Original subtitles

Well, here we are.

I love you, Daddy.

I love you, too.

Good night, sweetheart.

Good night, Daddy.

816 Devlin Circle, report of a screaming woman, apartment 123.

It's right down the street.

Colby, dispatch unit 29 responding.

816 Devlin Circle, apartment 123.

Please, open up.

Please, open up!

Hold it!

Tom, over here.

She's still alive.

Call the neck.

An ambulance is on the way. Stay with her. You got it.

No, Ninja Raper!

You had to be there, too?

Yeah, I loved it.

Let's see if you can take a beating like you gave that little girl.

I should have walked you to the door.

I'm sorry.

I'm just so sorry.

So when am I going to see some greed for the beating I took? Yours is a slam

-done case.

It won't be long now.

How long is long?

Patience, Mr. Jackson.

How much will we get?

Somewhere in the neighborhood of five million dollars.

Now that's my kind of neighborhood.

Of course, I get half.

Of course.

Talk about getting robbed.

You just think you're lucky stars you're not rotting in jail.

Well, I guess that makes you lucky, too.

Ah, Mr.

Gainer. You're going to pay for what you did! Hold on! You read that door! And

you're going to pay for it! Get out of here!

That fool has been stalking me for a month. Can't you get one of them

restraining orders against him?

It wouldn't play well in the press.

But the man's crazy.

Look, don't worry about him.

You just do your part in court tomorrow, and you'll be a wealthy man.

You can count on me.

What do you want?

Hello?

Speaking.

Yes, sir. I'll get right on it.

Who was that?

The governor.

What did he want?

A lawyer was killed.

He wants you to handle it personally?

Yeah.

Trevette, call Gage and Sidney. Meet me on the corner of Connor and Elm in the

city of Colby.

Yeah, Connor and Elm. I'll meet you there.

Who was the lawyer?

Otis Gaynor.

Oh, my God.

In the eyes of a ranger, the unsuspecting stranger had better know

of wrong from right.

Cause the eyes of the ranger are upon you.

Any long you do, he's gonna see.

When you're in Texas, look behind you.

Cause that's where the ranger's gonna be.

Noah Walker.

Hey, John.

I guess you're running the show.

Looks that way.

What have we got?

Otis Gaynor.

Maybe dead before he hit the ground.

No witnesses.

Bodyguard said he heard two shots about 10 after 12.

Where was the bodyguard when he was shot?

He was around the corner. He just peeled some nut off Gaynor's back.

And he's getting rid of him. He heard the shots. By the time he got back here,

Gaynor's dead.

Whoever shot him is gone.

What's his name?

Bodyguard's name is Moten. I got him parked in the unit.

Otis Gaynor.

$2 ,000 suit, an expensive car, and rolling around in this neighborhood at

night? Well, it wasn't robbery.

He's got over $1 ,000 in his wallet.

He's got enough gold on to corner the market.

Yeah.

Look here.

Powder burns on the shirt.

That means whoever shot him walked right up to him. He knew the shooter?

Well, if that's the case, all we need to do is find out who had a motive to kill

him. That would make a very long list.

Well, let's get to work.

Otis Gaynor has successfully sued the city of Colby on several occasions,

collecting millions in damages for clients who were the alleged victims of

police brutality.

Though Gaynor has won similar cases in other cities throughout Texas, the Colby

Police Department appears to be his target of choice.

Otis Gaynor was to deliver his opening arguments tomorrow in the lawsuit

the city of Colby and two Colby police officers for violating the civil rights

of Slim Jackson.

Gaynor's assassination has outraged the liberal community as well as police

watchdog groups.

Hey, you guys, listen up. Thank you.

The coroner and Colby gave the two slugs he took out of Otis Gaynor's chest to

ballistics. Guess what caliber?

Please don't say 9mm.

9mm? Please don't say copper jacket.

Copper jacket. A cop gun. You've got to check out every officer who had an axe

to grind with Gaynor.

which basically includes every cop that Gaynor ever raped across the coals. That

guy brought charges at the drop of a baton.

Half the cops in Texas could be suspects.

Then let's start ruling them out.

Gaynor's bodyguard is in room B.

Okay.

Is anyone else with Mr. Gaynor?

Yes. It's Clyde Slim Jackson.

The one who raped and brutalized that woman six months ago?

He was not convicted of that.

But you know as well as we do that he's guilty.

Did you see Mr. Jackson when you returned back to the parking lot? No.

was parked on the street and it was already gone.

So you don't think Jackson did it? He was getting ready to come into a lot of

money because of Mr.

Gaynor. So I'd say that would rule him out as a suspect.

Did you know the man that confronted all of you in front of the tavern?

I knew of him.

He was the father of the girl Jackson raped.

Allegedly raped.

Do you think he could have killed Gaynor? No.

I was looking right at him when I heard the shots.

So Jackson was gone, her father couldn't have done it, and you heard two shots.

That's right.

Do you have any idea who could have killed Mr. Gaynor?

No.

But I intend to find out.

Am I free to go?

Yeah, you can go.

You need to leave the investigating to us, Mr. Moulton.

Take Agent Sidney, go question Slim Jackson.

Even though Jackson has no motive for killing Gaynor?

Gaynor may have told him something or he may have heard something.

It ain't fair, man.

I mean, because you was going to buy the Kit Kat Club.

And I was going to hire the Brides.

Yeah, what a bummer.

Slim Jackson?

You Slim Jackson?

Yeah, that's me.

Texas Rangers. We need to talk to you, sir.

About what?

Could you step outside, please?

Why should I? So they can powder your bones.

Sir, this doesn't concern you.

I ain't going nowhere.

Mr. Jackson, it would be a better idea if we got a chance to speak in private.

Why, so you can beat the hell out of me again?

No, we're investigating the murder of your attorney, Otis Gaynor. Since you

the last one to see him alive last night in Colby, maybe you saw something in

the parking lot or... Somebody walking around, a car, even a noise. Anything at

all that could help us. Yeah.

It was a cop.

You're damn right. Everyone knows that. Yeah, probably the same ones that got

me. All right, that's enough. You, outside.

Everybody else just back off and sit down.

Sid, what's your problem?

Come on out!

Didn't have to be this way.

Let's go.

Mr. Jackson's not going anywhere.

Who are you? Mr. Jackson's new attorney.

You are?

Yes. Lyle Nugent with CAPT. CAPT? Citizens Against Police Tyranny, a

interest group dedicated to protecting the common man from police abuse.

Oh, yeah. CAPT.

CAPT. I reviewed your case. If I can't get the city of Colby to cough up $20

million for the atrocities you suffered, as well as land a movie deal to tell

your story, then I'm not Lyle Nugent.

So you're saying... I'm saying, as your counsel, I will have your case back on

the docket in time to lead in the 6 o 'clock news. Excuse me. Please, Ranger,

I'm conferring with my client.

Yeah, he's conferring with his client.

What happened to your nose?

Well, a little gillis here. Which ranger did it? Hold it.

Hold on.

He did it. He Sunday punched me, and y 'all saw that, right?

That chump came in here looking for a fight. Hold it. Wait a minute. No,

you wait a minute. The public will be as dismayed as I am to learn that Mr.

Jackson's civil rights have been abused by yet another jackbooted assault. We

came in here to ask him about the murder of his first... attorney he instigated

the fight you need to allow us to question mr jackson no any questions for

client will be submitted through me now if you excuse me i have to take witness

deposition which one of you saw the ranger attack mr jackson

a

cop killed gainer y 'all just can't stomach it

The two Colby police officers who were accused of assaulting Jackson, they were

suspended without pay for a month pending an investigation.

Which opened the civil suit against the city of Colby. Right.

They're both back to work, but on death's duty pending the outcome of the

trial.

I've never met Cross, but I know Sergeant Thomas.

He seemed like a dedicated cop.

Walker, I was told that Sergeant Thomas lost it, and he beat Jackson

unconscious.

Can you arrange a meeting with both of them? Sure.

I'll do it.

What happened? What didn't happen?

Jackson forced us into a fight with his buddy.

Jackson's got a new attorney who's going to state that we started.

Yeah, Trevette.

No, nothing concrete yet.

Uh, no, we didn't start the fight.

I can't comment on that. Thank you very much.

Reporters. Looks like we made the news, folks.

Wow, that's just great.

Here you go. Thank you. And this is Mr. Jackson six months ago, just hours after

he was apprehended and beaten by two Colby police officers, Sergeant Thomas

Patrolman Cross.

As you know, these two officers are the defendants in a civil suit against the

city of Colby, which was thrown into turmoil by the sudden death of Otis

at the hand of an unknown gunman. But today, this story takes a new twist.

Mr. Jackson appeared at a news conference with his new attorney, Lyle

seems he's had another run -in with law enforcement.

As you can see, Mr. Jackson has been forced to endure yet another assault by

totalitarian goon squads. But now, instead of sending in the local cops,

sending in the real stormtroopers, the Texas Rangers.

This is the ranger in charge, James Trevette, highly decorated.

But his career is now in jeopardy as Nugent vows to bring suit against

and two more Texas Rangers in a separate civil case.

Should have broke his nose.

What are we going to do?

We're going to do our job.

Let's get back on the Gaynor murder case.

I just got a call from the commissioner.

He told me about your altercation with Slim Jackson.

Hey. I know you didn't start it like they said.

but there's still going to be an internal affairs investigation.

We figured as much.

Well, Sergeant Thomas and Patrolman Cross have agreed to a meeting, but

attorney, who's representing them as well as the city of Colby, he wants to

present.

Who's the attorney?

His name is Pete Drayton.

He's really having a horrible time, too, so there's nothing he would like more

than to get you on his side.

When does he want to meet?

This afternoon, 2 o 'clock. They're having a tough time avoiding the press,

they'd like to meet out at White Rock Lake.

Okay, let's do it.

Were Thomas and Cross overzealous? Probably.

Overzealous? It was my understanding that Jackson was severely beaten.

They came across a brutalized girl and they thought Jackson was running away

from the theme.

You've been there, Ranger. You know what I'm talking about. The victim, Cassie

Jakes, she couldn't positively identify Jackson.

And Sergeant Thomas lost sight of him in the foot chase.

So it was hard to convince the jury that Jackson actually committed the crime.

Right. Reasonable doubt.

But Jackson is a sexual predator, and there's no way I'm going to let him turn

that into a big payday and destroy the careers of two fine officers.

So you don't think either of the officers killed Gaynor?

I seriously doubt it.

I'm sure both had access to grind with the man. But as we already know, killing

Gaynor wouldn't make the problem go away.

And I wouldn't defend either one of them if I thought they were capable of that.

Here's Patrol Macross now.

Caught you on the news, Ranger Trevette.

Welcome to the club.

Did you kill Otis Gaynor?

Yeah, you bet.

A hundred times a day.

In my mind. This is no time for jokes, Cross.

Who's joking?

So where were you when Gaynor was killed?

I was with Wanda. Does this Wanda have a name and a telephone number? Yeah, this

Wanda's my wife.

We're playing hearts with the neighbors.

They have names and numbers, too.

I'm glad to hear it. I'll fax the names and numbers to your office.

We're suspects in the Gaynor killing.

What a surprise.

Caught you on the news.

Welcome to the club.

Hello, Dr. Thomas.

Bitter?

You bet.

18 years on the force of some shyster like Gaynor puts a torch to my life?

I remember when I was in school.

Every morning we'd stand up in class and face the flag, put our hands over our

hearts and say the Pledge of Allegiance. Do you remember the last three words of

the Pledge of Allegiance, Walker?

Justice for all.

That's right.

But what a bunch of crap.

It's justice for the criminals.

Judge finds one little loophole and puts them back on the street. And if the

perp gets a hangnail in the process... Well, someone gets sued, and it's

the police.

We saw in the pictures Jackson was beaten pretty badly.

Damn right.

When I saw what he had done to that little girl, I just lost it.

What about your partner?

Cross, he had to pull me off or I might have beat Jackson to death.

They may have a lawsuit against me, but Cross, no way.

Sergeant Thomas.

This isn't your first lawsuit.

Two years ago, you were sued for your part in an officer -involved shooting.

Two junkies were assaulting a nurse. I intervened. One had a gun, the other a

knife. I got all four shots.

Two killing the one with the gun, the other two wounded the knife -wielding. I

found no fault in Sergeant Thomas' actions that night, but a civil suit

wrongful death and violation of the junkie's civil rights was filed.

Who filed the lawsuit?

Who else?

Otis Ganger.

City of Kobe shelled out a cool million and a half on that one.

And you put on a uniform and you're a sitting target.

Now, I'm not sorry Otis Gainer is dead, but did I do it?

Absolutely not.

Where were you that night?

I went for a run.

At midnight?

I've been having trouble sleeping lately, Ranger, too bad.

And when you've been through what I went through, you'll have trouble too. Did

anyone see you?

No.

So then you don't have an alibi?

No.

Hey, wait, wait. Yeah, I do.

But it's only because I'm black.

Why is that?

I was in Monarch Park, and one of their units rousted.

I don't exactly fit the profile for a jogger at that time of night in Monarch

Park. But I identified myself.

He continued on, and so did I.

Did you get the officer's name?

No, it was all over in 30 seconds.

But I'll call Monarch PD and see who I spoke with.

Okay, well, call me when you do.

You believe him?

Yeah, I do.

Walker. What?

The baby's moving.

Here, put your hand on my tummy.

You feel anything?

No, not yet.

Otis Gaynor was a champion of the underdog.

Such a sad day.

He was a fine man.

I saw you on the news. You're representing Jackson.

That's right.

I'd like to offer you a job.

Why me?

I need someone to protect Mr. Jackson until the judgment is awarded.

I'll ask you again.

Why me?

Look now.

You made a mistake, but we have to stick together.

By we, you mean black people.

Well, that's exactly what I mean.

You keep Jackson safe until I get his civil trial settled.

There's a bonus for you.

In the past 10 years, Otis Gaynor has filed suit against 32 cops in over 20

cities and municipalities across the country. And in the trials, he's brought

the stand over 400 law enforcement officers, most as hostile witnesses.

How many in this region?

85. Pulled the personnel records in 20 counties. 50 of them carry 9mm.

Let's start with them.

It's not going to make a lot of friends with the local law enforcement.

Well, I'm more concerned with ruling them out than making friends.

What's going on?

I'm playing cards, remember?

You didn't check out my alibi?

Weapon's hot.

Wanda said it was poker that your neighbor left at 10 p .m. because you

raging in the backyard. What's that about?

Okay, I had a few drinks.

I've been doing that lately, you know?

Weapon.

I didn't kill Gaynor, and I know no other cop did.

What makes you think that?

The cop would have tortured him first.

Oven's hot.

Next.

You had the makers of a good cop.

Find that officer in Monarch Park for your alibi?

No, but I talked to the death sergeant on the midnight shift.

And he said he was going to go over the radio logs to find out which unit was in

the area at the time.

You let us know?

Weapons hot.

These are the two slugs the coroner pulled from Otis Gainer's chest.

This one came from a weapon fired into a capture box earlier today.

All three slugs came from the same weapon.

Whose gun is it?

It's Sergeant Thomas'. Are you sure?

No doubt which weapon fired the slug. I'm sure Thomas'.

Disliked gainer. For him to do something like this, he'd have to be temporarily

insane. Insane or not, we have to arrest him.

I can't believe that Sergeant Thomas could have done this.

It's hard for me to believe it, too.

Let's call in.

Sergeant Thomas has gone to China.

Sergeant Thomas, this is Ranger Walker.

Okay. Walker, it's just that the last nine out of ten calls have been

What can I do for you? Did you find the officer who stopped you the other night?

Yes, and he will make a statement to that fact.

Good. Contact him. I want you and him at Ranger headquarters at 2 o 'clock this

afternoon.

We'll be there.

If Thomas' alibi holds up, how do we explain his slug in Otis Gaynor's chest?

We can't.

You know, Walker, even if Sergeant Thomas has his officer vouch for him,

know that Nugent is just going to say it's one cop protecting another.

Yeah, I know.

Sergeant Thomas still isn't answering.

Well, I mean, he's only 20 minutes late. Maybe he's caught in traffic.

Colby is like 60 miles away.

Not answering his cell phone either.

Walker, Thompson called.

He said his alibi declined to come forward.

He also said he wanted me to tell you how much he appreciated your trust, and

now everybody's troubles would be over.

And then he hung up.

I called back, and no one would answer the phone.

Come on, Javette.

I'm going to come with you.

Dr. Thomas? Ranger Walker.

What a damn shame.

There's nine millimeters in the bedroom, but no note.

There's powder burns on the temple, but there's no residue on the hand.

Coroner may find something at the autopsy. A .32 caliber.

Now, why would he use a .32 caliber when he has a nine millimeter in the

bedroom? That is strange.

A .32 is not your best suicide weapon, is it? Did he actually say he was going

to take his own life?

Well, no.

But his tone of voice, it's hopelessness. Maybe when his alibi

Ganner turning his life inside out, it got to be too much for him. I have to

agree with Ranger Trevatt.

I mean, the way he seemed on the phone, he sounded like he was at the end of his

rope.

Alex, can you do me a favor?

Sure. Would you review the civil case that Gaynor brought against the city of

Colby and Sergeant Thomas?

Okay, but what am I looking for?

I don't know.

Walker, you almost seem obsessed with clearing Sergeant Thomas' name.

Alex, I believed him when he said he didn't kill Gaynor.

Yes, but all the evidence says otherwise.

Motive, means, no alibi. And how do you explain slugs fired from his gun that

reside in Gaynor's chest?

When I can answer that...

I'll know who's behind this.

Excuse me.

Alex Cahill Walker.

Well, that's no surprise.

Thank you.

Lyle Nugent has filed suit against Trevette, Gage, and Sidney. What took

long?

No, no, no, no. You did not try to prevent them from addressing Jackson.

It was obvious from the beginning they came to exact revenge for what happened

to Sergeant Thomas.

Quick. What did you say that made Trevette lose it? I want a lawyer.

And he said?

How about a busted lip instead?

Good. Now, so... We made the 11 o 'clock news.

Even though Internal Affairs has yet to comment on this matter, Lyle Nugent has

filed a civil suit against the state of Texas and three Texas Rangers, including

the one seen here, James Trevette, the Ranger in charge when the alleged

beatings took place.

He had this to say. I have no comment.

I have them on the ropes.

Yeah.

I'm sure glad you showed up when you did, Mr. Nugent. I would have never

to blame Trevette when it was old Gillis here in the closet.

What?

One of your buddies hit you?

Yeah. I did not mean to.

See, I hit the other range upside the head with a chair.

And that broke it all loose, man. Right, right. But his partner got bugged, some

chick. Of course, no girl's going to get the best of me, right? I got tired of

taking it easy on her, so I throw the old thunderbolt, but she ducks and I tag

him.

I'm really sorry.

No sweat.

I just have to come out of your share of the settlement.

Tom, you have to let this go. Let it go?

I can't let it go.

Honey, our daughter will never be the same.

I mean, she just sits up there all day. She never leaves the house.

What do the therapists call it?

Agoraphobia. Right.

It's all because of Hannah.

And I'm not going to get any peace until I get some justice.

Tom! Tom!

I want to see us tomorrow morning at ten.

Good, because they're going to get an earful.

I want you two to go to Bonnet Park and talk to the officer who detained

Sergeant Thomas.

You think he really exists?

Yeah, I do. So find him. Right.

I reviewed the transcript of the civil trial.

Pete Drayton represented Sergeant Thomas and the city of Colby on that one, too.

Didn't he say he lost a million and a half dollars in that lawsuit?

Yes. And they shouldn't have paid out a dime.

Drayton did such a terrible job, he basically handed Gaynor a victory.

Isn't Drayton supposed to be one of the city's best attorneys?

Yes. His record defending Colby against deep pocket suits is second to none.

That's why I gave him the benefit of the doubt.

Until I did a little more checking.

What'd you find?

In the past four years, Drayton and Gaynor have gone toe -to -toe over six

times. And each time, the cases have been settled out of court for a huge sum

money, or they have just lost the suit altogether to the tune of $10 million.

Some tune.

I'll say. And each time, Gaynor has had full access to all the evidence far

before any of his discovery motions.

How does Gaynor get access to the evidence in advance?

There's only one person.

Let's take a drive to Colby, Tritt.

What can I do for you, Rangers?

We'd like to see everything you have on the Otis Gaynor shooting.

What do you think?

Just a hunch.

If I'm wrong, I don't know what to think.

Sign right there.

Now I'd like to see everything you have on the Sergeant Thomas shooting two

years ago and the logs.

Okay, Trevette, what's wrong with this picture?

Nine millimeter copper jackets.

Nothing as far as I can see.

All right. These are the two bullets supposedly taken out of Otis Gaynor's

Supposedly? Why do you say that?

Stay with me.

And this is the bullet you fired Sergeant Thomas' gun.

Okay. Now, what did Sergeant Thomas say about the shooting of the two junkies?

They were assaulting a nurse when he stepped in, killed the one with the gun,

wounded the one with the knife.

Right. And how many rounds did he fire?

Four.

Two into the one with a gun, two into the one with a knife.

And how many rounds do we have here?

Two.

Where are the other two?

My bet is these are the other two.

Does everyone log in? You bet.

No one sees evidence without logging in.

Let's see what we have here.

Yeah, Officer Jones was patrolling that night. That's him right there.

Thank you.

Officer Jones.

Yeah. Hi, how you doing?

Can we speak to you for just a minute?

Yeah, sure.

I don't have to report in for 20 minutes.

What can I do for you?

Did you offer to vouch for Sergeant Thomas on his whereabouts on Monday at

midnight? Oh, absolutely.

Then I heard he shot himself.

After you agreed to be his alibi, did for some reason you change your mind and

tell him you didn't want to get involved?

No. That doesn't make any sense.

Not much does on this case.

Listen, thank you for your help. Yeah, sure.

Mark will be happy to hear this. Yeah.

You're about this close, right?

When you murdered Otis Gaynor.

What?

What?

You think I killed Otis? Mr. Gaynor wasn't dead when I got to him. With his

dying breath, he told me you shot him.

Really? Mr. Gaynor insisted I carry a small tape recorder so he could record

thoughts and observations.

I recorded his last words.

The legal term is dying man's declaration.

The only hearsay evidence admissible in court?

Let's hear it.

But why?

Because he knew I...

Why'd you wait so long?

I couldn't decide if I wanted to kill you or retire.

Well, I presume you decided on retirement.

That's right, Counselor. I give you the tape, you give me $500 ,000.

But it'll take me some time to get that guy. You have until midnight tonight.

Meet me on the roof of the concourse and be sure you have.

You know, a man could get used to this.

Well, get used to it. It's going to be a whole new world for you.

You scream and I'll kill you.

I told

you not to scream.

again.

Let me have the tape.

But first, I need to know why you had to kill my boss.

Sure, I'll tell you.

Otis and I, we had a perfect system going.

I'd give him access to all my evidence, and I would try my case poorly. He would

win, and we would split our end of the process.

So if you had such a good deal going, why'd you kill him?

Because Otis started to believe his own press.

Once he became famous, he was impossible.

In the Jackson case, it was a slam dunk. He didn't need my help screwing the

city of Colby.

And after the trial, he was going into politics.

I asked him if I could be his lawyer.

He laughed.

He said, do you think that I would hire a honky attorney?

And then he put the nail in his coffin.

He threatened to leak out that I had supplied him with inside information on

most of his cases. So you killed him and framed Sergeant Thomas?

Wasn't that hard.

I mean, I still got the Rangers going on that one.

What a joke they are.

Why'd you have to kill Thomas?

Well, since Otis had alienated most of the cops, I decided to pin it on them.

I knew Thomas went for a run late every night.

Wouldn't have an alibi.

It's a perfect setup.

Still, he produced an alibi about running into some control man.

So in order to close the case, you killed him and made it look like a

Very good, Mr. Moe. Very good.

Now give me the tape.

Did you really think that I was going to leave you alive?

You're as dumb as Otis.

Go on.

That's enough, Walton.

Sorry, Walker.

Until now, I couldn't understand how cops could lose control.

You got nothing. The tape exploded.

We got this conversation on tape.

How'd you know?

That's not to ask Walker a question without an answer.

What? Like if Thomas didn't do it, how did his bullets get in Gaynor's chest?

Maybe you replaced the slugs taken from Gaynor's chest with two of the four

fired by Sergeant Thomas two years ago.

You didn't think anyone would revisit evidence in a closed case.

Now you know. Get him out of here. Come on.

Thanks, Walker, for giving me a chance to put it right.

My pleasure, Moten.

IA gave us a clean slate.

Because of Moten's testimony, they're demanding a state bar investigation of

mutant. Yep, he'll probably be disbarred. And because Drayton gave

information, the judge won't even hear the Jackson civil case.

Which means he gets nothing.

But the best news is Slim Jackson is being held without bail for the assault

attempted rape of another Colby woman. And guess who made the citizen's arrest?

I know, but you tell them.

Tom Jakes.

Goes to show you, justice does prevail.

And on a happier note, we need to start thinking of baby names.

Any idea?

How are you going to do that? You don't know if it's a boy or a girl.

Pick one of each.

James.

Ashley. I'm thinking Gage.

Or maybe Maria's good, too.

Sydney.

Works for both.

Oh, duh.

Sydney.

Because the eyes of the ranger are upon you.

Ain't wrong you do, he's gonna see.

When you're in Texas, look behind you.

Because that's where the rangers...

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