00:23:03,340 --> 00:23:04,340 I'll call you? 463 00:23:05,352 --> 00:23:06,641 I would like that. 464 00:23:11,048 --> 00:23:14,177 So we know that the microfractures radiate out of each trauma site. 465 00:23:14,903 --> 00:23:18,454 These microfractures expand until they run into other radiating fractures, 466 00:23:18,579 --> 00:23:20,521 which were created by earlier trauma wounds. 467 00:23:20,771 --> 00:23:22,608 Now, the trick is to separate out those 468 00:23:22,776 --> 00:23:25,901 points of trauma where the radiating microfractures just keep going 469 00:23:26,179 --> 00:23:29,029 because there were no earlier fractures to cross paths with. 470 00:23:29,492 --> 00:23:31,949 In this way, we can identify the perimortem fractures, 471 00:23:32,119 --> 00:23:34,506 and therefore, determine that cause of death was trauma 472 00:23:34,631 --> 00:23:36,161 to the skull and chest cavity. 473 00:23:36,488 --> 00:23:38,497 Cole was beaten to death. Excellent work. 474 00:23:38,667 --> 00:23:40,376 Thank you. And Angela, of course. 475 00:23:40,544 --> 00:23:42,042 - Double play, right? - Yeah. 476 00:23:42,940 --> 00:23:46,338 I assume you were talking about baseball again, although I have no idea why. 477 00:23:46,508 --> 00:23:48,134 It's baseball season, sweetie. 478 00:23:48,401 --> 00:23:51,518 This is when boys like to hit balls with sticks when the snow melts. 479 00:23:51,643 --> 00:23:52,819 I don't know why. 480 00:23:53,948 --> 00:23:56,116 What about the murder weapon? 481 00:23:56,241 --> 00:23:58,518 I'm going to make castings of the pertinent injuries. 482 00:23:58,643 --> 00:24:02,271 I'm making him 3- D scans so he can focus on all the un-remodeled fractures. 483 00:24:03,468 --> 00:24:05,357 Sweets would probably say that the need 484 00:24:05,527 --> 00:24:09,403 to hit balls with a large stick shows that you're insecure with your manhood. 485 00:24:09,573 --> 00:24:11,600 - I can assure you... - I think it's probably 486 00:24:11,725 --> 00:24:14,061 just enjoyable to hit things. 487 00:24:17,753 --> 00:24:19,487 Erik Dalton's hotel room's a good bet 488 00:24:19,612 --> 00:24:21,784 for the murder scene. We found two sets of DNA. 489 00:24:22,065 --> 00:24:23,917 So, two people bled on this carpet? 490 00:24:24,630 --> 00:24:26,589 The first set of DNA belonged to our victim. 491 00:24:26,757 --> 00:24:28,839 Perhaps the second set belongs to our killer. 492 00:24:29,271 --> 00:24:32,134 I found traces of Klonopin in the mystery blood, 493 00:24:32,304 --> 00:24:34,055 which means, whoever it belongs 494 00:24:34,223 --> 00:24:36,766 to either has a panic disorder or epilepsy. 495 00:24:36,934 --> 00:24:38,469 We shoulcross-reference 496 00:24:38,594 --> 00:24:41,786 the list of campers with the prescription drug database. 497 00:24:43,672 --> 00:24:45,731 Booth seems to like Catherine, don't you think? 498 00:24:46,081 --> 00:24:49,359 I do. I'm glad. It's been a long time since he's dated anyone. 499 00:24:49,679 --> 00:24:53,155 I know. It's important for Booth to share his life. I prefer being alone. 500 00:24:53,487 --> 00:24:54,951 But you're seeing Hacker. 501 00:24:55,119 --> 00:24:56,909 Yes, and I like him, but not like Booth. 502 00:24:57,691 --> 00:24:59,953 I mean not like Booth wants to like someone. 503 00:25:00,739 --> 00:25:02,954 All organisms evolve and develop 504 00:25:03,079 --> 00:25:05,567 along patterns only recognized in retrospect. 505 00:25:05,692 --> 00:25:07,961 Your life doesn't exist outside the laws of nature. 506 00:25:09,059 --> 00:25:11,465 Then in ignorance, I await my own surprise. 507 00:25:11,930 --> 00:25:15,510 Although the odds of it involving a commitment to another person are remote. 508 00:25:15,844 --> 00:25:18,847 I never thought I'd be dating now, yet I am. 509 00:25:19,161 --> 00:25:21,170 - You met someone? - I think so. 510 00:25:21,295 --> 00:25:23,896 - We're going to have lunch. - It's been quite a while for you. 511 00:25:24,064 --> 00:25:26,355 And thanks for pointing that out. 512 00:25:28,443 --> 00:25:30,275 Booth wants me to meet him at the hotel. 513 00:25:30,446 --> 00:25:32,946 Go. I'll call you if I get a hit on the Klonopin. 514 00:25:49,831 --> 00:25:51,838 All right, now reverse on the chords. 515 00:26:09,350 --> 00:26:10,350 Booth? 516 00:26:11,453 --> 00:26:13,860 I'm not sure this is a worthwhile use of our time. 517 00:26:14,031 --> 00:26:16,277 {\Why? }We're still waiting for an I.D. on the blood, right? 518 00:26:16,402 --> 00:26:17,901 {\I mean, Come on.}We've got a few minutes{\ to spare}. 519 00:26:18,026 --> 00:26:20,745 This is pathetic, Booth, pretending to be something you're not. 520 00:26:21,091 --> 00:26:22,612 It's dilettante camp. 521 00:26:22,865 --> 00:26:25,123 What if this was, like, anthropology fantasy camp, 522 00:26:25,248 --> 00:26:27,916 and you got to meet, I don't know... Margaret Mead? 523 00:26:28,420 --> 00:26:30,548 - She's dead. - Who would you want to meet? 524 00:26:30,673 --> 00:26:31,693 - Me. - You? 525 00:26:32,091 --> 00:26:35,756 If I were an {\anthropology}enthusiast, I'd want to go to fantasy camp to meet me. 526 00:26:35,928 --> 00:26:37,094 {\Ah, come on, Bones. }Play along. 527 00:26:37,262 --> 00:26:39,820 It's rock and roll fantasy camp. It's cool, right? 528 00:26:42,009 --> 00:26:45,010 You hear that? That is our song. Remember? "Hot Blooded". 529 00:26:45,187 --> 00:26:47,685 The last time we sang this song, someone tried to kill you. 530 00:26:47,993 --> 00:26:50,449 Yeah, but it was fun up until the blast, right? Come on. 531 00:26:54,774 --> 00:26:56,530 Wait a second. You play the guitar? 532 00:26:56,698 --> 00:26:58,510 Well, I play the akontig, 533 00:26:58,849 --> 00:27:01,176 the folk lute of the Jola tribe, but 534 00:27:01,628 --> 00:27:03,284 the guitar is not dissimilar. 535 00:27:45,262 --> 00:27:46,678 Cam got an I.D. for 536 00:27:46,803 --> 00:27:49,317 the other blood found in the hotel room. 537 00:27:49,442 --> 00:27:50,476 Fred Keaton. 538 00:27:50,601 --> 00:27:52,642 He's also registered here as a camper. 539 00:27:55,424 --> 00:27:57,171 All right, look, one more verse.{\pub} 540 00:28:18,208 --> 00:28:20,277 I didn't do anything. 541 00:28:20,449 --> 00:28:23,617 You took off from fantasy camp. You disappear, and you end up hiding out 542 00:28:23,785 --> 00:28:25,615 - in a {\some cheap }motel? - I wasn't hiding. 543 00:28:25,740 --> 00:28:27,519 We know you and Richard Cole 544 00:28:27,644 --> 00:28:29,501 had a fight in Erik Dalton's hotel room. 545 00:28:29,626 --> 00:28:31,664 Your blood is on the carpet with his. 546 00:28:31,938 --> 00:28:34,337 - He had it coming, okay? - What was the fight about? 547 00:28:35,008 --> 00:28:37,628 I told him I was still hoping to be discovered. 548 00:28:38,434 --> 00:28:39,800 I know it's ridiculous, 549 00:28:39,968 --> 00:28:43,467 but I've spent years in my garage playing, and I'm good. 550 00:28:43,639 --> 00:28:45,598 - It could happen, right? - Just keep going. 551 00:28:46,253 --> 00:28:47,171 Last Monday, 552 00:28:48,096 --> 00:28:49,483 we had a jam night at camp. 553 00:28:49,887 --> 00:28:52,268 This guy came up to me, told me he's with Rolling Stone. 554 00:28:52,509 --> 00:28:54,482 Told me my guitar playing is amazing, 555 00:28:54,650 --> 00:28:56,543 he's gonna include me in an article called 556 00:28:56,668 --> 00:28:59,081 "The 100 Best Guitarists You've Never Heard Of. " 557 00:28:59,206 --> 00:29:01,819 - That sounds like a good thing. - {\Sounds }Too good, I'm guessing. 558 00:29:02,238 --> 00:29:04,530 {\Then }These girls come up, told me I'm going to be a star. 559 00:29:04,701 --> 00:29:06,657 Asked if they could keep me company{\ for a few hours}. 560 00:29:06,828 --> 00:29:08,668 - What{\-what} for? - For sex, Bones. 561 00:29:10,456 --> 00:29:12,329 - {\Quite }A lucky night for you. - {\It was }A prank. 562 00:29:12,501 --> 00:29:15,507 - {\See, }He was messing with you{\, wasn't he}? - How was I supposed to know? 563 00:29:15,632 --> 00:29:17,877 I called my wife, told her I wanted to take a break. 564 00:29:18,343 --> 00:29:21,505 Then at Erik Dalton's party, Cole starts laughing. 565 00:29:21,677 --> 00:29:24,258 Tells me the journalist was an actor. 566 00:29:24,429 --> 00:29:26,389 - And the groupies were... - Professionals. 567 00:29:26,804 --> 00:29:28,929 Rich bastard ruined my life. 568 00:29:29,101 --> 00:29:30,836 Excellent motive for murder. 569 00:29:31,315 --> 00:29:33,134 - What are you talking about? - {\Richard }Cole is dead, 570 00:29:33,259 --> 00:29:35,060 and I{\'m} think{\ing} you killed him{\ and took off}. 571 00:29:36,377 --> 00:29:37,899 I left to do damage control. 572 00:29:38,631 --> 00:29:41,742 My wife won't even let me in the front door. She wouldn't even talk to me. 573 00:29:41,867 --> 00:29:43,998 Look, I have no idea who killed Cole, 574 00:29:44,307 --> 00:29:46,162 but what he did to me, he deserved it. 575 00:29:50,894 --> 00:29:53,201 Angela scanned the castings {\I made }of the fatal injuries 576 00:29:53,326 --> 00:29:55,252 so we can get a better sense of the {\murder }weapon. 577 00:29:55,377 --> 00:29:56,646 {\Yeah, and }I cleaned up the edges, 578 00:29:56,771 --> 00:29:58,944 and these are the shapes that caused the injuries. 579 00:29:59,069 --> 00:30:02,261 Cam said the blood spatter analysis didn't show any drag marks 580 00:30:02,386 --> 00:30:04,006 on the carpet from Dalton's{\ hotel} room. 581 00:30:04,177 --> 00:30:06,425 Which means that Cole wasn't killed there. 582 00:30:06,597 --> 00:30:09,709 No, two of these injuries share the same impact surface area. 583 00:30:09,834 --> 00:30:13,307 {\I know.}So it appears the guy was hit with {\various }weapons that were each used once. 584 00:30:13,478 --> 00:30:16,936 Or he was hit multiple times by a weapon with a variety 585 00:30:17,107 --> 00:30:18,220 of surface shapes. 586 00:30:18,345 --> 00:30:21,357 Well, you know, this could be a tailpiece. 587 00:30:21,528 --> 00:30:23,487 - A what? - And{\-and} that 588 00:30:23,655 --> 00:30:26,695 could be a tremolo arm, which means that those lines are 589 00:30:26,867 --> 00:30:27,801 from strings. 590 00:30:31,833 --> 00:30:33,027 Wait a minute. 591 00:30:33,307 --> 00:30:35,272 Out victim was beaten {\to death }with a guitar? 592 00:30:35,397 --> 00:30:36,747 I've {\actually }seen this before. 593 00:30:36,918 --> 00:30:39,086 Solid body guitars can prove quite lethal. 594 00:30:39,446 --> 00:30:41,666 There have to be over 50 guitars at the {\fantasy }camp. 595 00:30:41,791 --> 00:30:44,430 Without cause, we can't get warrants for all of them. 596 00:30:45,012 --> 00:30:46,299 Yeah, but that shape. 597 00:30:46,654 --> 00:30:49,678 I mean, the bottom is too curved to be a Tele or a Strat, but... 598 00:30:50,254 --> 00:30:52,643 it's not an SG because the tailpiece wraps around, 599 00:30:52,768 --> 00:30:54,891 and then there's the distance to the jack plate. 600 00:30:55,062 --> 00:30:57,894 You know, I think we're looking for a '57 Gibson Les Paul. 601 00:30:58,229 --> 00:30:59,943 That is so hot that you know that. 602 00:31:00,888 --> 00:31:02,857 Interesting. It's{\-it's} interesting. 603 00:31:03,256 --> 00:31:05,034 It's not like I know every guitar, 604 00:31:05,569 --> 00:31:06,903 but {\I do know }the expensive ones. 605 00:31:07,074 --> 00:31:07,948 {\How }Expensive? 606 00:31:08,322 --> 00:31:09,979 I'd say our victim was beaten to death 607 00:31:10,104 --> 00:31:12,200 by about a quarter of a million dollars. 608 00:31:20,317 --> 00:31:22,185 And then after a perfectly nice evening, 609 00:31:22,310 --> 00:31:24,476 I could tell he didn't even want to shake my hand. 610 00:31:24,601 --> 00:31:26,043 He looked positively pained. 611 00:31:26,168 --> 00:31:28,842 - He's a science professor. - No. Associate professor. 612 00:31:29,012 --> 00:31:31,940 People get weird when they find out that I handle dead people all day. 613 00:31:32,065 --> 00:31:34,097 Now I just say I'm an insurance underwriter. 614 00:31:35,355 --> 00:31:37,269 Good one. I'm an accountant. 615 00:31:39,022 --> 00:31:41,955 No one wants to talk about work with an accountant. 616 00:31:42,080 --> 00:31:43,398 Or an insurance underwriter. 617 00:31:43,568 --> 00:31:45,694 Except other accountants or underwriters. 618 00:31:48,785 --> 00:31:51,448 So, do we share any other great deceptions? 619 00:31:52,866 --> 00:31:55,785 I can make a coin disappear and come out of your ear. 620 00:31:56,264 --> 00:31:57,998 I hate magic. I'm sorry. 621 00:31:58,166 --> 00:31:59,581 Yeah, me, too. 622 00:31:59,751 --> 00:32:01,335 But it {\always }worked for my Uncle Dave. 623 00:32:01,503 --> 00:32:03,204 Of course he was in a nursing home. 624 00:32:05,560 --> 00:32:08,693 Am I smiling like a fool? 'Cause that would be embarrassing. 625 00:32:10,011 --> 00:32:11,783 You look beautiful embarrassed. 626 00:32:13,578 --> 00:32:15,168 Then I'll keep smiling. 627 00:32:20,223 --> 00:32:22,064 I should get back to the office. 628 00:32:22,660 --> 00:32:24,647 And I have a murder to solve. 629 00:32:24,818 --> 00:32:25,818 Right. 630 00:32:28,079 --> 00:32:30,612 What do you say we catch a movie on the weekend? 631 00:32:30,782 --> 00:32:33,406 I'll see what my parental duties are and give you a call? 632 00:32:33,736 --> 00:32:34,994 Sounds good. 633 00:32:39,503 --> 00:32:41,039 Do you remember when Simon 634 00:32:41,209 --> 00:32:43,541 told us that Cole showed up {\at camp }with a fancy guitar? 635 00:32:43,712 --> 00:32:46,130 Yeah, he wasn't kidding. A '57 Gibson Les Paul? 636 00:32:46,298 --> 00:32:48,046 It disappeared at the same time{\ that Cole did}. 637 00:32:48,535 --> 00:32:49,842 {\You think }He was killed for {\his }guitar? 638 00:32:50,010 --> 00:32:52,217 All we know is, he was killed with his guitar. 639 00:32:53,380 --> 00:32:54,950 With a '57 Gibson Les Paul. 640 00:32:55,075 --> 00:32:57,471 That's like whacking someone with the Mona Lisa. 641 00:32:57,596 --> 00:33:00,600 I got agents checking out dealers{\ in the area}. See if anyone tried to sell it. 642 00:33:00,771 --> 00:33:02,396 Unless the killer destroyed it. 643 00:33:02,564 --> 00:33:04,968 Killing something like that would be like killing Altamont 644 00:33:05,093 --> 00:33:07,273 or, "Smells Like Teen Spirit". 645 00:33:07,520 --> 00:33:08,819 You know, the guitar 646 00:33:09,056 --> 00:33:12,070 has long been recognized as an unconscious symbol of copulation. 647 00:33:12,610 --> 00:33:14,533 The head and the shaft are phallic, 648 00:33:14,795 --> 00:33:15,949 the body feminine. 649 00:33:16,119 --> 00:33:18,685 Maybe our killer was acting out of sexual confusion. 650 00:33:18,810 --> 00:33:21,624 Or maybe someone just wanted the guitar. Wouldn't you? 651 00:33:22,709 --> 00:33:25,667 Look at this. I got a hit: dealer in DC 652 00:33:25,837 --> 00:33:28,086 got the guitar, said it was brought in by a woman 653 00:33:28,256 --> 00:33:29,542 with a pierced eyebrow. 654 00:33:33,618 --> 00:33:36,177 Whatever. Jimi Hendrix choked to death on his own vomit. 655 00:33:36,348 --> 00:33:39,327 The autopsy was inconsistent, and Hendrix's manager confessed 656 00:33:39,452 --> 00:33:41,363 to shoving pills and red wine down his throat, 657 00:33:41,488 --> 00:33:43,707 hoping to cash in on an insurance policy. 658 00:33:43,832 --> 00:33:45,564 You really know your rock and roll deaths. 659 00:33:45,826 --> 00:33:47,814 Hi again. Yeah, I guess I do. 660 00:33:47,984 --> 00:33:50,275 - We need you to come with us. - What for? 661 00:33:50,445 --> 00:33:53,042 We have some unanswered questions about Kurt Cobain's death. 662 00:33:53,167 --> 00:33:55,115 {\We thought }Maybe you could give us some insight. 663 00:33:55,368 --> 00:33:56,450 Seriously?! 664 00:33:56,618 --> 00:33:58,575 I believe he was being ironic. 665 00:33:58,745 --> 00:34:01,077 But if you do have information about this Cobain{\ person}, 666 00:34:01,248 --> 00:34:03,371 I'm sure the FBI would appreciate that too. 667 00:34:04,385 --> 00:34:05,334 Thanks. {\pub} 668 00:34:08,682 --> 00:34:09,846 Cole is dead. 669 00:34:11,299 --> 00:34:13,370 - I thought he was {\just}missing. - That why you thought 670 00:34:13,495 --> 00:34:15,344 you'd get away with selling his {\quarter-of-a-million- dollar }guitar? 671 00:34:15,587 --> 00:34:18,026 How much? That dealer totally ripped me off. 672 00:34:18,151 --> 00:34:19,491 Stay on topic, all right? 673 00:34:21,019 --> 00:34:24,476 After Dalton's party, I snuck into Cole's room and took the guitar. 674 00:34:25,114 --> 00:34:27,022 It was sitting on the stand all polished. 675 00:34:27,190 --> 00:34:30,106 He usual kept it filthy. I don't know why he suddenly gave a crap about it. 676 00:34:30,277 --> 00:34:31,985 - How did you get in? - I had a key. 677 00:34:33,275 --> 00:34:34,486 We hooked up 678 00:34:35,590 --> 00:34:36,884 the first night of camp. 679 00:34:37,385 --> 00:34:39,552 You know, after all the loser musicians I dated, 680 00:34:39,677 --> 00:34:41,951 I thought I finally found a decent guy, but... 681 00:34:42,589 --> 00:34:44,046 What happened? 682 00:34:44,171 --> 00:34:45,859 Cole told me that he was planning 683 00:34:45,984 --> 00:34:47,694 on sleeping with every woman at camp 684 00:34:47,819 --> 00:34:50,043 as part of his own "rock and roll fantasy". 685 00:34:51,318 --> 00:34:54,422 He thanked me for being such low-hanging fruit. 686 00:34:54,846 --> 00:34:56,593 You killed him and you stole his guitar. 687 00:34:57,674 --> 00:34:59,773 He was a poseur. He didn't deserve that guitar. 688 00:35:00,464 --> 00:35:01,975 {\Look, }I know it was wrong to take it, 689 00:35:02,100 --> 00:35:04,089 but I swear to God, I didn't kill him. 690 00:35:08,920 --> 00:35:09,967 I believe her. 691 00:35:10,092 --> 00:35:12,398 Me, too. Too bad she's going to prison for grand theft. 692 00:35:12,569 --> 00:35:14,692 - Then who killed Cole? - Everything that 693 00:35:14,863 --> 00:35:16,856 you've learned about the victim indicates 694 00:35:16,981 --> 00:35:19,226 that he was {\only }interested in the external signifiers 695 00:35:19,351 --> 00:35:20,990 of the rock and roll{\ lifestyle}, right{\ correct}? 696 00:35:21,253 --> 00:35:23,409 Yes, the clothes, the instruments, the groupers. 697 00:35:23,580 --> 00:35:24,830 Groupies, Bones. 698 00:35:25,090 --> 00:35:27,541 Groupers would be more logical. Male groupers 699 00:35:27,709 --> 00:35:29,697 have harems of multiple females. 700 00:35:29,822 --> 00:35:31,703 If you enter into a social contract 701 00:35:31,828 --> 00:35:34,045 with a marine biologist, you should know these things. 702 00:35:34,299 --> 00:35:37,507 - A fish can't play the guitar. - Apparently, neither could Cole. 703 00:35:37,677 --> 00:35:40,552 - {\You }Don't{\ have to keep }bringing up Catherine. - You're welcome to bring up Andrew. 704 00:35:40,722 --> 00:35:43,034 I have an opinion on motive, if anyone's interested. 705 00:35:43,159 --> 00:35:44,159 Right. 706 00:35:44,284 --> 00:35:45,515 To a true music fan, 707 00:35:45,685 --> 00:35:48,529 the fact that Richard Cole was playing the ultimate guitar 708 00:35:48,654 --> 00:35:50,898 would be sacrilegious, profane, even. 709 00:35:51,066 --> 00:35:52,480 And the fact that the killer 710 00:35:52,651 --> 00:35:54,995 put it back in Cole's room, rather than destroy it, 711 00:35:55,120 --> 00:35:57,286 further demonstrates his reverence for rock and roll. 712 00:35:57,411 --> 00:35:59,502 So, you're saying that the music is the motive. 713 00:36:00,099 --> 00:36:03,908 I know it's wrong, but I am liking our killer better than our victim. 714 00:36:09,088 --> 00:36:11,168 This is gorgeous. 715 00:36:13,600 --> 00:36:15,548 I wish my dad was here. 716 00:36:16,223 --> 00:36:18,476 No prints other than those of the dealer. 717 00:36:18,601 --> 00:36:20,649 The killer did an excellent cleaning job. 718 00:36:22,766 --> 00:36:24,983 Take it apart. See if he missed anything. 719 00:36:25,907 --> 00:36:27,932 I'm not going to watch that. 720 00:36:28,496 --> 00:36:30,163 I'll do it in the Ookey Room. 721 00:36:30,580 --> 00:36:32,105 Arastoo, little help here? 722 00:36:39,483 --> 00:36:41,063 Will you excuse me? 723 00:36:43,187 --> 00:36:45,112 Dr. Lidner left a message at the house. 724 00:36:45,724 --> 00:36:47,611 Was there anything wrong with your tests? 725 00:36:48,740 --> 00:36:51,018 He was confirming your date for Saturday night. 726 00:36:52,226 --> 00:36:54,294 That. I was going to tell you... 727 00:36:54,462 --> 00:36:56,127 You're dating my gynecologist? 728 00:36:56,381 --> 00:36:58,212 It wasn't my fault. It just happened. 729 00:36:59,133 --> 00:37:00,127 What? 730 00:37:00,839 --> 00:37:03,242 Think about what you'd say if I said that to you. 731 00:37:03,367 --> 00:37:05,033 I'd ground you. I'm sorry. 732 00:37:05,158 --> 00:37:06,971 We had lunch. We liked each other. 733 00:37:07,142 --> 00:37:08,308 That's all. 734 00:37:08,476 --> 00:37:11,601 And that was wrong. Very, very wrong. 735 00:37:12,038 --> 00:37:14,145 Is that why you sent me to him? {\So you could }Get a date? 736 00:37:14,399 --> 00:37:16,648 {\I know }You haven't seen anyone since I'm{\ve been living } with you. 737 00:37:16,901 --> 00:37:18,775 He's a good doctor. That's all. 738 00:37:19,037 --> 00:37:20,612 Who just happens to be cute. 739 00:37:20,872 --> 00:37:22,820 Yes. No. God. 740 00:37:23,074 --> 00:37:24,867 Why didn't you tell me? Don't you trust me? 741 00:37:25,109 --> 00:37:26,491 You have to sneak around{\ behind my back}? 742 00:37:26,744 --> 00:37:28,951 No. Wait. How did we switch roles here? 743 00:37:29,214 --> 00:37:31,746 I can't go back to him now. That would be extremely skeevy. 744 00:37:31,916 --> 00:37:34,999 We just had lunch. I swear. I will never see him again. I promise. 745 00:37:35,461 --> 00:37:37,502 - Yes, you will. - What? 746 00:37:38,252 --> 00:37:40,296 You've been so focused on being a good mother 747 00:37:40,467 --> 00:37:42,092 that you've totally ignored yourself. 748 00:37:42,494 --> 00:37:44,686 Do you know what kind of pressure that puts on me? 749 00:37:44,811 --> 00:37:46,511 No, I didn't realize. 750 00:37:46,681 --> 00:37:48,521 You need a life... for my sake. 751 00:37:49,386 --> 00:37:51,182 But don't sneak around behind my back. 752 00:37:52,837 --> 00:37:55,063 You two seem like a good fit. Have a little fun. 753 00:37:55,231 --> 00:37:56,572 But don't go too fast. 754 00:37:56,697 --> 00:37:58,692 - You're out of practice. - Excuse me? 755 00:37:59,272 --> 00:38:01,169 I thought you believed in honesty. 756 00:38:01,294 --> 00:38:02,427 All right. 757 00:38:02,893 --> 00:38:04,261 I'll go slow. 758 00:38:04,548 --> 00:38:06,155 Very, very slow. 759 00:38:06,551 --> 00:38:08,695 And find me a new doctor... a woman. 760 00:38:08,820 --> 00:38:09,892 Sure. Right away. 761 00:38:11,248 --> 00:38:13,135 I've got to get back to school. 762 00:38:15,473 --> 00:38:16,290 Love you. 763 00:38:17,108 --> 00:38:18,108 Love you, too. 764 00:38:30,477 --> 00:38:33,520 What do you have, Dr. Hodgins? Anything? A walk? A single? 765 00:38:33,645 --> 00:38:35,122 Don't strike out, please. 766 00:38:35,247 --> 00:38:36,768 Mr. Vaziri, your obsession 767 00:38:36,893 --> 00:38:38,758 with sport will{\ no doubt} diminish your mental acuity. 768 00:38:38,883 --> 00:38:42,229 O{\h, o}n the contrary, baseballs a game built on mathematical certainty, 769 00:38:42,354 --> 00:38:43,985 the physics of force{\ and velocity}, as well 770 00:38:44,155 --> 00:38:45,999 as its {\anthropological}significance as being one 771 00:38:46,124 --> 00:38:48,479 of the unifying cultural traditions for Americans. 772 00:38:48,961 --> 00:38:51,739 Intellectually, it's quite stimulating, and, I like swinging a bat. 773 00:38:52,120 --> 00:38:54,623 - Okay, this fret is cracked. - What, from impact? 774 00:38:56,270 --> 00:38:57,696 The cracks are tiny. 775 00:38:59,481 --> 00:39:02,378 Yeah, you know, every fret in the lower register is cracked. 776 00:39:02,722 --> 00:39:04,817 - The guitar is old. - But that doesn't matter. 777 00:39:04,942 --> 00:39:07,302 This is from chlorine. The frets are made out of nickel, 778 00:39:07,470 --> 00:39:10,011 and nickel reacts like this when exposed to chlorine. 779 00:39:10,351 --> 00:39:12,140 There's a rooftop pool at the hotel. 780 00:39:12,550 --> 00:39:16,309 If Cole was, the killer might have cleaned the guitar with pure chlorine. 781 00:39:16,479 --> 00:39:20,146 - That's why it was so clean{\ when Bebe stole it}. - The strings are made out of nickel{\, too, aren't they?}. 782 00:39:20,316 --> 00:39:22,669 Yeah, but they're brand-new. 783 00:39:22,794 --> 00:39:24,671 I mean, there's no cracking. 784 00:39:24,796 --> 00:39:27,614 The killer must have known he couldn't get all the blood off{\, so he didn't even try}. 785 00:39:28,032 --> 00:39:31,645 If the killer restrung the guitar, then maybe he left us a little present. 786 00:39:32,044 --> 00:39:33,044 Bingo. 787 00:39:36,530 --> 00:39:37,874 Is that a hair? 788 00:39:40,716 --> 00:39:41,833 Yes, it is. 789 00:39:42,716 --> 00:39:44,798 - Purple. - I think I know whose that is. 790 00:39:45,149 --> 00:39:47,632 Someone who would kill to play with Erik Dalton. 791 00:39:47,994 --> 00:39:50,125 I believe we would call this a home run. 792 00:39:59,237 --> 00:40:02,088 Guess what kind of pick Bebe said Gino uses. 793 00:40:02,594 --> 00:40:03,789 Woolly mammoth? 794 00:40:16,748 --> 00:40:18,081 Yeah, rock and roll! 795 00:40:50,156 --> 00:40:51,990 Come on! I love it! 796 00:40:57,789 --> 00:41:00,123 - I couldn't let the poser play with it. - Go ahead{\, man}. 797 00:41:00,606 --> 00:41:02,647 - It was worth it. - I'm sure it was. 798 00:41:03,526 --> 00:41:04,292 Come on. 799 00:41:15,410 --> 00:41:17,651 You know, our killer plays a mean guitar. 800 00:41:17,776 --> 00:41:20,021 I'm sure that they have{\ you know,} a band in prison for him. 801 00:41:20,146 --> 00:41:22,656 - You're a very good singer. - Thank you, Bones. 802 00:41:22,781 --> 00:41:25,299 And{\you...} you play the guitar in a very interesting fashion. 803 00:41:25,742 --> 00:41:27,442 I know. Does Catherine play? 804 00:41:28,514 --> 00:41:30,902 I don't know. Only been out with her twice, Bones. 805 00:41:31,643 --> 00:41:34,655 Last night, Andrew gave me a CD with music he likes. 806 00:41:35,504 --> 00:41:37,909 Mix-tape. Talk about a social contract. 807 00:41:38,631 --> 00:41:40,330 That's what I surmised. 808 00:41:42,825 --> 00:41:45,040 Our partnership is still important to me. 809 00:41:47,505 --> 00:41:48,752 You know that, right? 810 00:41:49,824 --> 00:41:50,824 Sure. 811 00:41:53,250 --> 00:41:55,581 You die for your partner. That's the way I look at it. 812 00:42:02,587 --> 00:42:05,810 I liked Andrew's taste in music except for a band called Led Zeppelin. 813 00:42:05,982 --> 00:42:08,271 "Except for a band called Led Zeppelin"? 814 00:42:09,569 --> 00:42:12,939 {\What?} You kidding me? Led Zeppelin is, like, the best rock and roll band ever. 815 00:42:13,064 --> 00:42:16,071 They had a reunion tour in '07{\ in London}. I would have killed for those tickets. 816 00:42:16,434 --> 00:42:19,346 {\Really? }My publisher offered me tickets, but when I heard "Zeppelin," 817 00:42:19,471 --> 00:42:20,909 I thought it was for{\some sort of} air show. 818 00:42:21,252 --> 00:42:23,170 {\Air show? }You turned down what probably 819 00:42:23,295 --> 00:42:25,872 was the last concert that Zeppelin would ever play? 820 00:42:26,044 --> 00:42:28,388 - Are you going to kill me? - You're unbelievable! 821 00:42:28,513 --> 00:42:30,189 It's just a band, Booth. 822 00:42:30,314 --> 00:42:32,649 It's not just a band, okay? This is Led Zeppelin. 823 00:42:32,774 --> 00:42:34,154 {\You know what? }I am your partner. 824 00:42:34,279 --> 00:42:36,793 You offer your partner those kind of things. 825 00:42:36,918 --> 00:42:39,556 - I didn't know that. - Offer your partner the tickets. 826 00:42:41,759 --> 00:42:43,078 What's that mean?