Previously on Warehouse 13:
We get him back, and now he's farther away than ever.
- Maybe he'll never be okay. - Leena's list?
Yes. Somebody has to keep doing it.
Get out of there before the thief sees you.
- Save Claudia by jumping in front of a car? - No one else is dying on my watch.
I'm really worried about him.
When you asked me to keep an eye on Artie, it was to help him.
Trust us.
Please live.
I know I'm not her.
Okay? I'm not.
Just try not to die.
Okay, you know what?
Go ahead. Wilt.
See if I care.
- Artie? - Yep.
Did you ever hear of knocking?
- Come in. - Thank you.
- You rang? - Two jockeys, they both fell into comas...
...right after winning their races at Watford racecourse, London.
Both jockeys were in perfect health...
...and they were both riding extreme long-shot horses.
Their bodies were both drained, completely drained of adrenaline.
Somebody's found a way to win it on the long shots.
Except no one bet big on either horse. Talk to the owners, ask questions, solve it.
- You're not coming? England? - No.
- The home of the scone. - Clotted cream.
Mrs. Frederic wants to talk about a Regent issue.
- And bring me back a tin of digestives. - Regent issue? What?
Like what?
All right, here's the dirt.
I'm not gonna tell you.
So go, ta-ta, goodbye, cheerio, so long, begone.
- I don't like it. Something's up. - Oh, I'm sure everything's fine.
I know where he is.
And I think I know how to get to him.
Pete, this Bishop novel that we got sucked into...
...actually belongs....
That's very mature. You know, we're supposed to be reshelving inventory.
I am, okay?
King Kamehameha's Hawaiian lei...
...transports you to a tropical paradise.
I'm bonding with it to figure out where to shelve it.
Pete.
- Why the hell are you playing with that? - Jeez, Artie, I'm sorry.
Just trying to get some R & R. It's been a rough year.
Yes, that it has.
How about a weekend in Vegas?
Now you're talking.
- Vegas, baby. - Wait for it.
You'd do me a favour and look into something that happened on a golf course.
Fore.
Okay, so apparently our victim was dead before he landed.
- From what? - Hypoxia, cerebral oedema...
...and a pulmonary oedema.
- All consistent with altitude exposure. - So, what, he fall out of a plane?
No. Air-traffic control said there were no flights.
The guy who found him said he was glowing orange.
- Glowing orange? - Yeah.
- Was there anything on him? - No. Just his wallet.
Luke Rose from New Mexico.
He was staying at the Maximus Hotel and Casino.
- Nothing artefact-y. - Maybe the artefact is at the hotel.
We should get to his room before the maid does.
That jockey was on top form.
Just had his physical last week.
Was he taking any medications? Any sort of hormone therapy, maybe?
No, no, no. I have my riders tested for everything.
He was quite clean.
- Probably the biggest win of his life. - No doubt. Trudie Stein was 20-to-1.
Gonna be her last race.
That is quite the win.
Oh, every win's nice.
Purse size stays the same, no matter the odds.
Sure, but I bet she's worth a few more farthings now...
...say, if you wanted to sell her?
Are you making an implication?
Are you dodging a question?
I grew up in this sport, young lady.
I would never steal a race nor injure a jockey.
Right-o. Good enough for me.
- There she is. Trudie Stein. - Whoa!
- You not know there were horses here? - I'm sorry. I'm, uh--
I'm more comfortable with animals that fit in my house.
Take her out, Ricky. She needs a run. Look around all you want.
I have nothing to hide.
- He wasn't lying. - Yeah.
Let's call Artie. See if he's got anything on what this might be.
Well, I'm sure that he would call us if he had.
Yeah, but he's been so scattered lately. Can't hurt to check.
- Why do you wanna bother? - Oh, come on.
Mrs. Frederic stops by with a "Regent issue," and you're not just a little curious?
- No. No, I'm not. - You know something, don't you?
I know we need to talk to the owner of the second horse.
Check the papers on horses, see if they were owned by the same person.
- I mean, if there's any way to do that. - "If"? Seriously, who are you talking to?
I know what you did there. Very tricks-y of you.
- Ha, ha. New nickname. - No, no, no.
So this would be Luke's room.
Oh, my God.
I hope that's a Snickers.
Well, we gotta wake them up.
We're sorry about your friend, but we need to know everything...
...that you can remember about last night.
Yeah. Anywhere you went, anything weird you might have touched.
Did we go out last night?
Dude, we went to this place where this--
I mean, they were....
- Strippers? - Yeah.
- After the tequila fountain at the pool...
- ...it's all kind of fuzzy. - I remember that feeling.
I was fuzzy for about 12 years.
Okay, boys. Can you empty your pockets, please?
Alrighty, alrighty.
There you go, Mykes. Why don't you take the San Agustin Steak House?
I'll take the Luxy Lounge and then whatever this other place is.
- This other place? - Yeah.
- What is it? I don't even know. - Girls Girls Girls? This place?
Fine, okay. I'll take the Luxy Lounge, and we'll do Girls Girls Girls together.
It'll be a lot of fun.
Thanks, dudes.
Oh, yeah. I remember them. Totally out of control, especially that one.
Annoyed everybody in my section and no tip.
- Notice anything unusual about them? - Only that they remained conscious.
They were downing Irish Car Bombs like water.
I don't know how they stood upright. And lousy tippers.
So nothing, you know, freaky or weird then?
No, we often get men like that. Too much time at the tequila fountain.
I tried to keep them in the hotel, but he was dead set on going to a strip club.
- Was this one with them? - You bet.
He was the big tipper.
He kept talking about how he floated.
"I was floating like a bird."
I figured he was high.
- Did you ever actually see him float? - Mm. Trust me.
Nothing about that kid was going up, if you know what I mean.
He was hammered.
Oh, sorry. I'm up.
That guy's talking about floating then he dies in the clouds.
The first time he mentioned it was here, so maybe it's something at the club.
All right, well, I suppose if I have to, I could stick around here for a couple days.
You know, get to know the girls, see if an artefact pops up.
Or we could do an artefact search together in about 20 minutes.
- Either way. - Yeah.
I wish I had known earlier, I would've brought more money.
Oh, my God. Judi, look.
- A hundred dollars. - Is that--? What?
Hey, what's that?
Okay, so 48 years old...
...single, a compulsive gambler who just hit it big at the blackjack table.
And probably not last seen floating around a strip club.
Her fingertips had frostbite, her lips were blue...
- ...and witnesses saw her glowing orange. - Like Luke.
But how does a teacher from the Midwest cross paths with our bachelor crew?
Maybe at the Maximus Hotel and Casino?
Now, I'm gonna take the--
What is this? This is a complete-- Aah!
- Hello, Arthur. This is Abigail Cho. - Hi.
Yeah. I'm just reorganizing here. Are we having an open house?
Miss Cho is the new owner of the bed and breakfast.
New owner?
How did it--? Was she--?
She has been briefed by the Regents...
...and there has been a request made that you show her around.
Around?
Around the Warehouse?
Well, just enough to get her feet wet.
No need to frighten her off.
I don't frighten easily.
- Arthur, is it? - Artie.
So nice to meet you.
Mrs. Frederic has told me so much about--
Yeah. You'll grow to hate that.
- She was a big blackjack player? - The school teacher.
She was supposed to stay for two nights, kept her here for five.
- What do you mean you kept her? - Well, that's what I do.
I keep high rollers in the hotel. The longer they stay, the more they spend.
- And how do you do that? - Room upgrades...
...lounge passes, Val Preston tickets, meal vouchers....
Val who tickets?
Val Preston, the hottest act on the Strip.
So Val Preston's a magician.
You're kidding. The top magician in Vegas.
Devil's Chamber, Sands of the Nile, Asrah levitation.
Levitation.
Is there a chance you also gave tickets to those boys from the stag party last night?
- Of course. - Is Preston on tonight?
I imagine he just turned a volunteer into a flock of doves.
- Points to a paranormal precedent-- - Right this way.
Step right up. Best seats in the house. Enjoy.
And slide it underneath.
And upon my command, you will be able to lift her into the air.
Rise.
Houston, we have lift off.
Sensibility breaks through...
...followed by Horizon on the outside.
Morning Dew is third followed by Sunrise, and Sensibility....
So Sir Henry Baker from Swindon owns Trudie Stein and horse number two.
He also owns this schmancy club and is the biggest broker in London.
- You didn't even have to call Artie. - Reminding me...
- ...what do you know about this? - God, dog with a bone. Nothing.
When has it ever worked out well for you to keep a secret from me?
I'm not gonna like this, am I?
I was approached by Adwin Kosan...
- ...to keep an eye on Artie and.... - What?
- They don't trust him after--? - I told them the truth.
That he'd been acting erratic.
- You ratted on him? - I'm worried.
So am I. I didn't go squealing to Warehouse.
One thing I learned at the ATF, if an agent is not in control...
- ...he doesn't belong in the field. - Artie is in control, he just--
Jumped in front of a car with you in the trunk. You both could've been killed.
I won't apologise for doing what is right...
...and what I was asked to do by my boss.
We're so not done talking about this.
- Where do you think you're going? - Stallion Club.
No, no. Not dressed like that.
You contact your fairy godmother and have her turn you into a princess.
The closest thing I have to a fairy godmother...
...besides you, is my boss's credit card.
- Beg pardon, Sir Henry Baker? - That's right, love.
We're with the Royal Racing Commission.
Rubbish. I know everyone on the commission.
And none of them would be seen dead wearing that hat.
Okay. We're agents investigating your involvement with the two horses...
...whose jockeys fell into a coma this week. Attempted murder-type thing.
I need to see the records for every horse you've bought or sold.
I keep extensive records on all the horses at this track.
But pushy Americans waving badges are not going to--
The jockey riding Silver Princess seems to have fallen.
- Seems to be unconscious. - It's happening again.
Emergency personnel are rushing to the track.
Well, there you have it.
Silver Princess.
I've neither owned nor bid on that horse in my life.
Sir Henry, I'm terribly ashamed.
Could you possibly forgive me?
- You're obviously beyond reproach. - Of course, I am.
If you'd let me take just a peek at your research...
...I'd be happy to return it to you at my hotel.
Room 416 at the Cathcart Towers.
Well, I don't think I'll miss it for a few hours.
Shall we say 10:00 tonight?
Make it 9:45.
I wouldn't wanna be whoever's in Room 416 at the Cathcart Towers Hotel.
Neither would I.
Thanks, Jeeves.
Mrs. Frederic tells me you've been working here for quite a while.
How long has it been?
- Four hundred years. - Really? Well, you look good.
Must've built a pension by now.
Artefacts are shelved according to specific properties that they've got.
- Is this Julia Child's apron? - It is not to be touched.
They're never to be touched without protection. It's not a curio shop.
Original Ginsu knife? Is that an artefact? It can cut through aluminium cans?
These are dangerous-- What did the Regents tell you exactly?
Are we allowed to check things out?
No, don't. No, no.
God. I'm sorry.
Look. It's just that this place-- People can get hurt, okay?
It takes a while for people to really grasp just how dangerous these things can be.
- So I'm sorry, but-- - I apologise.
- Yeah. - It must be a terrible burden...
- ...to be responsible for all of these things. - Well, it can be. Yes.
- So how do you deal with it? - Apparently by slapping perfect strangers.
It's been a very tough year.
Oh, we all have them.
Well, in my case, it's all my fault, so....
- Look, if you ever want-- Never mind. - What?
It's just if you ever wanna talk about it....
Oh, well, it's a rather long story with a very bad ending.
Well, I like long stories.
I don't know.
What, exactly, did you do before you bought the B and B?
Oh, a lot of things. Why do you ask?
Oh, anything in the field of psychotherapy?
- Yes. - You have got to be kidding me.
And Mrs. Frederic tells me that you are an innkeeper.
What a great joke. Do you know how humiliating it is--?
- The Regents simply felt-- - Regents are a part of this.
Brilliant. Of course, they are. They wouldn't come up with a stupid plan.
You've nothing better to do than discuss my mental health.
You can run back to them and tell them you failed.
Maybe they can come up with somebody to help work your disappointment.
See if you can psychoanalyze your way out of the stacks.
Great show. Great show. Terrific.
Why are there 48 empty seats out there when the hotel is passing out free tickets?
- Val, listen. - What good is a promoter...
- ...who can't get me a full house? - Maybe not the president--
Shut up while I'm firing you.
I'm thinking Mr. Presto might not be so cooperative.
- Pete, look at this. - So the levitation trick was just a harness.
The desert of Las Vegas is littered with bodies of nosey people.
Oh, yeah? We're not nosey. We're Secret Service.
Secret Service?
I know why you're here.
Do you want to see something truly magical?
Truly, truly magical.
Come on. Follow me.
Here's the trick.
I'm making you disappear.
You can shove that badge where your search warrant ought to be.
- We just have some questions-- - No, no, no.
You wanna know my secrets? Get an executive order. Now, get-- Whoa!
- Oh, God. - Pete. Oh, my God, Pete.
Metro police is starting a search.
I told them a jet pack he was using for a new trick malfunctioned.
I don't think that the artefact's here.
Hey, hey. Why was Val so ticked off?
I've been telling him, you play the same venue for a decade, attendance drops.
- He needs new material. - He was the hottest act on the Strip.
Val's a great performer.
He's a showman.
But as for the magic, there's no magicians left to steal from.
Wait, so Val Preston steals his tricks?
I found him in the Luxy Lounge right here at the Maximus.
He was taping Monty the Magnificent on his cell phone.
Okay, wait. I saw the poster of Monty in the lobby.
- That guy's like 110. - And that's an old picture.
But Val's panicked.
He's got a big outdoor promotional stunt planned.
He's got nothing new.
The word is, Monty actually has something new.
Pete, word is right. Check this out.
And remember that Val was the one filming it.
Monty the Magnificent has developed the ability to levitate anyone.
So do I have any volunteers?
Come on.
Ooh.
You, sir. With the camera.
That's all right. That's all right. Come on. Film away. Magic has nothing to hide.
So Monty uses an artefact to levitate a volunteer...
...and then sometime later, the volunteer shoots up into the sky.
We have to get to Monty before his next show.
Abigail.
- That is annoying. - It's rather unorthodox...
...to administer counsel without the patient.
You throw Artie Nielsen at me without so much as a warning?
What would you have had me say?
That he's exactly the arrogant, closed off, know-it-all...
...that drove me away from this work.
I would argue that Arthur is the kind of man that should make you stay.
Now who's analysing?
If you wanna help, tell me which artefacts will help Artie numb his pain.
Dr. Cho, we do not use artefacts to solve our problems.
We prevent the use of them.
Yes, I know.
But if you want me to play in your sandbox...
...I need to have access to your toys.
Hello.
- Monty Dilman? - No, I'm his cardiologist.
- Is he all right? - He needs to stop performing. You family?
- No, we're fans. - We're fans.
Great. Well, try not to get him excited. He's fragile.
Yes, yes. Come in.
So, what hotel are you kids from?
We're with the Secret Service. We're just here to ask you a few questions.
Did you recently levitate a Val Preston?
I knew it.
After all these years, I finally found it.
I'd only been doing it a few days, and that bozo Preston came to steal it.
Oh, I saw him skulking around the audience with his little camera.
He was hoping to use my trick in his big bamboozala festival tonight.
Well, it doesn't look like he'll be, uh, bamboozaling tonight after all.
Monty, if you knew Mr. Preston was trying to steal your trick...
...then why use him as a volunteer?
Because he'll go nuts trying to figure it out. And you know why? It's not a trick.
It's real magic.
Well, look. That's kind of why we're here, Monty.
We need you to hand over whatever it is you're using to levitate these people.
You don't hand over magic.
You earn it.
Look, I was almost dead in this town.
Maximus gave me a month to clear my stuff out.
But not now.
Because you found this thing.
Vegas has always known a wow factor when it saw one...
...and boy, have I got a wow factor.
Ahem. Look, Monty. We're not trying to mess with your wow, okay?
But whatever gadget or gizmo you're using to perform this trick...
...it might be dangerous.
You're such a nudge.
You know what I'm talking about, don't you, gorgeous? Come over here.
This is a trick.
What I'm doing is real magic.
So you're levitating people with just your mind.
And energy from the audience.
It's what I've--
It's what I've lived for.
This is the moment.
Look. You see, the thing is, Monty...
...there might be some unfortunate side effects on the people you're levitating.
Is there any way that you could maybe...
...show us how the trick works?
Well, that would be my great pleasure. I'd be delighted.
But I need an audience, you know. I need the energy.
Come to the matinee as my guests.
I'll waive the two-drink minimum...
...but not the cover.
Right.
Silver Princess was stripped bare by the time I got to her.
- Checked her equipment. Nothing. - Nothing in Sir Henry's research either.
Horses had different breeders, different trainers.
- What about race-day routines? - Nothing that--
Wait, all three horses saw the track vet with an injury the day before they raced.
- Why'd jockeys get hit? - Something the vet used?
Stitches, bandages? Something jockeys touched?
It somehow drains the adrenaline from the jockey....
- And pumps it into the horse. - Adrenaline.
- Let's go have a wee chat with Dr. Dolittle. - Aah!
What? I'm not laughing at you. I'm laughing with the horse.
- See? - Mm-hm.
I think...
...you have it.
The jack of diamonds, right?
What are you, some kind of a kleptomaniac?
Come on. Let's hear it for this guy.
Get off the stage, you bum.
When he gets to the levitation bit, we pull the plug?
No, we gotta get eyes on the artefact first, and then we stop him before he can use it.
My next trick is quickly becoming the envy of every magician in Las Vegas...
...I daresay, the world.
I have been performing this amazing feat on volunteers.
However, questions have arisen as to its very safety.
And so tonight, in order to prove that it is in no way harmful...
...I shall endeavour to levitate myself.
- No. I mean-- - Why?
- Monty, I don't think that's a very-- - Rose, my lovely Rose.
The government has sent us two of its finest agents...
...to investigate my magic...
...and I must prove to them that it is safe.
I would ask you now...
...to please put your hands over your hearts.
And when I say "rise up"...
...you will lift me off the stage...
...with the combined power...
...of your minds and my magic.
Uh, sorry, guys.
Monty, we can't let you do this.
Stand back, government man.
Rise. Rise up.
- Whoa! - Pete.
I can't control it.
Monty, where are you going? Come back.
- Hey, get me down. - Pete?
Pete. This isn't funny.
This is the awesomest artefact whammy ever.
How awesome will it be when you asphyxiate in the clouds?
- A lot less awesome? - Yes.
Are you all right?
- I'm a little gassy. - Where is Monty?
He ran off.
I think he was scared.
- Scared? We're not gonna hurt him. - I don't think that he meant to levitate you...
...and if he thought he couldn't control his trick, well, it might have scared him.
- Does he have a dressing room here? - No, he probably just went home.
Nobody's here, Mykes.
Monty's room is clean except for a bunch of heart medication.
Guy's hanging on by a thread.
You know, his assistant, Rose, never told us that she lived here.
Ooh. Nice. No wonder he's got a heart condition.
I hope I have a hot, young girlfriend when I'm his age.
It's good that you have a five-year plan. No, I think that she's his granddaughter.
- Now it's a turnoff. - Check this out.
St. Joseph of Cupertino.
Cupertino, California has a saint?
Ha, ha. No. It's a 17th century friar.
He was said to be able to levitate.
Okay.
So hot, young granddaughter finds magic Cupertino float-y thing...
...and gives it to sick grandpa.
A great present for someone who's always dreamt of real magic.
Yeah, but, Mykes, he was so sure that he did it himself.
- Wouldn't it be a better gift not to tell him? - And let him believe it is real magic?
Right. And she knew Monty wouldn't come here.
Needed us out of the way, but why?
So she could run? I mean, that doesn't feel right.
No, no, she's doing this for Monty.
Pete, what if Rose wanted to give her grandfather a last hurrah.
Something so that this town will always remember, Monty the Magnificent.
Like, maybe an outdoor promotional event. We told Monty that Val couldn't make it.
Let's go.
Knew I'd find you here.
The government fella? Is he all right?
He's with the government.
It's their job to pretend things that they don't understand are dangerous.
Sweetheart...
...I think I'm done.
- Gramps, don't say that. - Uh-uh.
Listen. Adorable Rose...
...when your eyes go, you stop painting.
When your knees go...
...you stop dancing.
And when you can't do what you do best...
...you walk away with dignity.
That's ridiculous.
Look, maybe you can't levitate yourself.
Maybe, you know, you were thinking about that man...
...and that's why he went up.
We used to fill this place.
Your grandma and I.
Standing room only.
Then let's prove to the world that you're the greatest there is.
And then walk away with dignity.
I'm not gonna put anyone else in danger.
No, there's no danger.
Use me. I trust you.
You know, I hear Val Preston's disappeared.
Might not even show up for his Valapalooza.
- Yeah, that's what they said too. - So we'll steal his audience.
Levitate me outside.
- We'll knock their socks off. - "Steal his audience"?
- Now you're talking. - Ha, ha.
I have no idea why those particular horses are winning.
I know you're telling the truth, what about injuries?
Were there any similarities between them?
No, the first one had a leg strain...
...the second had lacerations on her abdomen...
...third had minor burns on the back of his neck.
What, burns?
Some jockeys use a small, handheld device called the box...
...that delivers an electrical charge.
It makes the horses run harder.
- Is that even legal? - Of course not. It's barbaric.
If I ever caught a jockey using, I'd apply it to his testicles.
- Word. - Were the other injuries abuse?
Probably. The leg strain can come from running an animal harder than necessary.
And, uh, the lacerations from an illegally long whip.
But, uh, all very difficult to prove.
What if somebody saw this, knew they couldn't prove it, wanted to do something?
And punish the abusive jockey.
How did these injuries come to your attention?
Uh, well, my assistant takes all of the bookings.
Can I have a look?
Right. Interesting.
All three injuries were reported by the same stable boy, a Ricky Jackson.
Has Ricky reported any other abused horses recently?
Devil's Share. Just in last night with a bruised deltoid.
His jockey cropped him far too hard.
Devil's Share's in the next race.
You find Ricky. I'm gonna stop that horse from running.
Yes. Cupertino's medal.
Hasn't been seen in centuries. Rumoured to give the bearer power...
- ...to levitate whoever they choose. - Well, rumour confirmed.
But why are people shooting up into the sky?
Well, that's inconclusive, and Cupertino was not in control of his ability to levitate.
In fact, the church banned him from public ceremonies.
- They were afraid he would incite chaos. - Well, maybe that's the downside.
The victims of levitation later lose control.
Yeah. Something's gotta trigger these victims going up a second time.
Yeah, let's look into that ASAP, shall we?
Yeah, if we don't bag this artefact soon, Pete is hopping the stairway to heaven.
It's "buying."
"Buying the stairway to heaven."
- Well, I'm not a Rolling Stones expert. - Oh, no.
In any case, make sure that--
Go ahead. I'll wait.
Artie, who's there?
No one. Just make sure you keep a roof over Pete's head until you bag the artefact.
Pancho Villa's boots.
You're here to check them out like a library?
You're hilarious. Mr. Villa committed unconscionable acts in these boots...
...and yet he was never bothered by them.
The power to numb any grief or guilt caused by one's own actions.
I am not the one that is new here.
I know about this, Artie.
A man who insists on fighting his battle alone.
Who shuts everyone out until his grief consumes him...
...and there's nothing left but fury and sadness and self-loathing.
I'm glad I'm so easy to categorise.
Why don't you just save everyone the torment...
...of watching you self-destruct and put on the boots?
So the Regents briefed you on exactly what happened.
- That does not mean you know me. - I don't know you.
Only your struggle. I know this because I have seen it.
I've lived it.
I promised myself I'd never put myself in the position to live through it again.
Here I am, trying to save the life of yet another man who--
- No, no, no. No need to save me. I'm fine. - Yes, yes, yes.
That's exactly what he said, and then I lost him.
A patient.
Grief, Agent Nielsen.
Real, gut-wrenching grief...
...is not something you can power through or ignore.
There's no detours, no shortcuts.
You look it in the eye, and you do battle.
You keep doing battle until you are finished with it...
...and it is finished with you.
And if you're not willing to accept that, then it will eat you alive.
And yes, he was a patient.
Excuse me. Pardon me.
Hello?
Hello.
Seems that Val's not gonna make it.
But I am.
I am Monty the Magnificent.
And assisted by my lovely Rose...
...I will dazzle you with something never before seen...
...on a scale this size.
Real magic.
No wires, no hidden platforms.
Real magic has nothing to hide.
Tonight, I will levitate this beautiful young lady...
- ...across the plaza. That's right, folks.... - Pete.
Still don't know what triggers people into the stratosphere.
- You can't be out here in the open air. - It's the fourth quarter. Don't bench me.
Pete, I left cookies in the glove compartment.
Ooh.
To do this, I need all of you to put your hand...
- ...over your hearts. - Liar.
You too, sonny.
Focus on Rose.
And on my command...
...you and I will lift her up into the air together.
Pete, Rose has it.
Now rise up.
- It's on a chain around her neck. - All right. That's good to know.
Now, what's the--?
Oh, no.
Mykes.
I think I found out what the trigger is.
- Pete, what are you doing? - Yeah. This is probably a bad idea.
- You think? - Tonight's forecast:
Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of Pete.
Oh, my God. Let go of my arm.
How'd you get up here?
Look, I know it's for Monty, okay?
But every time you do this, someone shoots up into the sky and dies.
What? No, that's impossible.
Unless you take us down and hand that thing over, I'm next.
Oh, my gosh, this is gonna crush Monty.
Only if I fall on him.
Look, we won't tell him, okay? I promise.
Just take us down.
Excuse me. Thank you.
Myka, wait.
He said you wouldn't tell him. Please, Monty has to believe.
Believe?
In what?
So, what I thought was real magic...
...was, in fact, just some cheap trick?
And you two came here to confiscate it?
No, no, Monty. It's real. It's-- It's....
- Mykes? - I....
Like they say...
...there's no fool like an old fool.
Gramps.
Ricky Jackson?
I know why you are doing this, but it has to stop.
- They're getting what they deserve. - But you're not judge.
Now we're pulling Devil's Share.
Have you seen what the jockeys do to these innocent animals?
It's awful.
- They should be punished. - Yeah. What if one of them dies?
Do they deserve to die?
Are you a murderer, Ricky?
Come on.
Just tell me what you're using.
It's an old piece of an Indian blanket. Sitting Bull's.
It should be underneath the saddle.
Ladies and gentlemen, our next race will be the 68th running....
- Oi. Yeah, you. Get off that horse. - Get off the track.
- I'm from the commission. Dismount. - And I said piss off.
- What the hell are you doing? - I'm trying to save your ass.
Claudia? Where'd you go?
Oh, my God. Feel that? See?
That's a really bad feeling.
Listen.
You ever mistreat a horse again, I'll send you to the glue factory.
Tell your friends.
Are you all right?
Uh....
- Yeah, yeah. I'm fine. Thank you. - Thank goodness.
You gave us quite a start.
It's right in here, Monty.
Robert Houdin.
They called him the father of modern magic. It was the 1840s.
And no, I did not know him personally.
Harry Blackstone, Sr.'s light bulb.
Heh. Another cheap trick.
There's no tricks here, Monty.
The world is full of magic.
Real magic.
Most people just aren't ready for it.
You're one of the few people who have seen this.
We figured that you could keep a secret.
You know, I could put together a whole new act.
No, that's not what--
I'm just kidding.
- Huh? This guy. - Well, you wanna see some more stuff?
- Yes. - Okay.
Yeah, I know.
The kid was just trying to protect the animals he loves.
Yeah. People do things when they wanna protect somebody.
Are you reaching wildly for a metaphor over tattling on Artie?
Who? Me?
Look, I get it.
You're worried about the animal we all love.
Still, you should've told me.
- What the hell was that? - Karma?
What am I doing here?
I killed someone I love.
I don't know what to do about it.
Let's talk.