All language subtitles for L.A.Dragnet.S02E07.Frame.of.Mind.1080p.PCOK.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-playWEB_track3_[eng]

*

The story you
are about to see

was inspired
by actual events.

The names have been changed
to protect the innocent.

*

Tuesday afternoon,
blazing hot in Los Angeles.

McCarron and I were
working the day shift

out of robbery-homicide
when the call came in.

Jumper from a downtown hotel.

One and a half
million out-of-towners

flock to the L.A.
Convention Center

every year.

These people see
a different L.A.

than the city
that we know.

For them, Los Angeles
is a downtown hotel,

the Universal Tour,
Disneyland,

walk down
Hollywood Boulevard.

*

Most manage to survive.

This man didn't.

My name's Friday,
I'm a cop.

Why'd we get called
on a jumper?

Because he was
dead before he fell.

Take a look, shot with
a small caliber handgun.

Get a screen
around the body.

*

Todd Barnes, he's
a home appliance rep

in town for a
houseware convention.

Some guests heard
a shot around 11,

but assumed it
was on the street.

Joe Friday, LAPD,
Detective McCarron.

Hi.

Hal, Hal Eliason.

He was a friend of yours?

Yeah.

I just spoke to his
wife, she's flying in.

From Iowa?

Des Moines, that's
where we're all from.

There's, uh, nine of us
from Denholm Housewares.

Where were you
when it happened?

Just a couple
of rooms down.

I was speaking to
him on the phone.

He was getting
into the shower

and he said he would leave
the door cracked for me.

When you came down,
it was open?

Yes.

But the room was empty.

And then I saw the blood
out there on the balcony.

What do you think?

Door was open,
shooter walked in.

Caught Barnes on the balcony,
put one in his forehead,

stumbled backwards, went over.

Get a contact
for Eliason.

*

No robbery,
no apparent motive.

A cop's worst fear.

You hope for something,
anything, that tells you

it's not just random.

A dead end.

*

Wife's here.

They just brought her
in from the airport.

We used to make
a little vacation

out of these conventions.

You'd come with
your husband?

We'd cash in his
business class plane ticket

and all cram
into his hotel room,

me and the kids.

We have three.

You didn't join
him this year?

Money was tight,
the economy and all.

Todd said he
needed to focus.

You know, he was
a real hard worker.

Any problems at home?

This probably sounds
real Mid-Western but...

Todd was a good man.

He was a good family man.

*

It just doesn't make
any sense, you know?

*

What's wrong
with this world?

It wasn't the first time
I'd heard the question.

And it wasn't the first
time I couldn't answer it.

The canvas SID ballistics
turned up nothing.

The victim had no priors,
no notable enemies,

no double indemnity
life insurance policy.

*

The public doesn't realize

that over 30% of
homicides go unsolved.

After three months,

I had a bad feeling
that this one

was headed for
the cold case file.

And I'd have to
tell Mrs. Barnes

that her husband's
murder may never be solved.

*

But some things
turn on luck alone.

Cops over lunch,
swapping war stories,

every once in a while,
you catch a break.

...out in Palmdale.

Three months back
a guy responds

to a knock on the door.

Bam, shot in the face.

Ballistics, canvas,
forensics, zip.

Tomorrow, I've got to
tell the guy's daughter

we can't find
your daddy's killer.

*

Did you get a good slug
from that shooting?

Good hunch, lieutenant.

Check it out.

Identical markings.

The slug pulled from
the housewares rep

was fired from the same gun

that killed the
guy in Palmdale.

Three point match
to the jumper.

Looks like we're
back in business.

*

*

*

Two murders, same M.O.

Peter Turner,
real estate broker, Palmdale,

opens his front door,
gets shot in the head.

Todd Barnes, houseware
salesman, Iowa,

leaves his hotel door open,
gets shot in the head.

Same weapon, both murders.

What connects them?

Both salesmen,
both family men.

Hold off on that one.

Palmdale sheriff records

say that Peter Turner
did two years

at Men's Colony,
molesting his daughter.

Cross reference
phone records,

emails, address books.

Something will double up
that will tie Peter Turner

and Todd Barnes together.

Something did.

I worked the phone records.

Both victims called the
same number in Westwood

belonging to a
Nicole Harrison.

There's more.

Nicole Harrison is Peter Turner
of Palmdale's daughter.

His molested daughter.

*

We had a person who
could tell us something

about Peter Turner.

His daughter.

*

Hi.

I'm Detective McCarron,
this is Detective Cooper.

May we come in?

Yeah, please.

I'm sorry about
the heat, it's so hot.

The AC's not working.

So, um, did you get him?

Who's that?

The guy who shot my father.

No, ma'am, we haven't.

Well, where's Marino?

We're working on the cases

in conjunction with the
sheriff's department.

What do you mean cases?

Do you know this man,
Miss Harrison?

He doesn't look
familiar, no.

That's Todd Barnes,
from Iowa.

He was murdered
with the same weapon

that was used to
kill your father,

two weeks after
your father's murder.

I'm sorry, I, uh, it's
just been hard, you know.

With my dad's death,
what's um...

What's his name again?

Todd Barnes,
do you know him?

No, I don't.

We accessed his
phone records,

he's called you over
400 times in the last year.

Including a call
to your number

the night before
he was killed.

He must be a client.

What business are
you in, Miss Harrison?

God, it's kind
of embarrassing,

but I do adult video chat.

I've got my webcam,
my costumes.

Sorry, I'm not a video chat
kind of guy, Miss Harrison.

Oh, okay.

See, guys go to this
website, thepeepingtom.com,

where lots of girls like
myself are categorized.

They just click on
my icon, Fantasy Girl.

*

I make a very good living

and I never have
to leave the house.

*

They pay me $3.99 a
minute to, um, you know,

fulfill their fantasies.

So it's like
being a stripper,

only it's over the internet.

Except you make more

and there's no drunk
guys pawing at you.

How'd Todd Barnes get
your home phone number?

Well, sometimes clients
IM me for my number,

so that they
can hear my voice

while they
watch me on video.

Beats all that
back and forth typing.

You ever meet him offline?

No, I don't meet
my clients, never.

I don't even know
what they look like.

Weird part of what I do.

Remember where you were
on Wednesday, August 17th?

Is that when
this guy was shot?

Yeah.

Wednesday, I was here.

I was working,
you can check.

*

What do you think?

I think this town needs
girls like that alive.

You're not buying that
whole victim thing, are you?

You like her, don't you?

Come on.

Peeping Tom records
verify Nicole was online

at the time both
murders were committed.

Yeah, but listen
to the transcript,

"Nicole: My father
was a monster.

Do you think I do what
I do because I like it?

I'm on the internet
for a reason.

I can't be intimate
with real people."

Who's she telling that to?

Some guy with the
screen name Lurker.

It goes on.

"Nicole: Sometimes I wish he
would die for what he did.

He deserves to."

Any mention of Todd Barnes?

No, it's all
about her father

and how she hated him.

So this guy, Lurker,
might have acted on it.

Yeah, it was a
few months ago.

Lurker just wanted
me to be his wife.

His wife?

Yeah, it was a role play.

You know, he never asked
me to strip, just talk.

He'd come online every day
and we'd talk about our day.

Like husband and wife.

Did he ever ask you
questions about your father?

We talked about some pretty
personal stuff I guess, yeah.

We know about
your father's record.

Yeah, I had a
great childhood.

*

Did you ever suspect Lurker
when your father was killed?

Nicole, I know this is hard.

*

I'm really scared.

Why are you scared?

I haven't been completely
honest with you guys.

*

Yesterday morning I
found this on my doorstep.

*

"Don't share our secrets,"
signed Lurker.

*

No postmark, no stamp.

*

He knows where I live.

*

The Peeping Tom server
gave us the real name

for Lurker off
his credit card.

John Saadi, 1224 Maplewood.

No rap sheet besides
some traffic citations.

SID just said they're
gonna need a few days

for the forensics on the
package he sent to Nicole.

I'm not waiting on that.

Let's get some
back-up, pop this guy.

*

Serve the warrant,
first priority is the .38.

*

*

Salam.

Detective McCarron, LAPD.

We have a warrant to
search the premises, ma'am.

John...

John Saadi,
I'm Detective McCarron, LAPD,

this is Detective Cooper.

We have a warrant
for a search.

Hey listen, why do
you keep coming back!

Take it easy, take it easy!

We have a warrant,
Mr. Saadi.

Tell her to calm down.

*

Why do you keep
doing this to us?

Why?

*

My client was arrested
and held for 73 days

after 9/11.

I understand that, sir,

but our records
never indicated--

What records?

He wasn't allowed counsel,
never formally charged,

he couldn't even tell his
family that he was detained.

Our investigation has
no relation to terrorism,

Mr. Aberhimi.

How is my client
supposed to know that

when five armed cops
break into his living room?

You want to keep this simple?

Mr. Saadi, tell
me where you were

the night that Peter
Turner was murdered.

I was in San Diego,
on business.

I stayed out on Coronado.

You familiar with the website
called The Peeping Tom?

The Peeping Tom?

We know you ran up
a thousand dollar charge

on the site last month.

This is your
credit card statement.

I have never seen this before.

Expect us to believe that?

Mr. Saadi was released
only a few weeks ago.

He has not seen
his statements

because your government
has confiscated his mail.

Hotel confirmed that
Saadi stayed three nights

at the Delmonico on Coronado.

SID found no cookies
from The Peeping Tom

on his hard drive.

Someone stole
his credit card

and set up a
Peeping Tom account.

All right, get
him out of here

before we get hit
with a civil suit.

I say we get Nicole to
set up a meeting with Lurker

and we nail him.

She'd do that?

I think I can
talk her into it.

No, I'd be too nervous,
I mean, he'd know.

Look, the meeting place

will be crawling
with undercover cops,

you'll be wearing
protective clothing,

it will be completely safe.

Can't you just track
down the guy's computer

or something, I mean--

We're on that, but this
guy knows what he's doin'.

It's gonna take time.

You saw what he sent me.

Look, this guy may
have killed two people.

We get him, you're
out of the woods.

I can't do it, you know,
I'm sorry, I just, I can't.

All right, you're scared.

Suppose you just
set up a meeting.

I don't actually go?

Right, you just contact
Lurker, set it up.

We'll take it from there.

He's really a smart guy,
I mean, he knows where I live.

You know, what if
he figures it out?

I mean, I would want
someone to be here with me

when you arrest
him, just in case.

*

I can arrange for that.

*

Are you sure
it's a good idea

for you to provide
protective custody?

What are you talking about?

You know what I mean.

*

That's the only way I could
get her to set up Lurker.

*

*

*

*

*

*

I missed you, Nicole.

I missed you, too.

I'm sorry, I didn't
mean to scare you,

I just missed you and...

*

I understand.

It's okay.

I was angry about the others.

It hurts me when
you're near them.

*

I understand.

I'd like to see you.

I'd like that, Nicole.

You wear the pink dress.

Of course I'll wear
the pink dress.

*

How do I look?

- Cheap.
- Good.

Don't give this
guy too much time.

Once I make the positive
ID, I give the signal.

There's no telling
what he's gonna do

when he finds out
you're not Nicole.

I know.

It's time.

Thank you so much
for being here with me.

Just doing my job.

It makes me
feel a lot safer.

*

*

*

*

I love that dress.

*

You look amazing.

Thank you.

Pink's my favorite.

*

Who's this?

That's my husband,
Ronald Harrison.

You're married?

He passed away.

I keep his name though,
keeps him alive.

*

I'm sorry.

*

He took his own life.

*

I wasn't a very good wife.

I wasn't really very good
at anything, you know.

I'm not very good offline.

What do you mean?

All day long I do these
fantasies for people,

but face to face
it's a different story.

I, I freeze up.

*

It's not that I
want to be distant,

I mean, I want to be close.

I wanted that
with my husband.

*

But every time I
would start to climax...

*

I'd see his face.

Whose face?

My father.

*

I'd get so close, you know.

*

Then I'd lose it.

*

That's pretty horrible, huh?

*

I just keep wondering
if I'm over it.

*

It's been a long time.

Nicole.

- I can't.
- 1420 come in.

Stay there!

*

*

2B3-221U, 2B3-221U.

Dispatch, this is 1420--

Look, he knows where you live
and he knows you set him up.

He's not gonna stop at
a pop shot through a window.

I don't care, I'm not going
into protective custody

like a criminal.

When the shot was
fired, where were you?

I was standing
right over there.

I was standing right here.

He was aiming at me.

You're the new competition.

RO information on
suspect's vehicle

is Howard Simms,
1005 Parkwood.

*

Take it down.

*

Clear out those two rooms.

Clear.

*

Lots of bills past due.

That's why he
stole credit cards.

Finance his Peeping Tom habit.

...38 Bulldog, you're
a lucky man, Jimmy.

Nearly shot, that's lucky?

Thought Nicole said
she never met him?

She told me that, too.

Jimmy!

Hey, hey, hey, look out!

You're under arrest!

You're hurting me!

You're hurting me!

You're hurting me!

Howard Craig Simms, 31,

served in Desert
Storm, infantry.

Section 895 after
being declared

unfit for military service.

You get ballistics?

Slugs from Barnes
and Turner

matched the slug we pulled
from Nicole's kitchen.

He's ours.

What happens from
here is up to you.

We have evidence to convict
you of first degree murder.

You could be facing death.

Living or dying depends
upon your cooperation.

What do you know about us?

Who is us?

Me and the Queen of England.

Talking about
you and Nicole?

Of course.

We're together.

Yeah, we saw the picture
of you at your apartment.

What was your relationship?

You couldn't even
begin to understand

what we feel for each other.

How often do you see her?

As often as I could afford to.

Did she tell you what
her father did to her?

He came into her bedroom
and he told her he loved her.

He put a pillow over her
face and he held her down

and he raped
his own daughter.

Is that why you killed him?

No.

Then why did you kill him?

Because Nicole asked me to.

*

Howard, we understand

why you were angry
with Peter Turner,

but the other man,

Todd Barnes,
the appliance salesman,

what did he do?

Why did he have to die?

Now it's obvious.

I know you can hear
what I'm thinking.

Why did you kill
Barnes, Howard?

Todd Barnes, I snuck
into the chat room

and I saw how
she talked to him,

what she did for him.

I knew what he wanted.

He came to L.A. for her.

But if I can't be with her,
then no one else...

*

Was it jealousy?

*

You want to use her love
for me to change my face!

She was only to talk to me!

She was mine!

Stop talking!

All of you stop talking!

I'll file, but I'm going to
authorize a psych evaluation

to see if Simms is
fit to stand trial.

Save yourself
the time, he's not.

Nicole lied to me.

Said she never
met Simms offline,

now Simms tells
me she put him up

to murdering her father.

And we have a photo
that puts them together.

Conspiracy.

Good luck with that,
all Nicole has to claim

is that she was
stalked by a lunatic.

A lunatic she manipulated.

To get Nicole on any murder,

you have to show that she
put Simms in a frame of mind

to commit the
crime on her behalf.

Did you read the instant
message transcripts?

Complaining her
father raped her

isn't solicitation
of murder.

Thank God you got him.

That is just a huge
weight off my shoulders.

He's in a jail ward
at L.A. General.

I told you he was crazy.

Yeah, you did.

I'd like to ask
you some questions.

Did you ever meet Howard
Simms, Lurker, offline?

No, I told you I
don't meet clients.

All right.

How do you
explain this, then?

I want to talk to my lawyer.

Nicole lied about knowing.

And now she's lawyered up
so you can forget

about getting anything
else out of her.

She had no reason to lie
unless she was complicit.

She's betting she can lie

better than Simms
can tell the truth.

Very creative,
but say I file,

her lawyer will just
claim that everything

Nicole said to Simms
online was role play,

an actress playing the part.

Just got the results back
from Simms' psych evaluation.

He's schizoid erotomania.

Out in five,
high on lithium,

and in the meantime,
useless as a witness.

Get me something more
than a frame of mind case

and I'll file, but right
now, Nicole's a long shot.

Take the bird in the hand.

I'd seen that look before.

A cop realizing that a
case isn't always solved

just by catching a killer.

It's about convicting
the truly guilty.

Howard Simms would
be off the streets,

the law has closed the case
and ended the investigation.

But some people
can't accept this.

For them it lives on,
so they go to the past,

examine another death.

*

What?

Tell me what.

Nicole Harrison was
married to Ronald Harrison,

who committed suicide.

Probate records show he
left her over 200,000 bucks.

Yeah?

She also got 100,000 bucks
from a life insurance policy

after her dad died.

Hmm.

I got the name of
the investigating officer

in the husband's death.

So what are you waiting for?

*

You're lucky you
found me in time.

I'm about to retire,
Eastern Oregon.

Short timer, huh?

You got me, partner.

Yeah, now, let's see,
Ronald Harrison.

Yeah, you remember it?

During a, uh, trial I had
going for a double murder.

Took over a
year to complete.

Yeah, they throw me
on a Harrison suicide

during a recess
in a motion, here.

I says, guy offed himself.

That's the file.

Had a cute little
wife, she was uh,

she was heartbroken.

I appreciate this.

No problem.

Guy's boss at work said
he was in good spirits,

pays his union dues
three months in advance

and he was building a deck
on the back of his house.

Who?

Nicole Harrison's husband.

Let me guess, you're
not buying suicide.

Something's not right,
I'm telling you.

Calvin Coolidge
said that

perseverance
and determination

alone are omnipotent.

*

He was right.

*

*

You better have
found Jimmy Hoffa

to get me up
here this early.

If I could have done it
on the phone, I would have.

Are those the same clothes
you were wearing yesterday?

Yeah.

You know, McCarron, this is
no way to make lieutenant.

You're gonna forgive
me when I show you.

Nicole's first husband
committed suicide, right?

With a gun like this
between his legs.

And the wound was
here on his chest.

You know, Jimmy, I think
you've had too much coffee.

Just go with me.

Look at the blood drops,
they change direction.

He was shot standing up.

Exactly, here.

Go ahead, try it.

Wound was right
there on his chest.

Go ahead, top yourself.

You can't reach
the trigger, can you?

Murder.

That's right.

Forty-one years on the force,

I know when a guy
blows his head off.

Fatal shot was to his heart.

Heart, head, it was suicide.

This guy you spoke to,
Greg Larson,

guy who alibied Nicole.

Yeah, Larson, he
did custom carpeting.

Night of Harrison's death,
he was striping her low-rider,

stories match.

Well we find that
Nicole's not too reliable.

And in going
over your files,

I notice you never
even checked the weapon

for Larson's fingerprints.

Look, as I told your
partner, this came down

during that whole double
homicide investigation.

Maybe you missed something.

There wasn't time
to dig into it.

We have time now.

Was there a GSR test
done on the victim?

Joe, I'm a short
timer, remember.

I'm right here
at the finish line.

Look, say Larson did
kill Nicole's husband,

it doesn't matter, the
guy's been taken care of.

What do you mean
taken care of?

Year after that, we got
him in two armed robberies.

Thirty years up in Folsom.

Enjoy your retirement.

Mr. Larson, I'm
Detective McCarron, LAPD.

I'd like to ask
you some questions

about Ronald Harrison.

We found your
prints on the weapon

that was used to kill him.

Man, I thought this was
gonna be a parole hearing.

Tomorrow the DA will
file charges against you

for the murder of
Ronald Harrison.

Unless you give us
a reason not to.

So that bitch
is talkin', huh?

We're just trying to
find out what happened.

What happened is
Nicole wanted him dead.

I mean, that's why you
guys are here, right?

I mean, it's not just
because of me, I'm not worth it.

Did we waste our
time, Mr. Larson?

Depends.

When do I get out?

We make the murder case
and you never cooperate

and you can get
a chance at parole.

*

Beats dying in prison.

*

Hey, I'm sorry, I don't have
time for you guys right now,

I'm in the middle
of a session.

What's going on?

You're under
arrest for murder.

What do you mean murder?

You think I
killed my father?

This isn't
about your father.

Then who?

It's about your
husband, Ronald Harrison.

Nicole's defense filed
a motion in limine

to suppress all evidence

from the murder
of her father.

Come on, it establishes
a pattern behavior

that Nicole's
done this before.

They're saying it's
prejudicial to the jury

claiming it can't
un-ring a bell.

Will it work?

Unless I can
prove that it won't.

The defendant's
father was killed

in the same manner as
the defendant's husband.

Preliminary hearings,
evidentiary hearings,

all in order to determine
what may or may not

be admissible in a trial.

Your Honor, my client
has not been connected

in any way to the tragic
death of her father.

This is just a
hearing, Mr. LePlatt,

I'd like everything
on the table.

Evidence relating to the death
of Nicole Harrison's father

could show that once again,
an assailant was recruited

to commit the crime.

The Peeping Tom
transcripts speak directly

to the relevance of this
to the State's current case.

*

Well, what's up?

*

The judge admitted
the Turner evidence.

The Peeping Tom transcripts?

*

The transcripts she
was held to answer.

Yes!

*

How did Nicole
Harrison first propose

that you kill her husband?

She joked about it when
we were getting it on.

Where were you at the time?

Where we usually were,
in bed over at my place.

Then one day she mentioned
that she wasn't joking.

Did she ever offer
you anything

in exchange for your help?

Yeah, there was money.

Old Ronnie
inherited some money.

She said we were
gonna split it

and live
happily ever after.

Did you ever
receive any money?

Hell no.

Once Ronnie was dead,
she didn't want to know me.

No further questions,
Your Honor.

Mr. Larson, you've admitted
killing Ronald Harrison.

And then staging
the crime scene

to make it look
like a suicide.

So given the fact that you're
a convicted armed robber,

my question is,
how many years?

Excuse me?

How many years did the
DA knock off your sentence

for having you lie that
someone else's father--

Objection, conjecture.

Sustained, Mr. LePlatt.

The jury will disregard
the last statement

by defense counsel.

This case has special
significance for you,

doesn't it, detective?

They're all significant,
I don't know what you mean.

Personal significance.

Have you spent time alone
with the defendant?

Only in the course of duty.

Hmm, well, it's my
understanding that interviews

with witnesses or suspects
are normally done by teams,

usually two detectives.

Can you explain
the reason for that?

For purposes of verification.

So why did you violate
that rule, detective?

I didn't violate
that rule, counselor.

Do you deny that you went
to my client's apartment

and you spent
time with her alone?

I was there to provide
protection for her

during an
undercover operation.

Alone.

I wasn't there to interview
or extract information.

Well isn't that when you learned
she'd formerly been married?

*

Yes.

And isn't that when you,

acting ostensibly
as her protector,

encouraged her to reveal
her most profound feelings

regarding her sexuality?

- No.
- And that's when you took

your shot at
seducing her, isn't it?

Absolutely not.

And she rejected
you, didn't she?

And that is why we are
here today, a vendetta.

Objection, this line of
questioning has no purpose

other than
badgering this witness.

*

I'll withdraw.

No more questions.

*

Ms. Harrison,
do you acknowledge

that after Ronnie
Harrison's death,

you were the sole
beneficiary of his estate,

valued at over $200,000?

I'm sorry,
I couldn't hear you.

Yes.

How long before
your husband's death

did you begin your
extramarital affair

with Mr. Larson.

I wasn't having an
affair with Mr. Larson.

According to Mr. Larson,
your affair began

right around the time your
husband's will was drafted.

Now would you say that
was just a coincidence,

Ms. Harrison, or
was that a plan?

My relationship with
Mr. Larson wasn't sexual,

we were just friends.

A friend that you enlisted
to kill your husband.

Larson wanted to be
with me, and I wouldn't.

He was very jealous.

Your witness, Mr. LePlatt.

Well, let's not leave
this hanging in the air.

Nicole, were you
intimate with Greg Larson?

You know I wasn't.

How would I know that,
how would anyone know that?

Because I couldn't be
because I'm damaged.

What do you mean damaged?

*

I was raped by my father.

It was something that
my husband Ronnie and I

dealt with quite a lot.

He thought that I was cold,

I, uh, couldn't
make him believe

that I loved him.

I would try, but...

*

I just couldn't.

Every time that we would
have sex, I'd see his face.

- See who?
- My father.

I blame myself
that Ronnie died.

I know that I hurt him
so much and I'm so sorry.

But I loved my husband,
he was a good man.

We wanted to have,
we wanted a family.

I wouldn't have hurt him
for anything in the world.

Did you ever
suspect Mr. Larson

of killing your husband

and making it
look like a suicide?

No.

But I can see, I can
see the possibility.

I mean, he wanted
to be with me.

*

What do you think?

Could go either way.

This bitch walks, I swear--

She walks, she walks.

You did your job,

that's all that's
important to us.

Ladies and gentlemen
of the jury,

have you reached a verdict?

We have, your honor.

Will the defendant
please rise?

Laws are written to
protect the innocent.

And what is that verdict?

We, the members
of the jury,

find the defendant,
Nicole Harrison,

not guilty of murder
in the first degree.

And because of that, guilty
people sometimes go free.

*

*

It's a hard lesson,

learning to take the
verdict and move on.

It's what a cop does.

*

Howard Simms was deemed
unfit to stand trial

for the murder of
Peter Turner and Todd Barnes.

He is currently at Atascadero
State Mental Facility

undergoing treatment.

Greg Larson was allowed
to plead guilty

to voluntary manslaughter
in exchange for his testimony

against Nicole Harrison.

He was sentenced to an
additional 15 years in prison.

He will be eligible
for parole in 2031.

*

*

*

*