All language subtitles for Deadly.Breed.1989.DVDRip.PM-Ent.NTSC.DD.5.1.x264-MaG-Obfuscated

Bye.

Take it.

Come on, take it.

You should have taken it.

These troops are all handpicked for this
particular mission.

But they have no idea what it's about.

Well, Kilpatrick, I want you to hear me
well from this moment on.

I am your only contact. I am your only
contact.

If you or your men are discovered or
fail, the

mission will be immediately aborted.

And all those involved, including
myself, shall be

terminated.

Any questions, sir?

No, sir.

I didn't think you would.

You take that with you from me to you.

Go with God.

Thank you, sir.

What the hell is going on?

We've been here for two hours.

No one's showing up. Let's go.

Hey, schoolboy!

Got a fucking problem?

Your orders were to wait here till
midnight.

That's what you're gonna do.

Got a big fucking mouth. Yeah, well,
then somebody's going to have to shut it

for me, aren't they?

Whoa. Whoa.

Hit him. Hit him.

One, two.

Hit him. Hit him. Hit him. Hit him.

Nice shot.

You

people

are puffed. Pathetic.

Look at you.

Bickering like a bunch of untrained
baboons.

Who the fuck are you?

My name is Kilpatrick.

You will call me sir or Mr.

Kilpatrick. Do you understand me?

Yes, sir.

Do you understand me?

Yes, sir!

From now on, this is your home, and you
are

a family.

I am going to break you, gentlemen, and
then I am going to rebuild you.

I'm going to turn you into a new breed
of fighting man.

When I'm done with you, you will be
capable of cleaning up the slime and the

scum that have infiltrated into this
country and are slowly destroying the

fiber of America.

The Second Civil War has begun.

Oh, man.

Yeah, Jake.

It's good to see you again.

That last district you worked in was
such a rat hole.

Look at this place, Vinnie.

You're walking the beaten style.

Our precinct's designed to make us feel
like we all work for a company, whatever

that means.

It means you live in an expensive
district. I had to get a house 15 miles

here. This is our communications and
file room. I want you to meet this girl.

She's crazy about me.

Hey, Mary, come here. I want you to meet
an old friend of mine, Jake Walker.

Hello, Jake Walker.

All right, that's enough. He's married,
okay?

Too bad.

Nice to meet you.

Nice to meet you, Mary.

I thought you told me she was crazy
about you, buddy.

I thought she was.

This is our briefing room over here,
right?

Every hour on the hour, shifts come in,
okay? And then around this corner,

through that first door, is the locker.

And through that back door back there is
the gym. Now, even though you're not a

cop, use the gym, all right? I'm going
to get you a locker. Yeah, okay. And

don't tell me the parole office is
across the street, right? That's right.

want to see the jail?

That's my business. Come on.

Take his picture.

Hey, Kilpatrick, I'd like you to meet an
old friend of mine, Jake Walker.

Now, you're a friend of Vinnie's.

Yeah, we're from the old neighborhood.

Jake's a P .O. for the district.

Yeah, well, I don't have a lot of years
for P .O .s.

But you're a friend of Vinnie's, so I
smile at you every once in a while.

He's a nice guy.

Just smile back and stay out of the
man's way.

You're always looking out for me, aren't
you, Vinnie?

Have a seat, Mr. Montoya.

Name's Jake Walker. I'm going to be your
parole officer.

And I see it says here that you're going
to take a job that pays you minimum

wage. Well, you see, sir, the manager of
the store is my cousin Raul.

He says if I do a good job, that after
the first week, he'll give me a raise to

$5.

That's still not enough to cover rent
and expenses.

You know, the last time you ran out of
money, you broke into someone's home.

Well, if I work 70 hours, that'll be
more than enough.

I'll be living with my sister.

70 hours, Carlos. That's a lot of hours.

The more time I work, the less time I
have to play.

I mean, I made a mistake, but I paid for
it.

Five years, eight months, and 14 days.

I've done everything the judges wanted
me to do.

All I need is a chance to prove that I
can go straight.

Look, man, I'm not going to beg.

I don't know how.

If I did...

I would.

I read that it also said in your report
that while you were in prison, you never

missed a day of church.

That's right, sir.

Well, Carlos, don't work too hard on
Sundays, okay?

That's the day even the Lord took a
break.

Thank you.

I promise I'll make your job easy.

Thanks, Carlos.

Bye, Mr. Walker.

That's Jake.

Bye, Jake.

I was just trying to clean up my
neighborhood.

That Mr. White has a job for the police.

Well, they aren't doing their job very
well.

Are they?

No.

No, they're not.

But that still doesn't give you the
right to almost beat a man to death.

He was selling heroin.

To my 12 -year -old daughter.

Why was she buying it?

Listen, are you going to give me a hard
time?

Because if you are, I might as well go
right back inside.

You got a place to live?

Yeah.

Do you have a job?

No.

I want you to meet me at this address at
10 o 'clock on Thursday.

What for?

Hey, you just be there, all right?

You got any money?

I can't take that.

Hey, you're not taking anything, all
right? It's a loan.

I gotta get your credit established,
right?

Go buy your little girl something.

I'm gonna pay you back as soon as I can.

I know you will.

Now get the hell out of here.

I feel good, man. What's up?

Where's Tony?

Yeah, Tony's in the paint box.

Out. Stay here.

Don't beat him up. I'll be right back.

No,

I don't care.

Yeah, if it's a fair price, sure.

Sure. Hey, hey, hey, come here. Come
here.

No, no.

No, I don't fix American cars.

Uh -uh. No, there's no money in it.

Huh?

Hey. I don't give a shit about what the
insurance company says.

Huh?

Now, look, I got too much work as it is.
I got cars backed up to Alaska.

I don't have enough people here helping.

What? Yeah, all right, listen, listen.
Let me talk to you later, all right? I

got a very important customer here.

And how you doing?

How can we do it?

Hey, missing any furniture lately?

What's that supposed to mean?

Come on. Your wife tells me that your
house has got this revolving door for

these ex -cons.

Now, they're going to rob you blind one
day. Yeah, you know, I'm missing a few

towels and ashtrays, stuff like that.

Don't get funny.

Well, your house looks like a hilton
with all those little extras that find

their way into your suitcase.

Too many car shows.

So what can I do for you?

I need your favor.

Anything for my favorite nephew.

What?

You see that guy over there?

The big black guy over there?

Yeah.

That's one way to describe him. Can you
come up with another one more accurate?

No.

He just got out of jail. Oh, no, no.

No, no.

Come on, Uncle Tony. Come on. What
happened to my favorite nephew?

I love you like a son, but I don't need
any more trouble.

Listen, he's not going to be any
trouble. I promise you, he won't be any

trouble. You know that's what you said
about that kid last time? That kid who

wanted to borrow my Mercedes just for a
few minutes? They still haven't found

the kid.

No, no, no.

There's enough work here.

I mean, I gotta lay people off. Oh, come
on. You just told a guy that she got

cars backed up to Alaska and you don't
have enough help.

Listen, Albert White is a good man.

Besides that, he's a great opponent.

Come on, just talk to him.

Two minutes, and that's it. You know
anything about engines?

Not on all cars.

I've rebuilt engines on Beamers,
Mercedes,

Jaguars, and a few Porsches.

I work on my cousin's Lincoln every once
in a while, but American cars aren't

much of a challenge.

Albert, let's go in the back there and
get some work closed.

Monday morning, 8 a .m. sharp.

You work Monday to Friday, 8 to 8.

You get paid on Thursday.

No advances.

And don't even think about using my
Mercedes.

Hey, that's all right with me, sir.
Thanks a lot.

Okay. I really appreciate it. Okay. Hey,
Logan. Yeah.

This is Albert White. I want you to take
him in the back and set him up. Okay.

All right?

Congratulations, gentlemen.

You survived.

We... are at war.

Not the Russians, gentlemen.

The bleeding -heart liberal who preaches
that murderers and rapists have the

same rights as you and I.

We are all that stand between America
and the Arab who holds us hostage with

oil.

A Mexican.

who crosses our borders illegally and
takes jobs away from real Americans.

The Oriental, who sails through our
shores and is given money by our

while our farmers, who have fed the
world, lose their

farms to the Jew bankers.

The blacks.

who sold their own kind into slavery and
now want to blame us for it 200 years

later.

They kill our children with their drugs
and turn our women into whores.

These are the secret invaders.

And now they die.

Or we die.

Freedom must be paid for, gentlemen, day
after day after day, with vigilance,

blood, and even your lives.

We are a new and deadly breed of
American, and we will fight our war

for America.

What are we gentlemen?

And what is our cause?

Come on, you're going to like this.
Let's go, everybody.

Going to the big show.

Come on. Get up.

Get to the ball.

Spread your legs. Hands up. Good. Good.

A little lift for you all.

Good.

Sorry, guys. We're closed.

We're good.

No.

I want to see this nigger suffer.

to take out your target.

Not pretend you were Bruce Lee.

Your hand -to -hand is for when you
don't have a weapon, mister.

When you don't have a weapon.

So you use your hand -to -hand.

Use it on me.

You wear this thing to the club?

Uh -huh.

Should be illegal.

I think I'm going to go take a shower.

Yeah, go ahead.

Come with me.

You remember those two parolees I was
telling you about?

Yeah.

What does that have to do with... You
washed my back.

They were both killed last night.

Yeah, it says here that the killings
were drug -related.

That's strange.

I mean, Albert, he was never sent up for
drugs.

Jake, please don't do this.

I'm not doing anything, okay?

You never take anything at face value.

Hey, Albert Wyatt didn't do drugs.

He tried to kill a drug dealer for
selling to his 12 -year -old daughter.

Every guilty man comes up with a story
to free himself.

Yeah, maybe.

But then you and I still have to look
into it.

You stick your nose where it doesn't
belong and we'll be shipped again to

another district.

You let me worry about that, okay?

All right.

Come on, take a shower with me, please.

Last item of the day, people.

L .A. airport drug bust.

Now, street sources tell us that the
shipment is due in on the 23rd.

The buy will go down at 12 .30 a .m.

That's all for today, people.

Remember, the color of the day is blue.

What do you want?

I was wondering who had the case file on
the two parolees that were killed.

You're not a cop, and that's an ongoing.

Well, whose investigation is it? Mine.

What happened to White?

White? Uh, drug deal went sour.

Somebody tries to rip off, somebody
dies. Happens all the time.

What do you care?

They, uh, with their P .L.

Oh.

You're the guy that put him back out on
the street.

Hey, they deserve the second shot.

Yeah.

Well, they got it.

Right between the eyes.

Why won't they give me a straight
answer?

No one gives a shit what you do.

I started out like you, you know?

A kid from the steel mill that wants to
change the world.

I work days and nights to try to make
the streets a little safer.

I was shot at, run over by some pimp's
450 SL, working late nights, sometimes

18, 20 days in a row. My wife was so
lonely, she left me for her girlfriend.

But all I'm asking... And I'm telling
you, it's Kilpatrick's case.

No matter what you say, it's not going
to get me to look into it.

I'm on the force 15 years. Five more
years, I retire with a pension of $2

month.

$2 ,500 a month.

I'm real happy for you.

Hey, you're not making me feel guilty.

You know, okay, look. I admit that I'm
an outsider.

Then stay an outsider.

Leave Kilpatrick alone.

Tell me something.

Is Kilpatrick weird or is it me?

Kilpatrick's a cop.

Just leave it be.

Leave it be, just like that. You got it.

Well, thank you very much for your
advice.

Could you get me a beer, honey, please?

You've been working so hard.

I'd like a neck massage.

No, thanks. Just the beer.

Well, what about me? I'd like a massage.
I've been really stiff lately.

That's good, honey.

That's good?

Hey, thanks.

When are you coming to bed?

Soon.

What's that you're reading?

Can I help?

Just a second.

Come on, Jake. Let me help, please.

Come on.

Can't you see that I'm trying to work?
Can't you just leave me alone for five

minutes without bothering me?

Sorry, I never considered love and
affection to be such a bother.

For Christ's sake, did you just leave me
alone?

I mean, can't you see that I'm working
here?

I mean, well, don't you? Huh?

What are you doing?

Girl's gotta do what she's gotta do.

I thought you were making daiquiris.

Come here and apologize to me.

There are more illegal guns on the
street than legal ones. There's 4 ,000

a year.

Drugs are a way of life of the
businessmen and a source of income for

children. There's 50 ,000 people that
should be investigated.

And you're interested in the dead
convict?

Albert did not break parole.

Albert was using and pushing.

That's impossible, Chief, because I know
for a fact that Albert did not do

drugs. then you've got the facts wrong.

Because the autopsy report says
otherwise. Well, then can I see the

No. Why not?

Mr. Walker, I have had enough of you.

You have exhausted my patience, and I
have more important things to do than to

talk to you, sir. Gee, just let me see
the report. Good day, Mr. Walker.

Great, now you got the deputy chief on
your case. I'm not here to win a

popularity contest.

Well, you're doing a damn good job.

Albert White.

Yeah, he was a big black guy, all buffed
out.

Lots of muscles.

That's it.

Tough cutting through those muscles.

Damn, that dog's a blag.

Did you find any illegal substances in
the system?

For a guy that big, I was sure he'd be
loaded with steroids, if anything.

What'd you find?

It's in the report.

I'm really not at liberty to discuss
this with anyone that's not a police

officer.

Thanks, Doc.

Can you meet me?

Yeah, same place.

Okay. Yeah, thanks. I'll be there in 20
minutes.

Who was on the phone?

I can't tell you.

In five years, we've never had any
secrets. Why all of a sudden?

It's for your own good.

Listen, I'm sorry, okay? But I gotta go.

All right, Jake, that's it. What's her
name?

There's got to be someone else. And I
want to know who.

Look, there's no one else.

Okay, you got to believe me.

It's business.

There's something really wrong and I got
to try to fix it. What is wrong, Jake?

Everything's wrong.

Look, there's nothing you can do about
it.

Try me.

Tell me what it is you've been working
on day and night. Maybe I can help. The

less you know, the better off we are.

I gotta go.

Do you love me, Jake?

Look at this.

What's this?

Every day, they keep piling new cases on
my desk.

And every week, more and more of my
parolees turn up dead.

Maybe they're safer on the inside.

You can't let it get to you, Jake. Your
job is just the job, man. The streets

are still the streets.

You know what the murderers had in
common?

No. Oh, now, come on. You're a
detective.

They were all ex -con.

That's obvious. Besides that, I don't
know.

None of them were white.

No. So, of the 28 men that were released
from this district last month, 23 of

them were murdered.

And the five that weren't, they were
white.

Coincidence. Coincidence, my ass. It's a
fact.

Look, Jake, every day they bring in
bodies.

From ex -cons to housewives.

Look at this city, man. It's falling
apart.

Drugs, gangs, killings.

This place used to thrive on tourists
from all over the country.

Now they listen to the news and they
don't come here anymore.

I get about 20 new cases a week. Plus on
top of that, the 50 ongoing ones that I

have right now. My point exactly.

So why worry about a few ex -cons that
have gone back to their old ways?

Because each and every one of them are
my responsibility.

You know, they come to the house to
watch ball games.

They come just to sit and talk.

I mean, my door is always open.

Benny, these guys need a friend.

Okay.

I mean, look, just because they're not
the same color as me, it doesn't mean

that they don't feel the same on the
inside.

Wait a minute, Jay. Come on, what is
this with this whole racist thing in

huh?

Just a second. You're probably right.

The KKK has come to L .A. riding white
horses down Hollywood Boulevard.

Come on, Jake.

You've been to too many movies.

This is 1989.

Have a couple of kids.

Take it easy.

Use your imagination for children's
stories.

Okay, okay, okay.

You're probably right, Benny.

I do need to relax.

I'll relax.

I want you to back off.

I want you to back off until I can find
a transfer for Dave Walters.

No more killing.

Don't transfer Walker.

I'll take care of him.

And then so if we go that far... And
then Vincent followed, huh?

Why can't you understand? We do not kill
cops.

And above and beyond that, I...

Don't particularly want any outside
sources meddling in my business.

They support us. They're on our side.

And that's the way we remain.

I don't even have you on my Rolodex and
you already broke parole.

Yeah, I had no choice.

Somebody's been following me.

He'd stop hanging around that gang of
yours.

Hey, it's not them.

I need them for protection.

Somebody else. Who?

I don't know.

Listen. I don't buy it. You know, one
phone call and I can have your ass

back between those scenic walls for the
distance.

Is that what you want?

Well, is it?

No, sir.

Listen, the next time you want
protection, you call me.

Okay? Because if I ever catch you
hanging around with those so -called

of yours, who I might remind you were
responsible for you getting busted in

first place, I'll see to it that you
hang out to dry for a very long time.

Now get the hell out of my office.

Rough day, buddy?

Yeah, they don't get easy. I saw one of
your boys broke parole. You gonna let

him walk?

I already did.

Why not?

According to your theory, he looks safe.
He's white.

Send the report that the arresting
officer had the same last name. Is there

relation? Absolutely.

I just saw Alex in the gym.

Tough cut, though.

Good luck.

Yeah, thanks.

Hey,

you have it?

Not me.

Over there.

Hey, Alec, if you got a minute, I need
to... Wrong guy, dude.

What do you want with Alec?

Well, I'm his... brother's parole
officer.

Her brother's.

You're Alex.

Who are you?

Jake Walker.

Brother brought parole this morning.

Listen, I don't want any favors.

You think he should be out?

Great. He's a good kid. We all make
mistakes.

But if you think he should go back to
jail, I'll buy that too.

Just decide what's best for him.

What do you think's best for him?

I think he should stay out of jail.

That way I could beat the shit out of
him for screwing up.

I gave him hell and then I let him walk.

I'm here to see if you'll help me keep
an eye on him.

I'll do my part.

Thanks.

You don't have to thank me, Walker.

He's my brother.

Mr. Lewis!

Mr. Kilpatrick, sir.

You wish to see me?

Come in, sit down.

Have a brandy.

Come, man, have a brandy. I don't like
to drink alone.

Thank you, sir.

Can I trust you, Mr. Lewis?

With your life, sir.

But can you?

Trust me.

Of course, sir.

It's all just a beginning, Mr. Lewis.

This is a testing ground.

All these prisoners and scum that have
infiltrated into our society in this

district.

It is just a beginning.

Sir, I will stay with you to whatever
level our mission takes us.

And we will accomplish our mission, Mr.
Lewis.

We have to accomplish our mission.

When we do, thousands of companies just
like ours

begin training all across America.

Only this time the targets won't just be
prisoners and parolees, but anyone.

who doesn't agree with the cause.

But, sir, it was my understanding that
all activities were to be suspended and

only training maneuvers were to continue
until further notice.

We can't quit now.

You will go on training the men.

But you and I, Mr. Lewis, we must strive
to move forward.

We must accomplish our mission.

No.

Jake, I think someone's following me.

What, Jake?

Is it you?

Gotta keep moving.

Meet me at Alda's Liquor Store. Twenty
minutes.

In sports, the National Hockey League
featured a busy five -game slate last

evening. The front -running Flyers
ripped the Sabres for...

Much trouble with Seattle.

And the Patriots are still 14 -point
favorites to defeat.

Sunday, the D500 belongs to Danny
Sullivan.

The Patriots should have much trouble
with Seattle and the

Patriots.

I've never been to a pool

Good afternoon, Your Honor.

I'm here to pick up that warrant.

Yes, that's the one for 6281 Hoover
Street.

That's correct, sir.

Mr. Kilpatrick, find some evidence.

We don't like issuing these last -minute
warrants if they're not going to do us

any good.

I understand, sir.

And inform your captain, please, that in
the future he's to come down and pick

up his own warrants and things of that
nature.

We must maintain a proper line of
communication.

Yes, sir.

Did you print for a transfer?

No.

I didn't have to.

Come on, guys. I'll make us some dinner.

What if we went to the newspapers?

Stop dreaming, Jake. You got no
evidence.

No one's going to listen to you rant and
rave about how you think some 1980s KKK

has infiltrated the LAPD.

Maybe if they took out some political
prisoners or some important citizen, you

might get a listen to. But all this for
a few ex -cons?

Benny, I got a gut feeling about this
one. It's probably gas.

Look, Jake, I like you.

I always have.

I think it's damn rotten for that son of
a bitch to ship you all over to stay,

but he warned us.

What do you mean he warned us?

You're telling me he threatened you.
You're damn right.

And it wasn't going to be a transfer
either. He threatened my pension.

Oh, no, no, no. He can't do that.

You want to bet? I've seen him do it.

Twice.

Look, I've been thinking about that
theory of yours.

About the white cons living?

Yeah, what about it?

Alex's brother, Jay, was one of your
boys. He's white.

Yeah, I know.

Vinnie, I was there.

Strangled to death by a number six.

What's a number six?

Probably about a C major.

In Nam, during guerrilla warfare, they
use a number six piano wire to silently

decapitate the enemy.

What if the enemy in this case is not
racially related?

Then who the hell's the enemy?

Hey, I don't know.

I'm hungry.

Hey, Lana, what's for dinner?

Steaks and salads.

Sounds great.

Let's say, for argument's sake, that the
murders and the killings are related.

Then that means it's got to be an inside
job.

It's got to be somebody that knows
everything about my parolees.

I hate to say this, pal, but it sounds
like you'd be a prime suspect then.

Another beer?

No, I'm fine.

I got it, babe.

What the hell do you want?

Search warrant. Sorry, Mr. Walker, just
following orders.

Hey, Kilpatrick, what's this all about?

Hello, Benny. Just routine.

What's going on, Jake?

They're just police officers, honey.
Just stay out of the way, okay? They'll

gone in a few minutes.

Like hell they will.

Who in the hell do you think you are?

You always go to sleep with that in your
bed?

You bastard.

Didn't your mama ever tell you never hit
a police officer?

Bedflint!

Your friend here is obstructing justice.

Get her out of my way.

Please, go inside and relax.

This will be over in a minute.

What the hell's going on here,
Kilpatrick?

Captain walks into my office, hands me a
warrant, and says, go do your job. Hey,

Walker's a friend of mine. That's your
problem.

And I hope he's got an excuse for this.
Hey, come on. Having a gun nowadays is

like having a pair of shoes.

This pair's been recently fired.

Scott!

Look what I found.

You're crazy. You know that's not mine.

I'll tell you what's crazy, Mr. Walker.

This is the same caliber weapon that
killed Carlos Montoya and Albert White.

that's crazy, and you're under arrest.

Scott Cuffee.

Hey, come on. Are cuffs necessary?

All right, you have the right to remain
silent. Just save it, Scott, all right?

I know my rights.

All right, let's go. Come on.

I'll have you out in five minutes, Jake.
What's that all about?

They brought Jake in for questioning on
the Montoya White killings.

Do you think it's valid?

Walker's no killer.

You talk to me and I guarantee the DA
will cut you a real nice deal.

I mean, there were only cons.

You're crazy, do you know that?

I haven't done anything.

Do you want a gun, Mr. Walker? Yes.

Is this your gun?

No. Then how did it end up in your
drawer, Mr. Walker? I don't know how it

there to you.

Because I didn't move there. I don't
look good and I keep it locked up in a

place. And this is enough.

Now, if I was the killer and that was my
gun, don't you think I'd hide it?

Well, most serial killers want to get
caught.

They all want to stop killing, so they
just keep right on killing until they

caught. Now, just maybe, maybe you want
to get caught.

Hey, would you just charge me with
something so I can get an attorney and

out of here?

We're watching you.

Now, you paroled him.

You know where they eat.

You know where they sleep.

You know where they work.

You know when they wipe their ass.

Hey, Albert White, I got him a job at my
uncle's body shop.

So you knew they were dealing crack out
of there?

If this is the way you want to play it,
I'm not answering another question until

I have an attorney present.

So you see, all the fingers can very
easily point to you.

If I were you, I'd be very, very
careful.

All right, Cal Patrick, you had enough
time to make your point. The captain

Jake can go home.

And we're just about done here anyway.

Thank you for your cooperation, Mr.
Walker.

And my regards to your lovely wife.

Scott.

You okay?

I don't know.

It sure is a lot different being on this
side of the law.

Don't worry about it, all right?

Come on, let's go get a drink.

Forget about it, all right?

Kilpatrick's a good detective. You just
show Bolton for the brass upstairs.

They got no idea who the killer is, so
they start with the obvious.

Makes the case look active. The mayor
can sleep nights then.

This will be nothing in the morning.

You've been transferred. Tomorrow you
clear out.

In a few months, it all blows over.

You know, it's too bad that pretty rug
right here has got to use a vibrator to

keep yourself happy.

Scott,

Maria, I need somebody to bend.

Yeah, you got it. Just give me a minute,
huh?

That was cute.

What are you doing? I thought you got
here a few weeks ago. You shipping out

soon? How do you know when I got here?

Well, I started the same week you did. I
transferred from the third precinct.

And you're already best friends with
Kirkpatrick.

What, are you kidding me? Best friends
with that wacko?

Look. I'm just trying to get along, you
know, so I've worked out with him, went

out a couple of times with the guys, you
know.

Everybody needs friends, right?

What's he like outside of work?

Eh, he's a regular guy, you know,
bowling, a few beers.

Plays a hell of a piano.

Oh, wait a minute, what do you mean,
plays a piano?

Well, the other night we were at this
piano bar, and Kilpatrick puts five

in a fishbowl, sits down at the piano
and starts playing like Mozart.

So I asked one of the guys what he's
playing. The guy says he's playing the

Kilpatrick Concerto for Piano No. 6.

And they all started laughing.

It's a strange bunch of guys.

I gotta go.

Good luck.

Yeah, thanks.

Dad, but I told you no more killing.

I told you to back off.

The order was given. I couldn't stop it.

That will be the last time I know what
it is, given that I cannot stop.

It was dumb and it was stupid and you
know it.

I said that.

You closed the hole.

I'm sorry, Captain.

Do you have a minute?

Yes, Allie.

Allie Gay.

I just wanted to tell you how sorry I
was about your brother and that the

department wanted me to convey their
sympathies.

Well, thank you, Captain, but what I
came to ask you... I know what you came

ask me, darling, but please don't.

Let me ask you something first.

Alec, how would you like to work on this
case?

I know departmental procedure says that
we should separate personal feelings and

our investigations.

But I just kind of got the feeling that
you... You know, you're a police officer

first. Yes, sir.

Thank you, sir, and I will not let you
down.

That's good.

That's good, darling.

This is Officer Kilpatrick. He's in
charge of this investigation. He'll be

working together.

Arlene Kilpatrick.

Yes.

I'm really sorry about your brother.

How soon can we get started on this?

I was about to go to the gym for a
workout, but we can meet later. We'll go

the case.

Great. I'll see you later.

Thank you, Captain.

This means a lot to me.

Bless you, girl.

See you later.

What the hell are you trying to get me
into?

It'll work.

It'll work just fine.

This way we know where she is at all
times.

Whatever you say.

You're in charge.

And don't you ever forget that.

It has come to my attention that some
medical records and files from convicts

who were paroled and have been
terminated were stolen.

So it would seem to me that someone else
is conducting an investigation.

that we're not aware of.

I do think it's time, too, that maybe we
rid ourselves of Jake Walter.

You take your best shot, but if you and
your men can't do it,

I will.

I never liked him much anyway.

He's as good as dead.

Say a word. What are you doing?

Okay, I can't talk to you right now.

Meet me at this address at 10 p .m., all
right? Alex!

Alex!

Alex! Yo!

Get your sweats on. Meet me in the gym.
We'll go over the case.

In five.

Make it three.

What is this all about?

Okay, just be there, all right?

Report shows that...

Your brother was parked out in front of
a liquor store. You all right?

I'm fine.

Liquor store owner said your brother
came in through the front door.

There must have been somebody waiting
for him out in the back alley.

Any suspects?

Yeah, we brought in his parole officer,
Jake Walker.

We might have him tied to a couple of
other murders. We have nothing concrete.

What else do we have?

Not much.

That walker looks like a good suspect.

How can I help?

This is your first major case, Alex.

Now, you're a good cop.

That's why I asked for you.

But you gotta understand that a team
like this depends on trust.

Spot. You gotta learn to trust me, Alex.

Spot!

You gotta trust that I'm going to catch
that bar before your arms give out and

it crushes your windpipe.

Spot!

What the hell was that?

That's not the way to spot for someone I
could have gotten hurt.

It was my way of showing I'll be there
when you need me.

You've got a lousy way of making a
point.

We do things my way.

Now, you've got two jobs.

The first is keeping yourself alive.

The second is keeping me alive.

You do that, we get along just fine.

I don't have much time. What's this
about?

Sorry about your brother.

Me too.

Captain put me on the case. I'm working
with Kilpatrick.

That's perfect.

This is going down the way I think it
is. Yeah, that's perfect.

Now, I'm going to let go of your hand.

You move, you die.

Understand me?

Huh?

Be careful. That guy's trouble.

If there's anyone that can help me find
my brother's murderer, it's him.

Considering he's probably directly
involved, yeah, I'll take that bet.

You have proof, give me a call.

Until then, I don't want to hear about
it.

Remember, Kilpatrick is my partner now.

And as far as he's concerned, you're our
only suspect.

Don't turn your back on that guy.

You just might find a bullet in it.

Thank you.

Yeah, baby Jake

Get out of the house fast

I'll be there

I'm not able to answer the phone right
now, so if you'd please leave a message

at the sound of the beep, I'll get back
to you as soon as possible.

Thanks for calling.

Yo, Jake, over here.

What are you doing, Benny?

I told you, just do your job.

Why wouldn't you listen to me? Isn't
that what I told you?

Don't try to make a difference. They
were just ex -cons.

What are you getting yourself into?

The cause, Jake.

Superior race.

It reaches a lot higher than any
evidence you could uncover, Jake.

I'm just sorry it came down to me or
you.

I do like you, Jake. I always have.

Man, they killed my wife.

They killed Lana.

Is that part of your plan?

No.

I had nothing to do with that.

That was Kilpatrick and his band of
mercenaries.

I just do my part.

This is my part.

Sorry, Jake.

Sorry it has to end this way.

I thought you said this was a meeting
with your only two friends.

That's one.

What do you figure, Vincent?

There's no telling who's involved.

There's still Patrick, the chief.

You know, according to Vinnie, they're
just the bottom. He says it's a lot

bigger than that.

What did they do?

I don't really know.

You know, he said something about the
superior race.

I really thought he was onto something,
because, you know, all of my parolees

that were killed...

We're either black or Hispanic.

And then your brother comes along and he
breaks the whole pattern.

No, I didn't.

What do you mean?

We're Jewish.

Oh, my God.

That's why they killed Lana.

I'm sorry.

What are we going to do?

We need proof.

Okay, you're Kilpatrick's father.

When you get off work tonight, give me a
call from the station.

I'll follow him.

See what we can find out.

I'm scared, Jake.

Yeah, me too.

We just got back to the station.

Mr. Lewis, I'm very disappointed.

These men were given an assignment, and
they failed.

They are no longer worthy of this
family.

hell are you doing it's good patrick the
man's a maniac he killed two of his own

men in cold blood when is this gonna
stop when that son of a bitch is killed

you know i got inside the compound i got
a plan they

killed your brother they killed my wife
god knows how many others they killed

why because of the color of their skin
because of the god they pray to

You know, I've always believed that this
world doesn't have room for prejudice

and hate.

It's a world that God created.

Well, if it's God's world, then why
doesn't he take care of Kilpatrick?

He is.

He's doing it to us.

Mr. Lewis.

Who, sir?

Don't you feel it?

They're very, very close.

The hour is near.

There must be no survivors.

Absolutely no.

I understand sir.

Drop it, sweetheart.

Right now.

Good girl.

Walker!

The Patrick.

Son of a bitch.

This looks familiar.

I never saw that end of a chain.