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00:00:02,850 --> 00:00:04,261
Albert Einstein...
2
00:00:05,054 --> 00:00:06,559
had a big one.
3
00:00:08,057 --> 00:00:10,058
I am talking about his prefrontal cortex,
4
00:00:10,125 --> 00:00:11,993
you perverts.
5
00:00:12,061 --> 00:00:14,429
And that's important
because more brain tissue
6
00:00:14,496 --> 00:00:16,764
correlates to more intelligence.
7
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The size and the organization
of Einstein's brain
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allowed him to achieve greatness
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in the fields of physics
and quantum mechanics,
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00:00:22,738 --> 00:00:24,305
but the question is
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was Al born with a special
brain that predisposed him
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to elevated visuospatial
and mathematical abilities,
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or did his brain grow
14
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as a result of thousands of hours
15
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burning the midnight oil?
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Most likely, it was a combination...
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00:00:40,035 --> 00:00:42,970
natural ability and hard work,
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something clearly lacking in this room
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00:00:45,207 --> 00:00:49,010
as I've yet to receive
anybody's term paper.
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Tikka or pho?
21
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What the "pho" you talking about?
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Lunch... I'm thinking
either Indian or Vietnamese.
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- You ready?
- Yeah, sure. Let me get my stuff.
24
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You totally forgot, didn't you?
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What makes you say that?
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'Cause you're hiding a half-eaten sandwich
27
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under that file.
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Okay. You got me. I'm sorry. I spaced.
29
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I'm just completely swamped here.
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Not a problem.
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But now I'm gonna force
you to watch me try and eat
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one of those mystery-meat kabobs
33
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the guy sells in front of the building.
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- Come on.
- All right.
35
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[Cellphone rings]
36
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Moretti.
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When?
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Okay. Yeah, no, I'll be right over.
39
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[Beep] Listen, I'm sorry.
40
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I'm gonna have to reschedule.
41
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The NTSB needs my help
with an investigation
42
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down at the rail yard.
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What happened?
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Someone got murdered...
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with a train.
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- synced and corrected by chamallow -
- www.addic7ed.com -
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Victim's Henry Wilmyer, 19
years old, from Naperville...
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security guard here at the rail yard.
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Sometime after midnight,
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he was run over by the 12-06 train.
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We have any idea who was driving it?
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Kid named Andre Pritchett, 18 years old.
53
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Wait. What was he doing driving a train?
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Well, according to the yardmaster,
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this Andre's kind of a weirdo.
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He's been caught
trespassing down here a lot.
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A few weeks ago, victim catches him
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crawling under the fence
for like the umpteenth time.
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Instead of throwing him out like usual,
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he roughs him up.
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Next thing you know,
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the kid decides to run
him over with a train.
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A train's a pretty clunky murder weapon.
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Look, I'm just here to give you
the facts as I'm required to do.
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To be honest, I'm not sure
the FBI is even needed here.
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It's a pretty straightforward case.
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Yeah, well, I'll be the judge of that.
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Where's this kid now?
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00:02:38,326 --> 00:02:39,694
Local PD's talking to him.
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Tell me why you killed him, damn it!
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What's wrong with you?
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Hey, whoa, whoa, whoa.
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Whatever's going on here
needs to stop immediately.
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- Says who?
- Special Agent Moretti, FBI.
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I'm the agent in charge,
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and questioning suspects is my job.
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I was just warming him up for you.
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There's a better way of questioning him.
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And what way is that?
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It's not a what. It's a who.
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Paul: Here's our esteemed Professor.
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I would love to introduce you
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to Ely Lao and his mother, Carol.
84
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Ely is one of our top academic recruits.
85
00:03:13,105 --> 00:03:15,840
Eli is a neuroscience prodigy.
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00:03:15,941 --> 00:03:19,043
I wasn't aware we offered
a degree program in prodigy.
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00:03:19,111 --> 00:03:20,911
When he was only 13, Ely programmed
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the world's largest simulation
of a chunk of neural tissue.
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00:03:23,248 --> 00:03:26,017
We're lucky he's considering CLMU.
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00:03:26,084 --> 00:03:29,186
Ely could out to be our
very own Mark Zuckerberg.
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00:03:29,254 --> 00:03:31,355
I don't know who that is.
92
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All the ivies are recruiting Ely.
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Why am I part of this conversation?
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00:03:35,293 --> 00:03:36,827
Because, Daniel, the
opportunity to meet you
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00:03:36,895 --> 00:03:40,498
was a major factor in Ely's
decision to visit CLMU.
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So I'd like you to sit down,
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discuss a personalized plan of...
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Love to, but I... I...
very important FBI business.
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[Sighs] Dean Haley.
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You promised, if we made this trip,
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Ely would get individualized attention.
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Please, call me Paul.
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And I assure you, you will be lavished
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with personal attention.
105
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You all are spending the weekend, right?
106
00:04:03,455 --> 00:04:05,189
- Yes.
- Perfect. Dinner tomorrow.
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I will make all the arrangements,
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and Max here has volunteered
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to show Ely around campus.
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I do not...
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want Ely to miss out on
the full college experience.
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Meantime, it would be my pleasure
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to give you a private
tour of our fair city.
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Andre won't make eye contact.
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He's rocking back and forth.
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Self-stimulation.
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This is incredible. Where did it come from?
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It was in his backpack at the scene.
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Well, he's obviously fascinated by trains.
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Here's his last entry.
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"Get uniform." "Find keys."
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Sounds like a checklist.
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"Take the 12-06." What's that?
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That would be the train he allegedly stole.
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Look, I just want to get to
the bottom of what happened.
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But unfortunately,
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the Detective who got to Andre first
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00:05:01,847 --> 00:05:03,280
went at him way too hard.
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Now he's completely
despondent and shut down.
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[Door opens]
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Hi, Andre.
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My name's Daniel.
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Is it o... okay if I sit?
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I hear you like trains.
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There's over 233,000 miles
of railroad track in the U.S.
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Last year, trains moved over 3
billion ton-kilometers of freight.
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I like them, too. [Chuckles]
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When I was a kid, I used
to make model trains.
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I built 87 of them.
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That's very impressive.
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Did you ever make a
model of the 12-06 train?
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Yeah.
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00:05:46,792 --> 00:05:51,595
12-06... progress rail PR20-C
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with an output of 2,000 horsepower.
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Originates in the joliet
station at 4:32 A.M.
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And moves through Matteson, Blue Island,
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Homewood, Dolton, terminating
in the Burnham Station.
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Burnham Station... isn't that
where Henry Wilmyer worked?
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Mm, bad man. Bad man!
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W... why was he bad?
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Mm. Hurt my arm.
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I wanted to see the trains.
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Hey! I told you to stay away from here!
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Look at me! Oh, come on, you...
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get the hell out of here! Come on!
156
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Can you tell me what
happened to Henry last night?
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[Mumbles]
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I'm sorry, Andre. I can't
understand what you're saying.
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Will you speak louder?
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00:06:33,471 --> 00:06:35,139
Henry, killed Henry,
161
00:06:35,207 --> 00:06:38,275
killed Henry, killed Henry,
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00:06:38,343 --> 00:06:40,911
killed Henry, killed Henry,
killed Henry, killed...
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00:06:43,786 --> 00:06:45,386
Andre has autism spectrum disorder,
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00:06:45,454 --> 00:06:47,622
which is characterized by
communication difficulties,
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social deficits, and...
and repetitive behaviors.
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He's... he's very high-functioning,
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but he devotes more of his
brainpower to his love of trains
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than he does to forming
relationships with other people.
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00:06:57,633 --> 00:06:59,801
It's made him an expert
on anything train-related.
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00:06:59,868 --> 00:07:01,536
Great. So he's "Train Man."
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00:07:02,571 --> 00:07:03,771
What does that have to do with the fact
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that he stole one and killed somebody?
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I don't think he took the train
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because he wanted to kill anybody.
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I think he took it because
he was fascinated by it.
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00:07:09,111 --> 00:07:10,678
- I... it was a joyride.
- What about all the times
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the victim threw him out of the rail yard?
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I mean, if Andre loves trains so much,
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wouldn't that really piss him off?
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I'm telling you, he didn't
intend to kill the victim.
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Come on, how can you possibly know that?
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Because he's incredibly detail-oriented.
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He made a checklist of every little thing
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that he was gonna do that day.
185
00:07:24,827 --> 00:07:26,194
Now, if he intended to kill someone,
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00:07:26,261 --> 00:07:28,062
the last item on the list would have been
187
00:07:28,130 --> 00:07:29,430
- "run over the security guard."
- So you're saying that Andre
188
00:07:29,498 --> 00:07:30,832
didn't intend to kill the victim.
189
00:07:30,899 --> 00:07:33,000
He only intended to steal the 12-06.
190
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- Yes, but...
- All right, killing someone
191
00:07:35,437 --> 00:07:36,838
during the commission of a felony,
192
00:07:36,939 --> 00:07:38,940
whether it's intentional
or not, is still murder.
193
00:07:40,442 --> 00:07:41,709
This kid's going to jail.
194
00:07:43,312 --> 00:07:45,780
I want to thank you for helping
us make the case, Dr. Pierce.
195
00:07:48,584 --> 00:07:51,919
Over there is the rec center,
196
00:07:51,987 --> 00:07:54,756
and then right here we've
got our student union.
197
00:07:54,823 --> 00:07:58,760
And then over there,
we've got the cafeteria.
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00:07:58,827 --> 00:08:00,194
Dude, how about you hook me up
199
00:08:00,262 --> 00:08:02,029
with some of these fine older women?
200
00:08:02,097 --> 00:08:06,768
Um... I'm not your dating service, kid.
201
00:08:06,835 --> 00:08:08,603
Yo, sweater vest. Real talk.
202
00:08:08,670 --> 00:08:10,438
If you want to score some
points with Dean dude,
203
00:08:10,506 --> 00:08:12,507
then show me a good time.
204
00:08:12,574 --> 00:08:14,609
And I'll take it into consideration
205
00:08:14,676 --> 00:08:17,211
when I decide to come here or not.
206
00:08:17,312 --> 00:08:21,048
All I agreed to do was
show you around campus.
207
00:08:21,150 --> 00:08:23,084
Okay? Now, come on.
208
00:08:23,152 --> 00:08:24,719
I'm gonna take you to the science library,
209
00:08:24,820 --> 00:08:27,622
and then we can go check
out some dorm rooms, okay?
210
00:08:31,727 --> 00:08:34,162
Ely?
211
00:08:36,231 --> 00:08:39,167
You should be ashamed of yourself.
212
00:08:41,069 --> 00:08:42,804
Thank you.
213
00:08:42,905 --> 00:08:45,273
Unfortunately, I've done
plenty to be ashamed of,
214
00:08:45,340 --> 00:08:47,208
so you're gonna have to
be a lot more specific.
215
00:08:47,309 --> 00:08:49,043
Neuro-typical people just
skate through the system,
216
00:08:49,144 --> 00:08:51,045
while the neuro-diverse
are subjected to widespread
217
00:08:51,146 --> 00:08:52,647
abuse and injustice.
218
00:08:52,714 --> 00:08:54,982
- What the hell are you talking about?
- Andre Pritchett.
219
00:08:55,050 --> 00:08:57,151
You charged him with felony murder.
220
00:08:57,219 --> 00:08:58,452
The kid who stole the train?
221
00:08:58,520 --> 00:09:00,488
I didn't charge him with anything.
222
00:09:00,556 --> 00:09:01,823
- That's not my case.
- Not you, literally.
223
00:09:01,924 --> 00:09:03,257
You, figuratively, as a representative
224
00:09:03,325 --> 00:09:04,692
of the United States government.
225
00:09:04,760 --> 00:09:06,661
And now he's shackled
in some federal dungeon.
226
00:09:06,728 --> 00:09:09,130
As I understand it, he's out on bail.
227
00:09:09,198 --> 00:09:11,265
Can't you see I'm speaking metaphorically?!
228
00:09:12,768 --> 00:09:15,903
Look, I don't know a
whole lot about the case,
229
00:09:16,004 --> 00:09:17,538
but it sounds to me like the kid
230
00:09:17,606 --> 00:09:19,006
stole a train and killed somebody.
231
00:09:19,107 --> 00:09:20,441
Not on purpose.
232
00:09:20,509 --> 00:09:21,943
Well, what do you want me to do about it?
233
00:09:22,044 --> 00:09:23,411
I want you to tell
whoever's handling the case
234
00:09:23,512 --> 00:09:24,412
that from the first time
that kid saw a train,
235
00:09:24,479 --> 00:09:25,479
he was obsessed.
236
00:09:25,547 --> 00:09:26,781
He can't help himself.
237
00:09:26,849 --> 00:09:28,149
He... he just wants to be around them,
238
00:09:28,250 --> 00:09:30,451
to see them, to study them, to ride them.
239
00:09:30,519 --> 00:09:31,552
He's not a killer.
240
00:09:31,620 --> 00:09:34,755
[Inhales deeply] Okay.
241
00:09:34,857 --> 00:09:36,390
Maybe I can help.
242
00:09:37,693 --> 00:09:41,128
- If you're driving a car down the street...
- I don't drive.
243
00:09:41,230 --> 00:09:43,164
Can't you see I'm speaking hypothetically?!
244
00:09:44,199 --> 00:09:47,134
You're driving, someone
puts a gun to your head,
245
00:09:47,202 --> 00:09:49,937
and demands that you run
someone over, and you do it.
246
00:09:50,005 --> 00:09:52,173
Legally, you wouldn't be liable
247
00:09:52,241 --> 00:09:53,474
because you didn't have a choice.
248
00:09:53,542 --> 00:09:56,644
It's called the defense of compulsion.
249
00:09:56,712 --> 00:09:58,412
It sounds like Andre's condition
250
00:09:58,480 --> 00:10:01,515
may have compelled him
to operate the train.
251
00:10:01,583 --> 00:10:03,584
Like he had a gun to his head.
252
00:10:03,652 --> 00:10:07,088
If you can prove that, maybe
you can get him acquitted.
253
00:10:11,960 --> 00:10:14,128
[Train whistle blowing]
254
00:10:20,903 --> 00:10:25,206
Wow. Hi, Andre.
255
00:10:25,307 --> 00:10:28,242
Some amazing trains in here.
256
00:10:28,310 --> 00:10:30,478
What's... what's the scale of this one?
257
00:10:30,579 --> 00:10:32,680
It's a lifelike H.O. scale model.
258
00:10:32,781 --> 00:10:35,516
The locomotive is 1/87th
the size of the actual train.
259
00:10:35,584 --> 00:10:37,985
Very cool. Very cool.
260
00:10:38,086 --> 00:10:39,921
Andre, if it's okay,
we... we need to ask you
261
00:10:39,988 --> 00:10:44,125
a few more questions about
why you took the 12-06 train.
262
00:10:44,192 --> 00:10:46,928
Can you help us understand?
263
00:10:46,995 --> 00:10:49,864
PN 10-02 was stationary on "T" 32.
264
00:10:49,932 --> 00:10:52,400
Is PN 10-02 a train?
265
00:10:52,501 --> 00:10:55,069
Prader National 10-02.
266
00:10:55,137 --> 00:10:58,439
It's pulled by a 4-axle
3,000-horsepower locomotive.
267
00:10:58,507 --> 00:11:01,042
A controlled switchback of PN 13-37
268
00:11:01,109 --> 00:11:02,910
heading southbound on "T" 13
269
00:11:02,978 --> 00:11:04,745
put 10-02 on the lead crossover switch
270
00:11:04,813 --> 00:11:05,880
and stationary on "T" 32.
271
00:11:05,948 --> 00:11:08,616
12-06 was parked on "T" 12.
272
00:11:08,684 --> 00:11:09,951
40-94 was southbound on the main 1.
273
00:11:10,052 --> 00:11:11,552
Dan: Kid's a nightmare.
274
00:11:11,620 --> 00:11:14,155
He's always hassling me,
asking me about the schedules.
275
00:11:14,222 --> 00:11:15,990
I mean, who knew he was dangerous?
276
00:11:16,058 --> 00:11:17,625
Would you mind just
listening to the recording?
277
00:11:17,693 --> 00:11:19,427
We're trying to get to the
bottom of what happened.
278
00:11:19,494 --> 00:11:21,375
Sure.
279
00:11:21,388 --> 00:11:23,956
Andre: A controlled switchback of PN 13-37
280
00:11:24,057 --> 00:11:26,158
heading southbound on "T" 13
281
00:11:26,260 --> 00:11:27,927
put PN 10-02 on the lead crossover switch
282
00:11:27,995 --> 00:11:29,829
and stationary on "T" 32.
283
00:11:29,930 --> 00:11:32,565
12-06 was parked on "T" 12.
284
00:11:32,633 --> 00:11:34,133
No, that can't be right.
285
00:11:36,637 --> 00:11:39,672
Hey, Frank. Hand me last week's
maintenance log, will you?
286
00:11:39,773 --> 00:11:43,075
[Beeping]
287
00:11:49,149 --> 00:11:50,650
[Keyboard clacking]
288
00:11:54,288 --> 00:11:55,721
I'll be damned.
289
00:11:57,090 --> 00:12:01,027
The 11-25 train was traveling
northbound on the main track.
290
00:12:01,094 --> 00:12:02,628
The 40-94 was traveling southbound,
291
00:12:02,696 --> 00:12:03,963
heading right for it.
292
00:12:04,031 --> 00:12:05,998
Now, usually, the 40-94 would divert
293
00:12:06,099 --> 00:12:07,833
into the runoff at mile
12 to avoid a collision,
294
00:12:07,935 --> 00:12:08,935
but it couldn't that night
295
00:12:09,002 --> 00:12:10,236
because, due to some maintenance,
296
00:12:10,337 --> 00:12:11,604
there was already a train parked there.
297
00:12:11,672 --> 00:12:12,772
The 40-94 would have
continued to the runoff
298
00:12:12,873 --> 00:12:14,307
at mile 7 and diverted there.
299
00:12:14,324 --> 00:12:16,192
It couldn't that night...
the software that controls
300
00:12:16,260 --> 00:12:18,194
the automatic crossover
switch was being upgraded,
301
00:12:18,262 --> 00:12:19,829
shutting down the switch at mile 7
302
00:12:19,930 --> 00:12:22,398
at exactly the moment the
40-94 would have arrived.
303
00:12:22,499 --> 00:12:23,866
40-94 would have stayed on the main track.
304
00:12:23,967 --> 00:12:26,435
Yes, and... and collided
with the 11-25 train.
305
00:12:28,906 --> 00:12:31,007
The 11-25 is a passenger train.
306
00:12:31,108 --> 00:12:32,642
Right... but they didn't crash,
307
00:12:32,743 --> 00:12:34,577
because Andre figured it out.
308
00:12:34,645 --> 00:12:36,946
He tried to tell the yardmaster,
but security threw him out,
309
00:12:37,014 --> 00:12:39,782
so he came up with his
own plan to avert disaster.
310
00:12:39,850 --> 00:12:43,219
He moved the 12-06 train
deeper into the runoff at mile 3
311
00:12:43,287 --> 00:12:45,354
to create space for another train to fit.
312
00:12:45,422 --> 00:12:46,622
How, with all the computers and fail-safes,
313
00:12:46,690 --> 00:12:48,391
did he catch what everyone else missed?
314
00:12:48,458 --> 00:12:50,359
Because when it comes to
trains, Andre never gets bored.
315
00:12:50,427 --> 00:12:52,728
He never gets tired or... or distracted.
316
00:12:52,829 --> 00:12:55,598
He should be celebrated as
a hero, not sent to prison.
317
00:12:55,666 --> 00:12:57,967
Look, it is remarkable, I admit.
318
00:12:58,035 --> 00:13:00,202
- But he still killed Henry Wilmyer.
- I don't think so.
319
00:13:00,270 --> 00:13:03,172
- Why?
- Andre is a stickler for details.
320
00:13:03,273 --> 00:13:06,676
Section 1.20 of the general
code of operating rules
321
00:13:06,743 --> 00:13:09,111
states that engineers
"must ensure a clear track
322
00:13:09,179 --> 00:13:10,680
before operating a train."
323
00:13:10,781 --> 00:13:12,381
Dan Bukowski, the yardmaster,
324
00:13:12,449 --> 00:13:15,785
said that Andre's operation
of the 12-06 was letter perfect
325
00:13:15,852 --> 00:13:17,954
with respect to rail-yard
operating procedure...
326
00:13:18,055 --> 00:13:20,122
better than some veteran employees.
327
00:13:20,190 --> 00:13:21,724
How did Henry get run over?
328
00:13:21,792 --> 00:13:23,092
I don't know, but I am guessing
329
00:13:23,193 --> 00:13:24,627
those tracks were clear
when Andre checked them.
330
00:13:24,695 --> 00:13:26,829
So maybe... maybe as he's
climbing up into the cab,
331
00:13:26,897 --> 00:13:28,831
Henry crawls out onto the tracks
332
00:13:28,899 --> 00:13:30,166
and lies down in front of the train.
333
00:13:30,233 --> 00:13:32,168
Why would he do that? Suicide?
334
00:13:32,235 --> 00:13:34,437
Maybe he was drunk or on drugs.
335
00:13:34,504 --> 00:13:36,605
There were no drugs in his system.
336
00:13:36,707 --> 00:13:39,475
You're kidding. This is the whole report?
337
00:13:39,543 --> 00:13:40,977
They ran a full panel on him.
338
00:13:42,045 --> 00:13:44,480
Wait a minute. What... what
time did they accident occur?
339
00:13:44,581 --> 00:13:46,482
Just after midnight. Why?
340
00:13:46,550 --> 00:13:47,683
It says here the body was
341
00:13:47,751 --> 00:13:50,319
already in rigor mortis at 12:45 A.M.
342
00:13:50,387 --> 00:13:52,688
- That's impossible.
- Wait, I... I don't get it.
343
00:13:52,756 --> 00:13:54,290
It couldn't happen that quickly.
344
00:13:54,358 --> 00:13:56,258
A body goes into rigor mortis
2 to 4 hours after death.
345
00:13:56,326 --> 00:13:57,827
Well, the M.E. who
examined him at the scene
346
00:13:57,928 --> 00:13:59,295
must have made a mistake.
347
00:13:59,363 --> 00:14:01,397
So, when did Henry die?
348
00:14:01,465 --> 00:14:03,632
Well, the temperature was
cool, the body was mangled...
349
00:14:03,700 --> 00:14:06,235
we may never know that, but
one thing is for certain.
350
00:14:06,336 --> 00:14:08,637
If the body was in rigor,
Andre didn't kill Henry.
351
00:14:08,705 --> 00:14:10,873
Henry was already dead
when the train ran him over.
352
00:14:10,941 --> 00:14:13,342
Okay, well, then, if Andre
didn't kill him, who did?
353
00:14:17,523 --> 00:14:20,091
Patricia: [Voice breaking]
Henry was our pride and joy.
354
00:14:20,159 --> 00:14:23,094
I couldn't have my own children, so...
355
00:14:23,162 --> 00:14:26,064
Ed, my late husband, and I adopted.
356
00:14:26,165 --> 00:14:28,066
And we spoiled Henry.
357
00:14:28,167 --> 00:14:29,901
He was a ballplayer, I see.
358
00:14:30,002 --> 00:14:31,536
Oh, it was his passion.
359
00:14:31,604 --> 00:14:33,138
During his junior year,
360
00:14:33,205 --> 00:14:34,739
some scouts even came out to see him.
361
00:14:34,807 --> 00:14:36,641
They said Henry could go pro one day.
362
00:14:36,709 --> 00:14:37,943
Hmm.
363
00:14:38,044 --> 00:14:39,778
But, uh...
364
00:14:39,879 --> 00:14:42,047
that was before he started having issues.
365
00:14:43,816 --> 00:14:45,250
What kind of issues?
366
00:14:45,318 --> 00:14:48,653
During his senior year, he
got busted with some pot.
367
00:14:48,721 --> 00:14:50,722
They kicked him off the team.
368
00:14:50,790 --> 00:14:52,223
Oh, that must have been tough on him.
369
00:14:52,291 --> 00:14:54,659
He was crushed. He... he dropped out.
370
00:14:54,727 --> 00:14:57,128
He started drinking, gambling.
371
00:14:57,196 --> 00:14:59,130
Can you think of anyone
372
00:14:59,198 --> 00:15:01,599
who might have wanted to harm your son?
373
00:15:01,667 --> 00:15:05,704
A few weeks ago, he came
home beat up pretty badly,
374
00:15:05,805 --> 00:15:09,107
and he wouldn't tell me
who did it, but, um...
375
00:15:09,175 --> 00:15:10,575
apparently, he owed a lot of money
376
00:15:10,643 --> 00:15:12,577
to some bookie at the rail yard.
377
00:15:17,185 --> 00:15:19,787
You know, Donnie used to prosecute
378
00:15:19,855 --> 00:15:21,989
a lot of those organized-crime guys.
379
00:15:22,057 --> 00:15:23,391
I bet he knows who's running the books
380
00:15:23,458 --> 00:15:25,826
down at the rail yards these days.
381
00:15:25,894 --> 00:15:27,161
Donnie: Paolo Genardi.
382
00:15:27,262 --> 00:15:29,163
He's been taking bets there for 30 years,
383
00:15:29,264 --> 00:15:31,832
and the crafty bastard skates
every time we charge him.
384
00:15:31,900 --> 00:15:33,834
Well, thank you. I owe you one.
385
00:15:33,902 --> 00:15:36,637
Well, I'm free for dinner tonight.
386
00:15:36,705 --> 00:15:38,305
Sure. Why not?
387
00:15:38,407 --> 00:15:40,775
Great. I'll pick you up around 7:00.
388
00:15:41,743 --> 00:15:43,844
Good luck with Genardi.
389
00:15:43,912 --> 00:15:45,346
What's this about?
390
00:15:46,882 --> 00:15:48,649
Henry Wilmyer.
391
00:15:48,717 --> 00:15:50,151
Who the hell is Henry Wilmyer?
392
00:15:50,252 --> 00:15:51,552
He's a security guard. He was murdered.
393
00:15:52,861 --> 00:15:54,662
You're his bookie.
394
00:15:54,730 --> 00:15:56,797
Listen, you could either talk to me now
395
00:15:56,865 --> 00:15:59,166
or you can wait until
I've had a Rico task force
396
00:15:59,234 --> 00:16:02,003
assigned specifically
to make your life hell.
397
00:16:02,104 --> 00:16:05,639
What did you say your name was again?
398
00:16:05,741 --> 00:16:07,274
It's Moretti. But you'll get used to it.
399
00:16:07,376 --> 00:16:09,210
It'll be on all of your indictments.
400
00:16:10,545 --> 00:16:12,880
You're Joe Moretti's kid. I knew it.
401
00:16:12,948 --> 00:16:15,249
I recognized the tone in
the "bad cop" bit just now.
402
00:16:15,317 --> 00:16:16,817
[Scoffs]
403
00:16:16,918 --> 00:16:18,085
How's the old dirtbag doing?
404
00:16:18,186 --> 00:16:20,955
Watch it... he's retired, but
he could still kick your ass.
405
00:16:21,023 --> 00:16:22,656
Come on. Him and me... we go way back.
406
00:16:22,724 --> 00:16:24,458
Oh, really? From all the
times he's busted you?
407
00:16:24,559 --> 00:16:27,295
Busted me? Joe was one
of my best customers.
408
00:16:27,296 --> 00:16:28,760
- It's bullshit.
- What?
409
00:16:29,137 --> 00:16:31,539
You don't think cops like to
bet the Bulls and the Bears?
410
00:16:34,042 --> 00:16:35,943
Look, as a favor to your old man,
411
00:16:36,044 --> 00:16:37,945
I'm gonna answer your questions.
412
00:16:38,046 --> 00:16:40,615
Did Henry Wilmyer place bets with you?
413
00:16:40,682 --> 00:16:44,485
Not good ones. He racked
up 50 grand in markers.
414
00:16:44,553 --> 00:16:47,021
And when he didn't pay, you killed him.
415
00:16:47,089 --> 00:16:48,823
Why would I kill him?
416
00:16:48,890 --> 00:16:50,491
Henry was the type of degenerate sucker
417
00:16:50,559 --> 00:16:52,760
that could have put my
grandkids through college.
418
00:16:52,861 --> 00:16:57,298
Besides... he said he found
a way to come up with the cash.
419
00:16:57,366 --> 00:16:58,766
Oh, really? And what was that?
420
00:16:58,834 --> 00:17:01,335
He said his brother was
gonna give it to him.
421
00:17:06,575 --> 00:17:09,176
Toss it over here.
422
00:17:10,545 --> 00:17:15,182
Hang on. Got to get my arm loose.
423
00:17:15,250 --> 00:17:16,617
Oh, my God.
424
00:17:16,685 --> 00:17:18,953
You're Mordecai "Three Finger" Brown.
425
00:17:19,021 --> 00:17:20,288
Oh, you can call me "brownie."
426
00:17:23,425 --> 00:17:26,961
I... I know you're just a hallucination,
427
00:17:27,029 --> 00:17:29,764
but you might be the greatest
hallucination I've ever had.
428
00:17:29,831 --> 00:17:34,336
- Oh, well, I'm just a ballplayer.
- Just a ballplayer?
429
00:17:34,404 --> 00:17:36,739
You're a Hall-of-Fame
pitcher for the Cubs.
430
00:17:36,807 --> 00:17:38,374
When... when... when you
were the ace of the staff
431
00:17:38,441 --> 00:17:40,176
from 1906 to 1910, you guys put up
432
00:17:40,243 --> 00:17:43,379
the greatest five-year record
of any team in baseball history.
433
00:17:43,446 --> 00:17:45,381
Your... your curve ball is legendary.
434
00:17:45,448 --> 00:17:47,149
Well, I did all right with it.
435
00:17:47,217 --> 00:17:48,317
You know, m... m... m...
my grandfather saw you
436
00:17:48,418 --> 00:17:49,718
in... in the 1908 world series.
437
00:17:49,786 --> 00:17:51,720
Yeah, we Pierces have been Cubs fans
438
00:17:51,788 --> 00:17:52,988
for over a hundred years.
439
00:17:53,056 --> 00:17:56,158
Wow. That sure is a long time.
440
00:17:56,259 --> 00:17:57,660
Hey, how many titles we won since then?
441
00:17:57,761 --> 00:17:59,061
Not counting 1908?
442
00:17:59,129 --> 00:18:02,164
Uh, that would... that would be none.
443
00:18:02,232 --> 00:18:03,566
Ooh.
444
00:18:03,633 --> 00:18:05,568
[Chuckles] I can't...
445
00:18:05,635 --> 00:18:07,403
what... what are you doing here?
446
00:18:07,470 --> 00:18:08,704
Well, you know, I was just...
447
00:18:08,772 --> 00:18:10,940
I was just looking to toss the onion.
448
00:18:11,007 --> 00:18:12,775
You want to play some catch?
449
00:18:12,843 --> 00:18:16,579
Oh, I... I... I haven't
played baseball in years.
450
00:18:16,646 --> 00:18:18,247
Well, why not?
451
00:18:18,315 --> 00:18:21,217
I haven't had time.
452
00:18:21,284 --> 00:18:23,919
Oh. There should always
be time for baseball.
453
00:18:23,987 --> 00:18:26,622
[Knock on door]
454
00:18:34,997 --> 00:18:36,932
Surprisingly, Paolo Genardi
455
00:18:37,033 --> 00:18:39,012
did not admit to killing Henry Wilmyer.
456
00:18:39,271 --> 00:18:40,752
Claims that he was
having dinner at the time,
457
00:18:40,753 --> 00:18:43,110
with a friend who he refused to name.
458
00:18:43,207 --> 00:18:44,274
But he claims that he had no reason
459
00:18:44,375 --> 00:18:45,709
to want to kill Henry anyhow
460
00:18:45,810 --> 00:18:47,344
because he had supposedly found a way
461
00:18:47,445 --> 00:18:49,279
to come up with the 50 grand.
462
00:18:49,347 --> 00:18:52,682
- How?
- Said that his brother was gonna give it to him.
463
00:18:52,783 --> 00:18:54,684
I thought Henry was an only child.
464
00:18:54,785 --> 00:18:57,721
Yeah, Paolo's probably
just lying to cover his ass.
465
00:18:57,788 --> 00:18:59,556
But since Henry was adopted,
466
00:18:59,624 --> 00:19:01,791
I guess it's possible
that he had a brother.
467
00:19:01,859 --> 00:19:03,426
I'll have to dig through
the adoption files,
468
00:19:03,494 --> 00:19:04,895
see if there's any truth to it.
469
00:19:04,996 --> 00:19:08,498
That's why he looked so familiar!
470
00:19:14,305 --> 00:19:16,239
Either Henry has a twin,
471
00:19:16,307 --> 00:19:18,241
or our corpse just signed a contract
472
00:19:18,309 --> 00:19:20,510
to play professional baseball.
473
00:19:30,270 --> 00:19:32,204
Micah Conley was drafted in the 2nd round.
474
00:19:32,272 --> 00:19:34,365
There was talk that he could
develop into the next Derek Jeter.
475
00:19:35,074 --> 00:19:35,908
Man: 1-2 to Conley.
476
00:19:35,966 --> 00:19:38,176
Oh, and he catches one
deep to the right wall.
477
00:19:38,244 --> 00:19:39,811
Slides into third.
478
00:19:39,879 --> 00:19:41,513
Looks like he jammed his right...
479
00:19:41,581 --> 00:19:43,181
Ouch. Yeah, broke his wrist.
480
00:19:43,249 --> 00:19:44,816
This is a... a winter league
game in Florida last week.
481
00:19:44,884 --> 00:19:46,218
I read about it in Sports Update,
482
00:19:46,286 --> 00:19:47,519
and that's what's been bothering me
483
00:19:47,587 --> 00:19:49,087
since I saw Henry's picture.
484
00:19:49,188 --> 00:19:51,556
So Henry was telling the
truth about having a brother.
485
00:19:51,624 --> 00:19:52,991
Maybe Conley really was
gonna give him the money
486
00:19:53,059 --> 00:19:54,359
to pay off the bookie.
487
00:19:54,427 --> 00:19:57,029
Wait. Why don't we just ask him ourselves?
488
00:19:57,096 --> 00:19:59,031
It says right here that Micah's in Chicago
489
00:19:59,098 --> 00:20:01,633
having surgery on his wrist
with the team's doctors.
490
00:20:01,701 --> 00:20:08,201
I'll just call up his agent
and set up an interview.
491
00:20:09,737 --> 00:20:12,038
I know how much you despise
going to restaurants,
492
00:20:12,106 --> 00:20:14,507
so I have brought dinner to you.
493
00:20:14,575 --> 00:20:17,076
And I've invited Ely and
his mother to join us.
494
00:20:17,177 --> 00:20:20,513
I made sure the caterers have
made all of your favorites...
495
00:20:20,581 --> 00:20:22,849
the chicken coconut soup,
the mint and fennel salad...
496
00:20:22,916 --> 00:20:24,450
Paul, that's very thoughtful.
497
00:20:24,518 --> 00:20:27,320
I... I'd be happy to host a dinner for you.
498
00:20:27,421 --> 00:20:29,489
- You would?
- Of course not!
499
00:20:29,590 --> 00:20:31,524
I... i... in what alternate universe
500
00:20:31,625 --> 00:20:33,159
would I agree to have complete strangers
501
00:20:33,260 --> 00:20:34,427
eating in my home?
502
00:20:34,528 --> 00:20:36,329
Daniel, I really need your help here.
503
00:20:37,698 --> 00:20:39,065
[Sighs] Fine. Fine.
504
00:20:39,133 --> 00:20:41,301
Get... get Lewicki to help you.
505
00:20:41,388 --> 00:20:42,522
Be back as soon as I can.
506
00:20:44,558 --> 00:20:46,693
[Dialing]
507
00:20:46,760 --> 00:20:48,328
Lewicki.
508
00:20:48,395 --> 00:20:50,363
Hello. Hello. Dean Haley?
509
00:20:50,431 --> 00:20:52,565
Lewicki, I need you to
bring Ely back to the house
510
00:20:52,633 --> 00:20:53,933
for dinner with Dr. Pierce.
511
00:20:54,001 --> 00:20:56,803
Oh, o... okay. Great. W...
w... we'll be right over.
512
00:20:56,870 --> 00:21:00,106
Well, hurry up, because this
dinner needs to be perfect.
513
00:21:00,207 --> 00:21:02,475
Gotcha. Hey, hey, uh, excuse me.
514
00:21:02,543 --> 00:21:06,679
H... have you seen a... a
nerdy kid, about 15, headphones?
515
00:21:06,747 --> 00:21:08,681
Ely: Yo, Maximus.
516
00:21:08,749 --> 00:21:11,084
Que pasa, bro? Where
the hell have you been?
517
00:21:11,151 --> 00:21:14,053
I have been looking all over for you, Ely.
518
00:21:14,121 --> 00:21:16,756
Were you just in here smoking weed?
519
00:21:16,824 --> 00:21:18,124
No, man. I don't smoke.
520
00:21:18,225 --> 00:21:21,961
But these brownies sure are tasty.
521
00:21:22,062 --> 00:21:25,164
[Chuckles] Mmm.
522
00:21:25,232 --> 00:21:28,835
Oh, hell no.
523
00:21:28,903 --> 00:21:32,539
[Siren wails in distance]
524
00:21:32,640 --> 00:21:34,741
I didn't even know I had a twin
brother until a few days ago.
525
00:21:34,842 --> 00:21:36,776
I just can't believe he's dead.
526
00:21:36,877 --> 00:21:39,612
How did you first hear about Henry?
527
00:21:39,680 --> 00:21:41,614
I guess he read some
article about me online,
528
00:21:41,682 --> 00:21:43,616
sent me a message on Facebook.
529
00:21:43,684 --> 00:21:45,451
Yeah, I told Micah not to respond,
530
00:21:45,519 --> 00:21:48,421
that it might be a hoax
or a ploy to get money.
531
00:21:48,489 --> 00:21:49,923
I didn't want him to be Manti Te'o'd.
532
00:21:50,024 --> 00:21:52,292
I'm not usually quick
to trust people anyway.
533
00:21:52,359 --> 00:21:53,927
But you did finally meet.
534
00:21:53,994 --> 00:21:56,229
Yeah... he showed up at my
hotel room here in Chicago.
535
00:21:57,565 --> 00:21:59,132
It was like staring into a mirror.
536
00:21:59,199 --> 00:22:00,700
[Chuckles]
537
00:22:00,768 --> 00:22:02,535
And we ended up hanging out
all night, swapping stories.
538
00:22:02,603 --> 00:22:04,938
I couldn't believe how similar we were.
539
00:22:05,005 --> 00:22:06,339
We both hated Okra.
540
00:22:06,407 --> 00:22:07,974
We... we both liked "Real Housewives,"
541
00:22:08,042 --> 00:22:10,176
which is crazy, 'cause
no guys like that show.
542
00:22:10,244 --> 00:22:14,522
But the craziest part was how
much we both loved baseball.
543
00:22:14,590 --> 00:22:18,126
I couldn't believe it when I found
out Henry was really good at it, too.
544
00:22:18,194 --> 00:22:22,163
Could you imagine both of us
playing in the same infield?
545
00:22:22,231 --> 00:22:25,800
I was gonna see if I could
get him a tryout, but...
546
00:22:25,868 --> 00:22:27,168
He said he had a few things
547
00:22:27,269 --> 00:22:29,104
he needed to straighten out first.
548
00:22:30,373 --> 00:22:32,107
Like what?
549
00:22:32,208 --> 00:22:34,476
He owed a lot of money to some bookie.
550
00:22:35,378 --> 00:22:36,644
Were you gonna help him pay?
551
00:22:36,712 --> 00:22:39,247
Yeah, of course. I mean, I wanted to.
552
00:22:39,348 --> 00:22:41,883
I spent most of the signing bonus
553
00:22:41,951 --> 00:22:44,019
on the condo in Florida
and the rest on the Mustang.
554
00:22:44,120 --> 00:22:45,553
I mean, I even offered to sell it,
555
00:22:45,621 --> 00:22:47,389
but he said he needed the money right away.
556
00:22:47,456 --> 00:22:49,124
And when was the last time you saw him?
557
00:22:49,191 --> 00:22:51,960
Two nights ago, when he left my hotel.
558
00:22:52,028 --> 00:22:53,328
He was on his way to find that bookie,
559
00:22:53,429 --> 00:22:54,562
beg him for an extension.
560
00:22:57,033 --> 00:22:59,934
There's no way Paolo could have killed him.
561
00:23:00,002 --> 00:23:02,804
His alibi checks out. He was
seen dining with Frankie Zaccardo,
562
00:23:02,872 --> 00:23:05,206
a known mob boss, at the
time of Henry's death.
563
00:23:05,274 --> 00:23:06,841
Well, maybe he sent one
of his thugs to do it.
564
00:23:06,909 --> 00:23:08,309
Oh. Way ahead of you.
565
00:23:08,311 --> 00:23:10,545
We're running checks on
all of his known associates,
566
00:23:10,613 --> 00:23:11,846
but that could take a while.
567
00:23:11,948 --> 00:23:13,481
Meanwhile, I'm starving.
I need to eat some...
568
00:23:13,549 --> 00:23:15,684
[gasps] Oh, crap!
569
00:23:15,785 --> 00:23:16,718
What?
570
00:23:16,786 --> 00:23:18,386
Oh.
571
00:23:18,454 --> 00:23:20,822
I was supposed to have dinner
with Donnie like an hour ago.
572
00:23:20,890 --> 00:23:21,990
Great. I'll go with you.
573
00:23:22,058 --> 00:23:25,927
- Don't you have dinner plans?
- I wish... Miranda's still on tour,
574
00:23:25,995 --> 00:23:27,128
much to the detriment of
our budding relationship
575
00:23:27,196 --> 00:23:28,530
she's in Paris for...
576
00:23:28,597 --> 00:23:30,131
Okay, I didn't mean anything about Miranda.
577
00:23:30,232 --> 00:23:31,967
I meant a certain dinner party.
578
00:23:32,068 --> 00:23:33,601
At your house.
579
00:23:33,703 --> 00:23:35,804
Forced idle chitchat
580
00:23:35,905 --> 00:23:37,072
at a dinner party you can't leave
581
00:23:37,139 --> 00:23:38,273
because it's in your own home
582
00:23:38,341 --> 00:23:39,641
is the very definition of hell.
583
00:23:39,742 --> 00:23:40,842
I'm going with you.
584
00:23:40,910 --> 00:23:42,043
You promised Dean Haley.
585
00:23:42,144 --> 00:23:44,045
I am taking you home.
586
00:23:44,146 --> 00:23:45,680
I'm beginning to think Dr. Pierce
587
00:23:45,748 --> 00:23:47,415
is deliberately avoiding us.
588
00:23:47,483 --> 00:23:49,250
No one in their right
mind would ever turn down
589
00:23:49,318 --> 00:23:51,987
an opportunity to share
such delightful company.
590
00:23:52,054 --> 00:23:54,022
Oh. That's very kind of you, Paul.
591
00:23:54,090 --> 00:23:56,024
But this is about Ely's education,
592
00:23:56,092 --> 00:23:58,259
and if Dr. Pierce isn't
interested, well, then...
593
00:23:58,327 --> 00:23:59,461
Dude!
594
00:23:59,528 --> 00:24:01,429
This cauliflower mash is insane.
595
00:24:01,497 --> 00:24:03,064
Max, get involved here.
596
00:24:04,200 --> 00:24:08,003
What's wrong with you,
Ely? You're acting strange.
597
00:24:08,104 --> 00:24:10,805
That's 'cause I'm high as balls, mom!
598
00:24:10,873 --> 00:24:13,108
And it's the good stuff, too.
599
00:24:13,175 --> 00:24:14,476
The THC is blowing the dopamine
600
00:24:14,543 --> 00:24:16,711
right out of my mesolimbic system.
601
00:24:16,779 --> 00:24:18,013
Where did you get marijuana?
602
00:24:18,080 --> 00:24:20,181
Max... he's been showing me around.
603
00:24:20,249 --> 00:24:24,419
[Singsong voice] CLMU is awesome!
604
00:24:26,355 --> 00:24:29,924
I think we've had enough
of CLMU's hospitality.
605
00:24:30,026 --> 00:24:31,760
Uh... look, t... there's got to be
606
00:24:31,861 --> 00:24:34,229
some kind of misunderstanding.
Come on, Ely, we're leaving.
607
00:24:34,296 --> 00:24:35,864
Let's not make any
decisions from a hasty...
608
00:24:35,931 --> 00:24:38,299
Put the mashed potatoes down.
609
00:24:39,568 --> 00:24:41,269
You took him to get drugs?
610
00:24:41,370 --> 00:24:43,271
Of course not. He took off on his own.
611
00:24:43,372 --> 00:24:44,706
I'll deal with you later.
612
00:24:44,807 --> 00:24:46,812
Carol, don't go!
613
00:24:46,844 --> 00:24:50,778
Look, th...there's got to be something
we could do to get this back on track
614
00:24:50,879 --> 00:24:53,647
Don't... great! Dr. Pierce is back.
615
00:24:53,715 --> 00:24:55,049
Am I in time for dessert?
616
00:24:55,116 --> 00:24:57,685
Great idea. I was thinking...
617
00:24:57,752 --> 00:24:59,086
- S'mores!
- No.
618
00:24:59,154 --> 00:25:00,921
Is he high? Paul, did you get him high?
619
00:25:00,989 --> 00:25:02,222
I most certainly did not.
620
00:25:02,290 --> 00:25:03,857
And had you been here, you would know that.
621
00:25:03,925 --> 00:25:05,859
I'm sorry I'm late. I...I got held up.
622
00:25:05,927 --> 00:25:07,027
Ely.
623
00:25:07,128 --> 00:25:08,462
Carol! W...wait!
624
00:25:08,563 --> 00:25:10,564
At least let me take you to the hotel.
625
00:25:11,933 --> 00:25:14,501
Must have been a hell of a dinner party.
626
00:25:14,569 --> 00:25:16,437
Kind of wish I hadn't missed it now.
627
00:25:16,504 --> 00:25:17,805
No, you don't.
628
00:25:17,906 --> 00:25:21,208
[Lock turns]
629
00:25:24,179 --> 00:25:26,747
Ely is finally asleep.
630
00:25:26,815 --> 00:25:28,749
Someone must have taken
advantage of Ely's youth
631
00:25:28,817 --> 00:25:30,350
and tricked him into taking drugs,
632
00:25:30,418 --> 00:25:33,721
which, I might add, is a very
rare occurrence here at CLMU.
633
00:25:33,822 --> 00:25:35,556
Monday, I'm launching an inquiry.
634
00:25:35,657 --> 00:25:38,559
In the meantime, is there
anything I can do to...
635
00:25:38,626 --> 00:25:40,461
to make this up to you?
636
00:25:40,528 --> 00:25:45,332
Well... you can pour me a drink.
637
00:25:55,714 --> 00:25:57,681
Pity about that poor boy.
638
00:25:58,450 --> 00:26:00,951
You know, you're still
my favorite hallucination,
639
00:26:01,052 --> 00:26:03,420
but I...I think we have to
have the boundaries discussion.
640
00:26:03,488 --> 00:26:06,257
All that wasted potential.
641
00:26:06,324 --> 00:26:09,460
What are you... talking about Micah?
642
00:26:09,528 --> 00:26:12,196
'Cause, you know, his...
his wrist will recover.
643
00:26:12,264 --> 00:26:13,664
It's not career-ending.
644
00:26:13,732 --> 00:26:15,199
I'm talking about the murder.
645
00:26:15,300 --> 00:26:18,636
And the daggone killer
is getting away with it!
646
00:26:18,703 --> 00:26:19,870
Are you saying Micah's the killer?
647
00:26:19,938 --> 00:26:22,106
'Cause that would make no sense.
648
00:26:22,174 --> 00:26:24,074
I mean, what motive would
he have to kill Henry?
649
00:26:24,142 --> 00:26:25,943
He's young, he's good-looking,
650
00:26:26,011 --> 00:26:27,111
he's playing professional baseball.
651
00:26:27,212 --> 00:26:28,579
His life's perfect.
652
00:26:28,647 --> 00:26:30,748
Look, it's not all puppies
and sunshine, you know.
653
00:26:30,849 --> 00:26:33,017
When I finally made it to the bigs,
654
00:26:33,028 --> 00:26:34,963
everyone turned into my best pal overnight.
655
00:26:35,030 --> 00:26:36,364
And there was a lot of bums,
656
00:26:36,465 --> 00:26:38,566
fishing for inside dope, playing angles.
657
00:26:38,667 --> 00:26:41,803
But all that noise faded
away once I got to the park.
658
00:26:41,871 --> 00:26:43,638
You know you... [Sniffs
] You smell the grass
659
00:26:43,706 --> 00:26:44,606
and you hear the crowd.
660
00:26:44,673 --> 00:26:46,474
I...I get a bang out of it
661
00:26:46,542 --> 00:26:48,309
as much as I did when I first come up.
662
00:26:48,377 --> 00:26:50,745
Now, I'm not saying that I'm
some holy joe or anything,
663
00:26:50,813 --> 00:26:52,947
but at that moment,
664
00:26:53,015 --> 00:26:54,949
you realize that you're
not alone in this world.
665
00:26:56,452 --> 00:26:58,386
It's a dream come true.
666
00:26:58,454 --> 00:26:59,949
And once you get a taste for it,
667
00:27:01,050 --> 00:27:05,260
you do damn near anything
to keep the dream alive.
668
00:27:07,229 --> 00:27:11,166
Micah gets to live the
dream, but Henry doesn't.
669
00:27:11,233 --> 00:27:13,001
No wonder Henry killed Henry.
670
00:27:14,470 --> 00:27:16,871
"Henry killed Henry."
671
00:27:20,641 --> 00:27:21,409
Andre.
672
00:27:21,477 --> 00:27:22,577
It's Daniel.
673
00:27:22,678 --> 00:27:24,045
Tell me, the night of the accident,
674
00:27:24,146 --> 00:27:28,450
at the rail yard, how
many Henrys did you see?
675
00:27:28,551 --> 00:27:30,552
Two.
676
00:27:35,993 --> 00:27:37,928
Andre saw two Henrys at
the rail yard that night.
677
00:27:37,995 --> 00:27:39,396
Explain that to me.
678
00:27:39,463 --> 00:27:40,964
Okay, after he saw that
the tracks were clear,
679
00:27:41,032 --> 00:27:42,832
he climbs up into the
cab, he starts driving it.
680
00:27:42,900 --> 00:27:44,234
That's when he sees "Henry"
681
00:27:44,302 --> 00:27:46,002
throw a body in front of the train.
682
00:27:46,103 --> 00:27:48,672
So, h... he can't... he can't
stop in time. He runs over it.
683
00:27:48,739 --> 00:27:50,040
When he comes down to
see what had had happened,
684
00:27:50,107 --> 00:27:52,008
the body is also Henry.
685
00:27:52,109 --> 00:27:54,411
And why didn't Andre tell us this before?
686
00:27:54,512 --> 00:27:56,012
From his perspective, he did.
687
00:27:56,080 --> 00:27:58,214
When I interviewed him, he
kept repeating the phrase,
688
00:27:58,282 --> 00:27:59,683
"killed Henry, killed Henry."
689
00:27:59,784 --> 00:28:01,351
I thought... I thought
he meant he killed Henry,
690
00:28:01,419 --> 00:28:02,552
but what he was really trying to say was
691
00:28:02,620 --> 00:28:03,887
"Henry killed Henry."
692
00:28:03,988 --> 00:28:04,988
Well, he must have eventually realized
693
00:28:05,089 --> 00:28:06,623
that we misunderstood him,
694
00:28:06,691 --> 00:28:08,425
so how come he never corrected us?
695
00:28:08,492 --> 00:28:11,394
His communication with
others is very literal.
696
00:28:11,495 --> 00:28:13,029
We just didn't ask him the right questions.
697
00:28:13,097 --> 00:28:16,232
- Right.
- So you're saying that Micah Conley,
698
00:28:16,300 --> 00:28:18,868
this blue-chip prospect,
comes to Chicago for surgery,
699
00:28:18,970 --> 00:28:21,271
finds out he's got a long-lost twin,
700
00:28:21,339 --> 00:28:22,739
and then he kills him?
701
00:28:22,840 --> 00:28:24,941
No. I'm... I'm saying
Henry, the security guard,
702
00:28:25,042 --> 00:28:27,811
killed Micah and is now impersonating him.
703
00:28:27,878 --> 00:28:29,379
Why would Henry want to kill Micah?
704
00:28:29,447 --> 00:28:30,580
Because Micah was living the life
705
00:28:30,648 --> 00:28:31,781
that Henry always wanted.
706
00:28:31,849 --> 00:28:33,049
Henry was bitter.
707
00:28:33,117 --> 00:28:35,552
He... he owed money. He'd lost his dream.
708
00:28:35,619 --> 00:28:37,988
He hears about Micah, tries
to contact him on Facebook.
709
00:28:38,055 --> 00:28:39,389
Micah ignores it because he figures
710
00:28:39,490 --> 00:28:41,224
Henry's just another crazy fan.
711
00:28:41,292 --> 00:28:43,093
Then Henry, he gets hurt and offended
712
00:28:43,160 --> 00:28:44,294
and thinks, "well, screw him!"
713
00:28:44,395 --> 00:28:45,495
I'll... I'll... I'll take his life,"
714
00:28:45,563 --> 00:28:46,963
literally and figuratively.
715
00:28:47,031 --> 00:28:48,465
And that takes care of his money problems,
716
00:28:48,532 --> 00:28:51,501
because now Paolo, his
bookie, thinks he's dead.
717
00:28:51,569 --> 00:28:54,337
Micah was a top prospect,
so how the hell could Henry
718
00:28:54,405 --> 00:28:55,805
think he could get away with it?
719
00:28:55,873 --> 00:28:57,173
Henry was a baseball player, too,
720
00:28:57,241 --> 00:28:58,742
but he screwed up before he got his shot.
721
00:28:58,809 --> 00:29:00,043
So maybe he... he convinced himself
722
00:29:00,144 --> 00:29:02,178
that he was as good as his brother.
723
00:29:02,246 --> 00:29:04,748
[Sighs] Is there proof of any of this?
724
00:29:04,815 --> 00:29:06,149
Well, yeah, we have an eyewitness.
725
00:29:06,217 --> 00:29:07,984
No offense, but his condition means
726
00:29:08,052 --> 00:29:09,886
he would be a disaster on the stand.
727
00:29:09,987 --> 00:29:12,486
- You see, that...
- But...
728
00:29:12,587 --> 00:29:14,321
if there's one thing that I've learned
729
00:29:14,422 --> 00:29:15,889
working with the two of you,
730
00:29:15,957 --> 00:29:18,692
it's that I should at
least entertain the idea
731
00:29:18,793 --> 00:29:20,260
that what you're saying is true.
732
00:29:21,762 --> 00:29:23,263
So how can we prove it?
733
00:29:23,364 --> 00:29:25,465
Well, it's not like we
can just order a DNA test
734
00:29:25,566 --> 00:29:27,968
to prove that Micah is really Henry.
735
00:29:28,035 --> 00:29:30,137
I mean, they're identical
twins. Their DNA's the same.
736
00:29:30,204 --> 00:29:31,404
Heads up, doc.
737
00:29:32,140 --> 00:29:34,207
You okay?
738
00:29:34,308 --> 00:29:37,777
Sorry, doc. That one got away from me.
739
00:29:39,247 --> 00:29:40,881
Your hand. It's healed.
740
00:29:44,152 --> 00:29:46,486
What are you talking about?
741
00:29:46,554 --> 00:29:49,689
His wrist. His wr...
742
00:29:49,757 --> 00:29:52,058
M... M... Micah Conley
broke his wrist in Florida
743
00:29:52,126 --> 00:29:53,760
before he came up to Chicago.
744
00:29:53,828 --> 00:29:56,363
So... so if Henry killed him
and is now impersonating him...
745
00:29:56,464 --> 00:29:57,430
His wrist will be fine.
746
00:30:07,942 --> 00:30:11,511
Dean Haley?
747
00:30:11,579 --> 00:30:13,680
What are you doing here?
748
00:30:13,748 --> 00:30:15,682
[Chuckles] Hi, Ely.
749
00:30:15,750 --> 00:30:17,517
Uh...
750
00:30:17,585 --> 00:30:20,587
Just, you know, came by to see
if you maybe needed anything.
751
00:30:23,024 --> 00:30:24,991
Are you serious?!
752
00:30:28,029 --> 00:30:32,799
You want me to convince
my client to get an X-ray
753
00:30:32,867 --> 00:30:35,035
so he can prove that he's himself?
754
00:30:36,637 --> 00:30:38,104
Not a chance in hell.
755
00:30:38,172 --> 00:30:40,540
Look...
756
00:30:40,608 --> 00:30:43,710
What if, by some crazy chance,
757
00:30:43,811 --> 00:30:45,712
it turns out that Henry
758
00:30:45,813 --> 00:30:48,148
really is fooling you and everyone else?
759
00:30:48,216 --> 00:30:49,749
Wouldn't you want to know
that before you invest
760
00:30:49,817 --> 00:30:52,219
any more time or money into a kid
761
00:30:52,286 --> 00:30:54,421
who isn't the star that you think he is?
762
00:31:02,196 --> 00:31:04,164
Joel: Well, I'm no doctor,
763
00:31:04,232 --> 00:31:05,565
but that looks like a broken wrist to me.
764
00:31:05,633 --> 00:31:07,367
[Sighs]
765
00:31:07,435 --> 00:31:09,669
The scaphoid is broken.
766
00:31:11,839 --> 00:31:14,941
Thanks for the colossal waste of time.
767
00:31:15,042 --> 00:31:18,878
Come on, Micah. Let's go. I'll
take you back to the hotel.
768
00:31:22,650 --> 00:31:25,752
Could Henry have broken his own wrist?
769
00:31:25,853 --> 00:31:28,989
Replicating the same type
and positioning of the break
770
00:31:29,056 --> 00:31:31,191
would be next to impossible.
771
00:31:31,259 --> 00:31:33,793
I was so sure he was Henry.
772
00:31:33,894 --> 00:31:36,696
I guess we have to
accept that we were wrong.
773
00:31:39,233 --> 00:31:43,837
Mordecai: Did I ever tell you why
my curveball was so unhittable?
774
00:31:43,904 --> 00:31:45,639
It was unhittable 'cause
you only had three fingers.
775
00:31:45,706 --> 00:31:46,873
The absence of an index finger
776
00:31:46,941 --> 00:31:48,375
put greater pressure behind the ball
777
00:31:48,442 --> 00:31:50,543
at point of release,
giving it greater spin.
778
00:31:50,611 --> 00:31:52,512
The greater the spin, the less
drag pressure under the ball,
779
00:31:52,580 --> 00:31:54,547
forcing it to dive quicker.
780
00:31:54,615 --> 00:31:56,983
- It's simple physics.
- Nope.
781
00:31:57,051 --> 00:31:58,251
It was the rabbit's foot.
782
00:31:58,352 --> 00:31:59,552
[Chuckling] What?
783
00:31:59,620 --> 00:32:01,187
Yeah, I kept it in my left pocket.
784
00:32:01,289 --> 00:32:04,224
You see, I had to pitch a
doubleheader against Brooklyn,
785
00:32:04,292 --> 00:32:06,860
and my soup bone was... was dog-tired
786
00:32:06,927 --> 00:32:08,395
going into the second game.
787
00:32:08,462 --> 00:32:11,498
And Mick, the trainer, gave
me his lucky rabbit's foot.
788
00:32:11,565 --> 00:32:13,900
I pitched a one-hit shutout.
789
00:32:13,968 --> 00:32:16,002
That day on, never pitched
another inning without it.
790
00:32:16,070 --> 00:32:18,471
Well, that's just superstition and ritual.
791
00:32:18,539 --> 00:32:21,207
Baseball's a game of
superstition and ritual.
792
00:32:21,275 --> 00:32:24,711
I knew a guy who wouldn't change
his skivvies on road trips.
793
00:32:24,779 --> 00:32:27,147
Yeah, wouldn't sit next to him on the bus.
794
00:32:27,214 --> 00:32:28,448
And another fella...
795
00:32:28,549 --> 00:32:30,417
he'd spun around twice before he batted.
796
00:32:30,484 --> 00:32:31,651
Which had absolutely no bearing
797
00:32:31,719 --> 00:32:33,019
or influence on his performance.
798
00:32:33,120 --> 00:32:34,721
Listen...
799
00:32:34,789 --> 00:32:37,157
we baseball players are a funny breed.
800
00:32:37,224 --> 00:32:40,126
We have to do it the same way every time.
801
00:32:40,227 --> 00:32:43,396
Otherwise, we lose the magic.
802
00:32:43,464 --> 00:32:47,701
You have to do it the same way every time.
803
00:32:47,768 --> 00:32:50,437
Lewicki!
804
00:32:50,504 --> 00:32:52,205
What... what... what is it now, doc?
805
00:32:52,306 --> 00:32:55,642
Call Kate. Tell her we... we
may not be wrong after all.
806
00:33:00,246 --> 00:33:01,413
Why am I still here?
807
00:33:01,480 --> 00:33:02,647
Isn't this harassment or something?
808
00:33:02,715 --> 00:33:04,049
The X-ray proves I'm not Henry.
809
00:33:04,150 --> 00:33:05,850
Daniel: That... that was
my mistake. Apologies.
810
00:33:05,918 --> 00:33:08,486
But w... w... we still have to figure out
811
00:33:08,554 --> 00:33:10,055
who actually murdered your brother.
812
00:33:10,156 --> 00:33:12,791
You do want to help us
catch his killer, don't you?
813
00:33:12,892 --> 00:33:15,327
- Yeah, of course.
- Great.
814
00:33:15,394 --> 00:33:16,728
Help me u... understand something here.
815
00:33:16,796 --> 00:33:18,396
Could you... could you show him that thing?
816
00:33:18,464 --> 00:33:21,566
Yeah. Okay.
817
00:33:21,667 --> 00:33:25,036
Now, this is you at bat a month ago.
818
00:33:33,012 --> 00:33:35,580
And this is you last week in Florida.
819
00:33:45,191 --> 00:33:47,726
Did you notice anything?
820
00:33:47,827 --> 00:33:49,527
Yeah.
821
00:33:49,595 --> 00:33:50,929
Little more turn in my hips,
and I would have hit it out.
822
00:33:50,997 --> 00:33:52,764
[Laughs] Hmm. Bad luck.
823
00:33:52,832 --> 00:33:54,599
M... maybe... maybe you shouldn't have
824
00:33:54,667 --> 00:33:56,601
switched up your routine.
825
00:33:56,669 --> 00:33:59,604
You know, after your
waggle, before your set-up,
826
00:33:59,672 --> 00:34:01,406
you always tap your helmet.
827
00:34:01,507 --> 00:34:04,242
But this last week in Florida, you didn't.
828
00:34:04,310 --> 00:34:07,379
- Yeah, so?
- Well, you've never done it that way before.
829
00:34:07,446 --> 00:34:08,813
It was... it was strange.
830
00:34:08,881 --> 00:34:11,650
So we compared dozens
of your previous at-bats
831
00:34:11,717 --> 00:34:13,118
to, uh, to this one.
832
00:34:13,185 --> 00:34:15,687
Now, normally, you wear one batting glove,
833
00:34:15,788 --> 00:34:17,322
but... but here you're wearing two.
834
00:34:17,390 --> 00:34:20,425
Y... y... you like to
take three warm-up swings,
835
00:34:20,526 --> 00:34:21,826
but... but this time, just one.
836
00:34:21,894 --> 00:34:23,194
And you always spit to your left.
837
00:34:23,295 --> 00:34:25,730
But in Florida, it was to your right.
838
00:34:25,831 --> 00:34:27,298
So last week, I mixed it
up. What's the big deal?
839
00:34:27,366 --> 00:34:29,467
Well, ballplayers are a funny
breed. They have rituals.
840
00:34:29,535 --> 00:34:32,103
They have to do it the same way every time,
841
00:34:32,171 --> 00:34:33,805
or they lose the magic.
842
00:34:37,243 --> 00:34:41,012
Did you honestly think that
nobody was gonna figure it out?
843
00:34:41,080 --> 00:34:43,281
Figure what out?
844
00:34:43,382 --> 00:34:46,151
Micah Conley didn't hit
that triple last week.
845
00:34:46,218 --> 00:34:48,186
It was you... Henry Wilmyer.
846
00:34:48,254 --> 00:34:51,990
You killed Micah, and now
you are impersonating him.
847
00:34:52,058 --> 00:34:55,427
- That's ridiculous!
- You got lucky on one pitch, Henry.
848
00:34:55,494 --> 00:34:56,995
What in the world made
you... made you think
849
00:34:57,096 --> 00:34:58,630
you'd... you... you'd
magically be good enough
850
00:34:58,731 --> 00:34:59,898
to play in the bigs?
851
00:34:59,999 --> 00:35:01,199
I mean, who do you think you are?
852
00:35:01,267 --> 00:35:02,667
You're not the great Micah Conley?
853
00:35:02,768 --> 00:35:05,236
You're just lowly Henry Wilmyer...
854
00:35:05,337 --> 00:35:07,439
pothead, gambler, loser.
855
00:35:07,540 --> 00:35:10,108
Your subpar skills would
eventually give you away.
856
00:35:10,176 --> 00:35:13,344
How the hell did you
think you'd pull this off?
857
00:35:13,412 --> 00:35:16,281
I'm good enough, damn it! I hit that ball!
858
00:35:16,348 --> 00:35:19,117
So you killed your brother,
and you took his place?
859
00:35:19,218 --> 00:35:22,020
No. No, no, no. That...
that's not how it happened.
860
00:35:22,088 --> 00:35:23,888
You must have been so jealous of him.
861
00:35:32,231 --> 00:35:35,366
I read this article about Micah,
862
00:35:35,434 --> 00:35:37,135
and I... I couldn't believe it.
863
00:35:37,203 --> 00:35:39,738
Oh, my God.
864
00:35:39,805 --> 00:35:43,174
I... I had a twin brother all this time?
865
00:35:43,242 --> 00:35:46,544
So I... I... I tried to contact
him, but he didn't respond.
866
00:35:46,645 --> 00:35:48,980
I figured 'cause he was busy,
but I couldn't just let that go.
867
00:35:49,048 --> 00:35:52,951
I mean, this amazing baseball
prospect might be my twin.
868
00:35:53,052 --> 00:35:59,157
So, I... I... I thought, if he
could just meet me, you know?
869
00:35:59,258 --> 00:36:02,894
I mean, he bragged about this condo
he bought on Facebook in Florida,
870
00:36:02,962 --> 00:36:04,729
so I... I hopped on a bus,
and I... I tracked him down.
871
00:36:06,165 --> 00:36:09,334
O... our first meet
happened just like I said,
872
00:36:09,401 --> 00:36:11,302
only it happened in Florida, not Chicago.
873
00:36:11,370 --> 00:36:14,239
But we really did end
up hanging out all night.
874
00:36:17,276 --> 00:36:20,245
When did you decide that you
were gonna try to become him?
875
00:36:20,312 --> 00:36:23,748
Switching places was Micah's crazy idea.
876
00:36:23,816 --> 00:36:28,686
We woke up the next
morning really hung over.
877
00:36:28,754 --> 00:36:31,489
Micah felt worse than me,
and he had a game to play.
878
00:36:31,590 --> 00:36:38,596
So, he decided to let me fulfill
my dream of playing in the pros.
879
00:36:38,664 --> 00:36:40,665
I mean, he figured it was
just for one minor-league game.
880
00:36:40,733 --> 00:36:42,901
Daniel: Hmm. No one would ever know.
881
00:36:42,968 --> 00:36:45,570
Exactly.
882
00:36:45,638 --> 00:36:47,238
And I did it!
883
00:36:47,339 --> 00:36:48,473
I mean, sure, I... I struck
out my first two times at bat,
884
00:36:48,541 --> 00:36:49,874
but then my timing came back,
885
00:36:49,942 --> 00:36:51,042
and when that chump pitcher hung a curve,
886
00:36:51,143 --> 00:36:52,477
I tagged it, man.
887
00:36:52,545 --> 00:36:54,646
And you broke your
wrist sliding into third.
888
00:36:59,051 --> 00:37:00,819
The team arranged for me
889
00:37:00,886 --> 00:37:02,821
to be flown back to Chicago the next day
890
00:37:02,888 --> 00:37:04,489
for surgery with the team's doctor.
891
00:37:04,557 --> 00:37:05,890
They dropped me back off at the condo
892
00:37:05,958 --> 00:37:08,226
to pick up my stuff.
893
00:37:08,327 --> 00:37:09,727
Micah saw my wrist and freaked,
894
00:37:09,795 --> 00:37:11,229
but I... I told him just
to chill out, you know?
895
00:37:11,297 --> 00:37:12,630
"I... it's all good.
Everything will be okay."
896
00:37:12,698 --> 00:37:15,366
I could just be him until I got better.
897
00:37:15,467 --> 00:37:17,001
Move!
898
00:37:17,069 --> 00:37:18,570
That's when we started to fight.
899
00:37:24,476 --> 00:37:28,446
It was an accident.
900
00:37:28,514 --> 00:37:30,982
So, you decided to become
Micah Conley permanently.
901
00:37:31,050 --> 00:37:33,251
But you still had his body to worry about.
902
00:37:33,319 --> 00:37:34,652
I was freaking out. I
didn't know what to do.
903
00:37:34,720 --> 00:37:36,154
I figured I needed to get back to Chicago.
904
00:37:36,222 --> 00:37:38,756
My arm felt like hell.
905
00:37:38,858 --> 00:37:41,159
I somehow I got him into
the trunk of the mustang,
906
00:37:41,260 --> 00:37:42,493
and I just took off.
907
00:37:42,561 --> 00:37:44,429
Wasn't anyone looking for Micah?
908
00:37:44,496 --> 00:37:47,632
I... I... I found his
agent's number in his phone.
909
00:37:47,700 --> 00:37:51,636
So I called and said I
decided to drive back, not fly.
910
00:37:51,704 --> 00:37:54,372
The club was pissed, but
he said he'd smooth it over.
911
00:37:54,440 --> 00:37:55,573
Yeah, but... but... but to
make the switch complete,
912
00:37:55,674 --> 00:37:57,041
you had to get rid of you.
913
00:37:57,109 --> 00:37:58,643
You had to kill off Henry Wilmyer.
914
00:37:58,711 --> 00:38:02,847
When I got back to
Chicago, I went to my place.
915
00:38:02,915 --> 00:38:05,183
I somehow managed to get
Micah into my security uniform.
916
00:38:05,251 --> 00:38:06,317
I went to the rail yard.
917
00:38:08,587 --> 00:38:11,389
First train I saw moving, I
threw his body in front of it.
918
00:38:14,693 --> 00:38:18,129
I know it's not fair
what happened to Micah.
919
00:38:20,532 --> 00:38:22,400
But I'm the one that should have made it.
920
00:38:24,970 --> 00:38:26,905
Yo, Maximus.
921
00:38:26,972 --> 00:38:28,506
I wanted to catch you before we left.
922
00:38:28,607 --> 00:38:29,941
Oh. Hey, Ely.
923
00:38:30,042 --> 00:38:31,376
Look, I'm really sorry this place
924
00:38:31,443 --> 00:38:32,810
wasn't what you hoped it would be.
925
00:38:32,878 --> 00:38:35,213
Kidding me? CLMU is awesome.
926
00:38:35,281 --> 00:38:37,415
Oh, so you're gonna enroll here?
927
00:38:37,483 --> 00:38:39,250
Hell, no.
928
00:38:39,318 --> 00:38:40,685
Why not?
929
00:38:40,753 --> 00:38:43,988
Because that asshole boned my mom!
930
00:38:44,056 --> 00:38:47,058
[Laughter]
931
00:38:52,732 --> 00:38:55,066
- Hey.
- Donnie. Hey.
932
00:38:55,134 --> 00:38:57,902
Listen, I'm really sorry
about the other night, okay?
933
00:38:57,970 --> 00:38:59,904
Don't... don't worry about
it. You apologized already.
934
00:38:59,972 --> 00:39:03,541
No, but I just want you to
know that I... look, look.
935
00:39:03,609 --> 00:39:04,943
Obviously, I'm hoping
936
00:39:05,010 --> 00:39:06,411
that you want to give us another shot.
937
00:39:06,478 --> 00:39:10,248
But if you don't, just tell me.
938
00:39:10,316 --> 00:39:12,016
I'm a big boy. I can handle it.
939
00:39:12,084 --> 00:39:13,351
Donnie, it's really not like that.
940
00:39:13,419 --> 00:39:15,386
I do want to have dinner with you.
941
00:39:15,454 --> 00:39:19,824
I'm just a little underwater here.
942
00:39:21,093 --> 00:39:22,860
Okay.
943
00:39:22,928 --> 00:39:25,496
But you got my number.
944
00:39:33,038 --> 00:39:35,373
Come on, Brownie. Throw it.
945
00:39:35,474 --> 00:39:37,775
And don't take it easy on me.
946
00:39:37,876 --> 00:39:40,778
I want to see that vaunted curveball.
947
00:39:40,846 --> 00:39:42,780
All right, don't be
fooled when it looks like
948
00:39:42,848 --> 00:39:44,415
it's coming right for your head.
949
00:39:44,483 --> 00:39:46,517
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Enough
stalling. Let's see it.
950
00:39:50,122 --> 00:39:52,156
[Cage rattles]
951
00:39:52,224 --> 00:39:53,992
Great... even when I'm hallucinating,
952
00:39:54,059 --> 00:39:56,594
I can't hit a curveball.
953
00:39:58,530 --> 00:39:59,764
You ever wondered if
there's somebody out there
954
00:39:59,766 --> 00:40:01,499
exactly like you?
955
00:40:01,567 --> 00:40:03,515
A twin or a doppelganger?
956
00:40:03,736 --> 00:40:05,636
The world's always been fascinated by them.
957
00:40:05,704 --> 00:40:08,272
In ancient times, doubleness was seen
958
00:40:08,374 --> 00:40:11,142
as a manifestation of the supernatural,
959
00:40:11,210 --> 00:40:13,111
an invention of the gods.
960
00:40:13,178 --> 00:40:15,313
Twins have been invaluable in neuroscience
961
00:40:15,381 --> 00:40:17,782
because studying them gives us insight
962
00:40:17,850 --> 00:40:21,085
into how environmental
behavior and genetics
963
00:40:21,153 --> 00:40:23,454
affect things like
brain aging or addiction.
964
00:40:23,555 --> 00:40:26,891
But twin stories touch
us on a much deeper level.
965
00:40:26,959 --> 00:40:28,026
Why is that?
966
00:40:30,396 --> 00:40:34,332
Are we looking for a more
perfect version of ourselves,
967
00:40:34,400 --> 00:40:37,602
the person we wish we were...
968
00:40:37,669 --> 00:40:40,638
Or someone to share our consuming passions?
969
00:40:42,674 --> 00:40:45,643
Maybe we're looking for a soul mate,
970
00:40:45,711 --> 00:40:49,047
someone to complete our lives.
971
00:40:50,682 --> 00:40:54,185
Whatever its genesis, the desire for a twin
972
00:40:54,286 --> 00:40:57,006
is an expression of our need to connect.
973
00:41:01,545 --> 00:41:04,847
Because in this vast and
sometimes overwhelming universe,
974
00:41:04,948 --> 00:41:07,483
only our relationships with other people
975
00:41:07,584 --> 00:41:10,553
can help us not to feel so...
976
00:41:10,620 --> 00:41:12,588
alone.
977
00:41:13,589 --> 00:41:15,434
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