All language subtitles for falcon_crest_s01e17_penultimate_questions

What if it is true?

What if Angela was behind my father's
death?

Mother, I'm guilty.

You're not guilty of anything.

They're keeping something terrible from
me, I know it.

There seem to be so many secrets.

What kind of secrets?

You know, it's just a matter of time
until she tells someone.

Emma is not telling anything to anybody.

What would you say if I told you I think
my father was murdered?

What are you going to do? I'm going to
the district attorney.

Do you solemnly swear to tell the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the

truth, so help you God?

We have to do something about it,
Melissa.

Being pregnant doesn't require something
to be done.

It kind of takes care of itself, you
know?

Well, the longer you wait, the tougher
it's going to be.

After this honeymoon is over, I think we
have to make plans.

The only plan I've got is to start
shopping for some nice nursery

Where's your wedding ring?

Same place as yours, I suppose.

In my suitcase.

Look, I'm going to get something to
drink. Do you want something?

Wine spritzer would be nice.

Spritzer?

How can you do that to wine?

I don't know what you're worried about,
Dr. Cook.

Chase Giverty can ask some rather
probing questions, Mrs. Channing.

Well, all you have to do is tell him the
truth.

The penal code requires that an autopsy
be done in the case of an accidental

death like Jason's. That's the truth.

Well, remember, you're just the medical
examiner.

Yes, that's true.

I do take my orders from Sheriff Tobias,
don't I? Right.

And I'm sure that you've had the best
interests of our communities at heart.

I've always tried to, Mrs. Channing. I
hope you'll remember those interests in

the future.

Thank you for coming, Doctor.

Thank you.

I think I'll just stick around like you
see.

Too bad. We go to Maui the day after
tomorrow.

Take a hike.

Say it's who?

Her husband.

You're really blowing this all out of
proportion.

Am I?

We've been here a week and you won't let
me touch you.

What do you expect?

I'm pregnant.

Being pregnant doesn't stop you,
Melissa.

Every time I turn my back, you're making
eyes with some guy.

He won't be pregnant for long.

You're wrong, Lance.

I'm having this baby.

The hell you are.

I think your grandmother will be
delighted about this baby.

Besides, I have a stake in Falcon Crest
now, and air can't hurt me either.

It's not my grandmother's flesh and
blood, Melissa.

It's my word against yours.

And with your reputation, who would
believe you?

Look, I'm going downstairs to pay the
bill.

Now, I suggest you meet me down there
before some bellhop mistakes you for

you really are.

You see what I mean?

Almost every one of those letters from
my grandfather to his family back in

Italy mentioned something negative about
the relationship between Angie and my

father. How they fought, how they
argued.

Well, there's no doubt that the two of
them had a lifelong rivalry.

But even Gus called Jason's death
mysterious.

Oh, but Angie's behind this.

Wait a minute. Let's not jump to
conclusions here, okay?

But look at these letters.

And the things Emma has said.

About my father looking peaceful.

About something happening in the winery.

Even Dr. Banning said Emma might have
been there when he died.

Honey, he was only making a supposition.

That's all he can make.

Angela's practically kept Emma under
lock and key.

You're starting to sound a little
paranoid, Dad.

What if Angela was behind my father's
death?

Emma is not going anywhere, and that's
my decision.

But, Mother, she's only getting worse.
It's only a matter of time until she

slips up and tells the whole world. Not
if we're careful. All she has to do is

understand the situation.

We're home.

Yeah. Well, what are you two doing back?

You're not due back for another week
yet.

Yes, well, uh, we got a little homesick.

Compared to Falcon Crest, our hotel was
like camping out.

I've always felt that way about Falcon
Crest. There's something about it that

pulls you back.

Why don't I put on a pot of tea? I'd
love to. I'm really kind of tired.

Well, of course you are. You've had a
long flight.

But I want to hear all about the
honeymoon.

Hi, Mom.

Hi. How's Emma doing?

Oh, she's fine.

She's asleep.

Safely asleep.

I'm so happy you've joined the family,
Melissa.

Thank you.

Now, Tell me all about Hawaii.

I have never known you to cut a vacation
short before.

Vacation? Believe me, Mother, this was
no vacation.

Another week there, I would have gone
crazy.

My, my.

Marriage does take some getting used to.

Just think of it as protecting your
investment here.

What was that? You stay down here.

Not by myself, I'm not. You heard me,
Melissa.

Emma, it's okay.

Emma, it's just a dream. Uncle Jason was
with me in the gas chamber.

Gas chamber? That's what they do with
people like me.

Emma. Darling.

Mother. Oh, Mother, I'm guilty.

You're not guilty of anything, Emma.

They're going to send me to prison. I
just know it. Oh, they're not.

You're going to stay right here with us.

Well, that's really the same thing,
isn't it?

Glad I caught you. Chase, I'm just
heading out on a call. It won't take but

minute. I just want to ask you a couple
of things about the night my father was

killed.

I really don't have the time.

You have the time for a coroner's
inquest?

I'm the coroner in this county.

Why haven't I heard anything about an
inquest?

You just might.

I want some straight answers, Turk.

I don't want to have to get the county
board of supervisors to request it.

Maybe we should get together.

Just the two of us.

When? I should be back around noon.

I'll be here.

Noon.

What seems to be the matter? We usually
meet on Friday. It's Chase.

He wants to see me at noon.

He's threatening to start throwing
around his political weight. I can't

to alienate the Board of Supervisors.

Well, what does he want from you?

Well, to begin with, he'd like to know
why an autopsy wasn't performed on his

father. Well, I didn't know you jumped
every time Chase barked.

I don't. Well, then cancel the meeting.

Now, the Board of Supervisors may have a
franchise in this county, but they

haven't got the power.

I can't just stonewall Chase now. He'd
see right through that.

Well, just tell him the truth.

Tell him you didn't call for an autopsy
because you didn't feel the need for

one. You told me not to.

I told you.

You're the sheriff.

Now, you've saved the county a lot of
money, and you were kind enough to spare

me the tribulation.

Now, you know, Turk, I've always been
very grateful.

Is there something I can get for you?

No, thank you, Charlie.

The sheriff's car's outside.

What's going on?

It's nothing for you to be concerned
about.

It's a routine visit.

Good morning, Melissa.

Did you know the sheriff's here?

Yes.

I think Lance is looking for you.

I heard what went on in Emma's room last
night.

I heard what she said about being
guilty, about going to prison.

What you heard was a nightmare.

There you are.

Did I interrupt one of those little
mother -daughter conversations?

No.

What is Emma guilty of? What did she do?
That's why the sheriff's here, isn't

it? Melissa, if you must know, Emma is
having a little trouble with the

shopkeepers in town.

You see, Emma's a kleptomaniac.

We've been trying to keep it within the
family.

What does Chase have to do with it?

Chase?

Nothing at all.

I see.

Evan, you know I'll do my best. But I'm
sure that Chase is just not going to be

satisfied. Then I'm afraid you have a
problem, Sheriff.

But thanks for coming.

He came all the way out here just
because Emma's a shoplifter.

What are you talking about? Melissa,
really?

Look, I asked you if you wanted to go
riding. You know I can't go riding.

I'm pregnant.

You're what?

Well, why didn't you say something?

Well, you didn't get married a minute
too soon, did you?

My timing is impeccable.

Sorry. Hey, it's okay.

If you like dry ham on stale rye, you're
in business. I forgot completely. I had

an appointment with Sheriff Tobias at
noon and... Don't tell me you ate

Did you eat? No, no, no, no, no, no. We
weren't supposed to eat it.

In fact, he stood me up.

I'm getting the feeling that our good
sheriff is doing his best to avoid me.

I'm not disturbing you, am I? Because,
you know, I could... No, no, no, not at

all. I was looking forward to this, as
many things.

I figure this is about the only time we
can spend alone together.

Yeah, the kids.

Honey, come on. The kids don't have
anything to do with it. They've got

own life.

That's true.

You know how much time we spent together
in the last week?

Mm -mm.

Four hours. Maybe five.

You have come home from this office
before midnight two nights this week.

No, I've been awfully busy.

Do you want your sandwich?

Chase, don't you see what's happening?

I am sitting right here and we are not
together.

I have a lot on my mind.

Look, I know the Board of Supervisors is
very important to you. I know finding

out about your father is very important
to you. But what about your family?

I am doing this for my family. That is
not true and you know it. Of course it

is.

Complete workaholic.

I know.

Sorry, I know. You're right.

Sorry.

Sorry.

Chase,

you came here... You came here because
you said you wanted us to pull together.

Remember?

This thing is eating away at me.

It's like when I was flying,
occasionally a malfunctioning instrument

would act perfectly normal.

No red lights, no alarms, no indication.

And I'd get a feeling, an instinctual
gut -level thing that...

Something wasn't quite right.

And if I had trusted that instrument
instead of my feelings... You're talking

about your father's death in Angela.

Yes.

The instruments are reading normal.

And I've got that feeling that something
is terribly wrong.

Jeez.

Then let me help you find out what's
wrong.

All right, I could go to Dr. Banning.

He said that he thought Emma might have
been there when your father died. Let me

talk to him, all right?

It's going to be a pleasure to leave
this place.

Then do yourself a favor, Dad, and don't
do anything to get back in here.

Thank you, nurse.

Doctor says I'm not going to run a four
-minute mile for a while because he

doesn't know me.

Dad, you're recovering from a heart
attack. Remember what else did the

say? No fatty foods, moderate exercise
like walking every day, 20 minutes the

first week, 30 minutes the next week.

I think I got a wonderful idea. Why
don't you come up to Fountain Crib?

put you back on the track again.

I'll walk through the newsroom in the
morning.

Daddy, I don't think that's what the
doctors have in mind.

You've got to break some of these bad
habits.

Relieve the stress in your life.

I'm not sure I want that kind of life.

Daddy, do it for me.

Do it for Emma.

You come on up to Falcon Crest.

We'll live like a family again. Mother
would love it, I know.

I'll come to visit, I promise you that.

I've got too much to do.

I'm busy.

I need somebody to talk to in my
father's in Europe.

There's something wrong, Cole.

Tell me about it.

Look, I know how you must feel, but I
told you my being married doesn't mean

anything.

You don't know anything about feelings,
Melissa.

Besides, it's actions that count, not
words.

You must really think I'm a terrible
person.

You didn't have to marry him.

Between the pressures I got from both
families, I didn't have any choice.

We all have choices, Melissa.

You made yours.

I came here to talk about Emma and about
your grandfather.

And you're going to listen to me whether
you like it or not.

Congratulations. I heard about the baby.

I only hope it'll be a suitable heir for
Falcon Crest someday.

I'm sure it will be.

Well, with a new generation coming
along, it's all the more reason for us

preserve my grandfather's legacy.

How may I be of service?

Tully, I want you to make sure that
nothing about my brother's death ever

back to Falcon Crest.

Nothing ever shall.

Thank you.

What was the name of that doctor you
took Emma to at the clinic?

Banning. Why?

See if you can get him on the phone for
me.

What's the problem?

Well, he's the only one she's ever
spoken to about Jason's death. Now, if

talks to someone, that could create a
problem.

I don't think you have anything to worry
about.

I'll be the judge of that.

Dr. Banning, please hold Miss Channing.

Hello, doctor. This is Angela Channing,
Emma Channing's mother.

Yes, Mrs. Channing. How are you?

I'm fine, thank you. I just wanted to
tell you how Emma enjoyed the little

you had with her.

Oh, thank you. That's nice to hear.

Now, Julia mentioned that you thought
Emma might have had some sort of trauma.

Well, I'm afraid it would be both
unethical and unfair of me to tell you

Emma and her feelings.

Oh, but I'm her mother.

I'm sorry, Mrs. Channing, but without
Emma's permission...

can't discuss the case with anybody.

Oh, I see.

Well, uh, thank you for being so candid.

Certainly. Goodbye.

Goodbye, doctor.

Thank you very much indeed.

All we got in a 62 Chevy is what's left
of old Jason Gioberti's truck.

May I see it? Sure.

Here it is over here.

I'm telling you, you're wasting your
time, though.

You see, that steering wheel's busted.

Like I said, that thing's not much good.

Huh.

We'll just take care of it?

Sure. I had Warren cover it.

Well, hi.

Melissa, come in.

I'm sorry to barge in on you like this,
Mr. Gerberty.

I just saw Cole.

He said you might be able to help me.

Well, I'll do what I can. Have a seat,
please.

I need a friend.

Someone I can talk to.

How about your husband?

He's like everyone else at Falcon Crest.

Well, tell me, what's the problem?

It's Lance and his mother and Angela.

They're keeping something terrible from
me. I know it.

How could they keep anything from you?
You're part of the family now. You live

in the same house.

I've been hearing things.

You mean you've been overhearing things.

In order to deal with Angela's family,
you have to think like she does.

My guess is that you and Angie aren't
all that different.

That's right.

I'm just as much a part of Falcon Crest
as anyone now.

But I'm frightened.

There seem to be so many secrets.

Secrets?

What kind of secrets?

Hi. Hi.

Get your nose out of there.

Hello. Hey, you're home before midnight.

This calls for a celebration.

Yeah, I thought I'd surprise everybody
with a little Gioberti cuisine.

You look like you've been hard at it. 15
feet of irrigation pipe had to be

replaced.

I'll help you with it in the morning.
It's okay. The leak's fixed.

Hello, I'm home.

I better get washed up.

You better get washed up.

Hey, hi.

What a nice surprise.

You're home early.

It's a good thing. Somebody had to get
dinner going.

Oh, I see.

What are you guys up to? Here, taste
this.

Have you tried a little dried mustard?
Among other things.

Where have you been?

Over at the Hayden Clinic.

What did Banning have to say?

Well, first of all, he wouldn't even
discuss Emma.

But he was so helpful before.

Yeah, that's because she was there and
willing.

Now he says that his professional ethics
won't permit him to discuss a patient,

so... She's the key to this whole thing.

Apparently, Angela feels the same way.

She called Dr. Banning herself this
morning.

Mom, what do you do when it starts to
look like oatmeal?

Uh, lower the heat and put on the lid.

I had a visitor today.

Yeah? Melissa.

Oh, really?

She told me that Sheriff Tobias was at
Falcon Crest when he was supposed to be

having a meeting with me in his office.

She said Emma's been having terrible
nightmares about going to prison and

her guilt.

Well, wait a minute. Why would Melissa
bother telling you anything?

Remember who she's married to.

I think she's beginning to feel that her
interest in Falcon Crest is threatened.

It's funny. She reminds me more and more
of Angie every time I see her.

You're getting that feeling, aren't you?

Well,

the instruments say everything's fine.

But I don't believe it.

Right.

Chase!

I thought we had an appointment, Turk.

I'm glad I found you. Look, I'm sorry
about yesterday. I got hung up. Hung up?

At Falconcraft?

Well, Mr.

Channing thought that she saw Prowler.

Uh -huh.

Why is it I get the feeling you're more
concerned with Angie Channing's needs

than with those of the rest of the
people you've sworn to serve?

She is one of those people, Jason.

Come on.

What's on your mind?

You're the county coroner, Dr. Cooks,
your medical examiner. You both know the

law regarding autopsies in the case of
accidental death, such as my father's.

Chase, look, put yourself in my shoes
for a minute.

Now, your father had a reputation of
tying one on every now and then, okay?

He made a right turn when he should have
made a left.

Now, he goes to his grave, the pickup
goes to the junkyard. Now, those things

happen all the time. And you perform
autopsies all the time in those cases.

Like you said, I'm the coroner.

Now, the circumstances of his death were
obvious to me, as was Mrs. Channing's

grief. I made a decision.

All right, all right, all right.

I suppose I made a formal request for an
autopsy now.

You've been seeing too many movies,
Chase.

Exhumation autopsies don't really tell
you very much. Now, embalming destroys

most medical evidence.

convenient. Oh, now, wait a minute.
Chase, come on now.

Chase, do yourself a favor.

Let go.

I protect Emma for her own good.

Oh, Mother, we could help her. We could
help her make it sound like an accident.

Then she couldn't be held accountable.

I can't take that chance.

But, Mother, it would be so much better.
We could all tell the truth.

And they couldn't prosecute her if she
said it was an accident.

The way my father's will is written, we
would lose everything if any suspicion

was raised about Jason's death.

Look those up.

You know, they just don't make these
trucks like they used to.

It's amazing.

I bet I must have sold old Jason at
least three transmissions, a couple of

clutches, and maybe some wheel bearings.

I can't remember.

You mean the truck never ran very well?

Well, let's just say it was lucky to get
up enough compression to do 35 on an

open road.

What happens to it now?

Oh, it'll sit here a couple months, then
it'll go on a flatbed down to Oakland.

They shred them, ship them out, and they
come back as economy cars.

Even jumps worth something.

Fascinating.

I made five bucks off this thing this
morning, as a matter of fact.

Really?

Yeah.

Some guy walked in here this morning,
and he came right up to the truck, just

like you did.

Who was it?

I don't know.

Some Chinese guy.

Did you get his name?

Hey, when some guy pulls out five bucks
for a broken steering wheel, who am I to

ask questions?

Thank you, Mr. Lomax. I appreciate it.

It's so good to have you visit us again,
Father.

I hope this walk elevates your pulse
rate.

I've been reading about heart conditions
and your...

Cardiopulmonary system will be
rejuvenated in no time. That's

What about you? How are you doing?

Me? My heart's fine.

I hear that you've been spending a lot
of time alone in your room lately.

You know, actually, I have been feeling
better lately than I have in months.

I found a new cure for anxiety.

What's that?

The truth.

That's an interesting idea.

Yes, no matter what it is, I think it
can really make you feel better if you

tell it.

Don't you think so?

Yes, I think it can.

So we're in agreement.

We agree.

You know, the way you behave is the
truth.

I remember when you were a little girl.

You couldn't wait to take a drive with
the top down.

You could feel the wind going through
your hair.

Now, that's the truth, too, you know.

Not hiding yourself from the world.

I'm not hiding.

Yes, you are.

Don't hide, sweetheart.

No need to hide.

Hi, Angie. Emma, I want you to get in
the car, dear.

Oh, do I have to, Mother?

Father and I have been having such a
wonderful walk.

Well, there's a chill in the air, and
I'd like to take you back to the house.

I don't want to go home, Mother. Oh,
she'll be all right, Angela.

What can happen when she's with me?

Well, you're not well either, Douglas.

Get in the car, Emma.

You're making matters worse for Emma,
you know that.

I'd like to spend some time with me.

Well, you're her father. I suppose
you're entitled.

I'd like to take you someplace.

Where would you like to go?

Paris. All right. We'll go to Paris.

Now, you know you're not well enough to
go abroad, Douglas.

I'll decide that.

Oh, it's ridiculous.

Isn't this exciting?

It's just like when Daddy used to live
with us.

Let's get this finished up, huh?

Don't bother, Chase.

We're almost finished.

A little help won't hurt, will it?

Nice to have you back, stranger.

You know, I haven't been much help
around here lately.

But I think I owe my father something
more than just a hard day's work in the

fields. I can do something to make up
for all the unfairness he suffered.

We still got next year's crop to think
about, Chase.

What would you say if I told you I think
my father was murdered?

What are you going to do?

I'm going to the district attorney.

And then when you were at Lomax
wrecking, you heard that there was an

who was interested in the remains of
your father's truck. Well, what makes

think that that was Angela Channing's
chauffeur?

Because he paid $5 for the broken
steering wheel.

Well, that could be anybody.

Anybody who has something to hide.

That's not enough to hang a case on.

Not by itself, no.

But after a while, it gets a little hard
to just dismiss everything as

coincidence.

Mr. Deering, I know you haven't been in
office much longer than I have.

But I need help.

I don't mean this as a put -down.

But if you can't handle this, maybe
somebody else can.

I didn't say I can't handle it.

It's just that before I go to war, I
like plenty of ammunition.

And that means questions.

Lots of questions.

I should warn you.

Angela Channing can pull a lot of
strings.

She has powerful friends.

If you're right about all this, she's
going to need them.

Can't write.

How are you feeling?

I'm just fine, thank you.

What does he hear about Chase seeing the
district attorney?

Well, he just... He wanted some advice,
I thought.

Well, what does he expect to accomplish?

He needs to find out what really
happened to his father, Douglas. It's...

learned a lot in the last month, Maggie.

Life isn't much without a family. I know
that now.

I don't want to see my family torn
apart.

Oh, Douglas.

I... I hope it won't come to that.

Martha?

Are you feeling all right?

I feel dreadful.

Would you like something else? The pie
is kind of spicy.

Horrible.

Nausea.

Now, don't tell me the father's getting
the symptoms.

I'm not the father.

Well, you do.

Aren't you listening to me?

The child she's carrying is not mine.

Well, of course it is. She's your wife.

It does make you the prime suspect.

How? She won't let me come near her.

Oh, Lance, really?

When you were single, you never dated a
girl twice on a platonic basis.

And you've been going with Melissa for
months.

Not of my choice.

Maybe some tea will help.

Melissa, I'm glad you're here.

I was just explaining to them that I'm
not the father of your child.

How can you even say such a thing?

I guess the honeymoon's over.

But the marriage isn't.

This will be the first inquest in this
county in nearly 15 years.

Well, then there's never really been a
good reason for one in the last 15

Well, apparently Sheriff Tobias has
always done a pretty good job as the

coroner.

Until now.

Thanks, Hank.

You do understand that any findings from
this inquest cannot be used in court,

I mean, if we decide to go ahead and
file a criminal complaint.

Yeah, I've been looking through the
statutes.

I mean, that doesn't mean that I can't
come up with my own evidence if there's

case at all to prosecute here.

And if there is no case?

That's the end of it.

There is no appeal whatsoever from an
inquest jury's verdict.

That's all right, as long as I learn the
truth.

You know, I've, uh...

I've been through these inquests before.

They can get pretty rough.

You may find out more about your father
than you ever wanted to know.

You get me the truth.

I'll deal with it.

Well, they can have their little old
inquests all to themselves.

I'm not going to dignify it by being
there.

I wish it were that simple, Angela.

And Chase Giberti is not going to
intimidate me either.

It's really out of Chase's hands now.

The district attorney is the one who
filed for the inquest. Oh, I know Martin

Deering. He's young and he wants to
prove himself.

Well, he's not going to do it at my
expense. Now, I want you to talk to him

personally. Lawyer to lawyer.

He was incorruptible when he worked for
the Justice Department in San Francisco.

And tough.

He made his reputation on it.

Well, you'll just have to discredit him,
that's all.

He certainly has a flaw someplace.

I doubt it.

He's one of these do -gooders who harbor
notions of justice and equality that

fly in the face of tradition.

What about the jury?

We'll only jeopardize our own position
if we try to influence them.

Oh, the press will have a field day with
this. Now, don't worry about the press.

I've already spoken to the commissioner.

He's agreed to a closed hearing. You
can't let this get out of hand, Philip.

we can make them think that we're
cooperating, we'll end up controlling

hearing. As long as the rest of the
family understands the nature of our

Well, Julie and Lance are fine.

But I won't have Emma at that inquest.
Don't worry.

There are ways to prevent that.

Trust me.

When this is all over, Angela, let me
take you away somewhere.

You're a fool to put us through this
circuit, you know. I wish I didn't have

Angela.

All rise.

This hearing is now in session. The
Honorable Commissioner Harold Witkin

presiding.

Be seated.

Bailiff will bring in the jury.

This jury, having been duly examined and
stipulated to by the district attorney,

Mr. Deering, and by the coroner, Sheriff
Tobias, is hereby impaneled.

To inquire into the identity, location,
time and circumstances attending to the

death of one Jason Gioberti.

And to render down a true verdict
thereon according to the evidence

Mr. Deering, perhaps you'd like to
begin.

Your Honor, I call Angela Channing.

Please raise your right hand.

Do you solemnly swear to tell the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the

truth, so help you God?

I do.

I'm so glad you came when I called.

Emma, I want you to go in there and tell
them exactly what you told me about

Jason. Do you understand?

I don't want to go to prison.

You're not going to go to prison.

It was an accident, remember that?

Now. Mrs. Channing, I would like you to
tell the court here, in your own words,

exactly what happened on the night that
Jason Schubert was killed.

Mrs. Channing, you haven't been excused.

I ask your indulgence, sir. Mrs.
Channing. What are you doing here?

I want to tell the truth.

Douglas, you don't know what you're
doing.

I think I do.

Mother, it'll be all right.

Mrs. Channing, please.

Well, I'm sorry, Your Honor, but my
daughter's very ill, and I have to take

home. Mrs. Channing, you've had your
way.

Mr. Erickson, you can't... Get him out
of here!

You've got to get back, please. Get him
out of here, please.

Somebody call a paramedic, please.
Hurry!

Let Emma tell the truth.

I'll never forgive you for this.

Ever.

Next on Falcon Threat.

I have the impression that Chase and the
young Mr. Deering smell blood.

We'll give them blood.

Their own. And so with a criminally
violent son and a sexually promiscuous

daughter... I don't have to stand for
this.

Objection, Your Honor! What can we do to
satisfy you?

Let Emma Channing testify.

The doctor said to give her one of these
every four hours.

Are they necessary?

And I don't want her to leave the house.
Have you seen Emma? No.

She's escaped.