1 00:00:03,203 --> 00:00:05,472 So Stivers is at the courthouse today? 2 00:00:06,639 --> 00:00:08,308 Yeah. So much for my partner. 3 00:00:09,175 --> 00:00:12,145 - Bayliss, he's out sick? - Personal time. 4 00:00:12,145 --> 00:00:13,713 He's on a date with himself. 5 00:00:13,713 --> 00:00:15,448 Yeah, it's frustrating, isn't it? 6 00:00:15,448 --> 00:00:18,184 - [Pembleton] What? - Changing around like this. 7 00:00:18,184 --> 00:00:19,486 Why is that frustrating? 8 00:00:20,387 --> 00:00:22,322 Eh, you and Bayliss are alike. 9 00:00:22,322 --> 00:00:24,391 Even though Stivers is a good detective, I'm more like Lewis. 10 00:00:25,325 --> 00:00:27,360 - [Pembleton] You're like Lewis? - Yeah, we're good as partners. 11 00:00:27,360 --> 00:00:29,295 Just like you and Bayliss are good as partners. 12 00:00:29,295 --> 00:00:31,698 - Being alike. - Bayliss is nothing like me. 13 00:00:31,698 --> 00:00:33,333 Yeah, you're both thinkers. 14 00:00:33,333 --> 00:00:35,168 Comes out different, but it's the same. 15 00:00:35,168 --> 00:00:36,569 See, Meldrick and me, 16 00:00:36,569 --> 00:00:39,272 we're kick-around cops, shufflers, people guys. 17 00:00:39,906 --> 00:00:41,608 I don't know if I can work with a shuffler. 18 00:00:42,709 --> 00:00:45,078 You know, I have my doubts about you thinkers too. 19 00:00:46,413 --> 00:00:48,314 [officer] Come on, let's keep moving, folks. 20 00:00:48,314 --> 00:00:50,617 Just keep moving. There's nothing here to see. 21 00:00:53,153 --> 00:00:54,587 - Where's the body? - [Westby] It's in the house. 22 00:00:54,587 --> 00:00:57,657 But believe me, you don't wanna go in there. 23 00:01:04,898 --> 00:01:07,567 [dog growling] 24 00:01:07,567 --> 00:01:09,502 [dogs barking] 25 00:01:11,771 --> 00:01:13,473 [Falsone] Pit bull terriers. 26 00:01:13,473 --> 00:01:16,609 [Pembleton] Whoa, the dog world's fun-loving clown. 27 00:01:17,544 --> 00:01:18,812 Who's their playmate? 28 00:01:18,812 --> 00:01:20,847 It's believed to be a Leonard Tjarks. 29 00:01:20,847 --> 00:01:24,384 T-J-A-R-K-S. I was over the body. 30 00:01:24,384 --> 00:01:26,219 There's no pulse at all. The victim had bled out. 31 00:01:26,219 --> 00:01:27,420 And all of a sudden, the dogs came up 32 00:01:27,420 --> 00:01:28,922 from the basement and chased me out. 33 00:01:28,922 --> 00:01:30,857 We're waiting on Animal Control now. 34 00:01:30,857 --> 00:01:33,193 So, is the dead man the owner of the dogs? 35 00:01:33,193 --> 00:01:35,562 No, neighbors say that a Harry Tjarks, 36 00:01:35,562 --> 00:01:37,864 the victim's grandson, he's the master. 37 00:01:37,864 --> 00:01:39,499 So where is Master Tjarks? 38 00:01:39,499 --> 00:01:40,900 [Westby] No sign of him so far. 39 00:01:40,900 --> 00:01:42,569 [dogs barking] 40 00:01:44,571 --> 00:01:45,839 What are you doing? 41 00:01:45,839 --> 00:01:47,874 Gonna put the dogs back in the basement. 42 00:01:47,874 --> 00:01:49,642 By hitting 'em with your coat? 43 00:01:49,642 --> 00:01:52,278 No. You never bully a bully. 44 00:01:54,381 --> 00:01:56,149 You make them consider you. 45 00:01:56,783 --> 00:01:59,152 [tense music playing] 46 00:02:03,957 --> 00:02:05,558 [dog growling] 47 00:02:06,960 --> 00:02:09,195 [tranquilizer gun firing] 48 00:02:09,195 --> 00:02:11,431 [dogs yelping] 49 00:02:15,568 --> 00:02:19,539 Now, you watch. When those dogs wake, they'll be all pissed off. 50 00:02:19,539 --> 00:02:22,242 Yeah, I'd be pissed off, too, if you shot darts in my ass. 51 00:02:24,844 --> 00:02:27,213 [theme song playing] 52 00:03:19,032 --> 00:03:21,434 [music fades] 53 00:03:36,549 --> 00:03:39,819 {\an8}- You were really gonna let those dogs chew on you? - Not on me. My coat. 54 00:03:39,819 --> 00:03:41,888 {\an8}What were you gonna do when they gnawed through your leather? 55 00:03:41,888 --> 00:03:43,823 {\an8}Call time out, show 'em your badge, what? 56 00:03:44,591 --> 00:03:46,259 {\an8}You don't understand dogs. 57 00:03:47,560 --> 00:03:48,762 {\an8}Neither did he. 58 00:03:49,629 --> 00:03:50,797 {\an8}Looks like he was using that nine-iron, 59 00:03:50,797 --> 00:03:52,532 {\an8}to try to beat 'em off with it. 60 00:03:52,532 --> 00:03:56,036 {\an8}For a pit bull, I'd have gone with a three wood. 61 00:03:56,036 --> 00:03:57,671 {\an8}[Westby] No wallet's been found, 62 00:03:57,671 --> 00:03:59,439 {\an8}but this passport confirms the victim 63 00:03:59,439 --> 00:04:01,741 {\an8}is Leonard Tjarks, 82 years old. 64 00:04:01,741 --> 00:04:03,343 {\an8}Besides the grandson that lives here, 65 00:04:03,343 --> 00:04:04,944 {\an8}Leonard has a son over on Falstaff. 66 00:04:05,812 --> 00:04:06,913 {\an8}Thanks. 67 00:04:08,048 --> 00:04:10,850 {\an8}- Missing wallet? - Well, if he had a wallet. 68 00:04:10,850 --> 00:04:13,753 {\an8}Doesn't mean much. This is not a robbery. 69 00:04:13,753 --> 00:04:15,655 {\an8}- It isn't? - [Pembleton] Mm-mmm. 70 00:04:16,656 --> 00:04:18,591 So, Scheiner, what gives? 71 00:04:18,591 --> 00:04:21,661 What do you think? Dogs ripped him up. 72 00:04:22,762 --> 00:04:24,497 Well, maybe he was strangled or drugged 73 00:04:24,497 --> 00:04:25,765 before the dogs got to him. 74 00:04:25,765 --> 00:04:28,935 Maybe he fell from an airplane. 75 00:04:31,805 --> 00:04:34,774 Well, there he goes. Maryland's next chief medical examiner. 76 00:04:35,575 --> 00:04:37,811 - No way. - Why not? 77 00:04:37,811 --> 00:04:39,646 Scheiner may outlive all of us. 78 00:04:39,646 --> 00:04:42,749 [chuckles] Outlive himself. Do his own autopsy maybe. 79 00:04:44,684 --> 00:04:45,952 [Westby] Detectives. 80 00:04:52,559 --> 00:04:54,994 Looks like the pit bulls are on a rampage. 81 00:04:55,762 --> 00:04:57,530 It's a golden retriever. 82 00:04:57,530 --> 00:05:02,769 [*] 83 00:05:10,643 --> 00:05:12,579 - You off today? - [Bayliss] Uh, no. 84 00:05:12,579 --> 00:05:15,415 I had to use personal time to cover for Meldrick. 85 00:05:15,415 --> 00:05:16,783 You see, Billie Lou's off. 86 00:05:16,783 --> 00:05:19,152 And Lewis has missed four straight shifts. 87 00:05:19,152 --> 00:05:21,654 Well, pony up some coffee, huh? 88 00:05:21,654 --> 00:05:24,124 I can't stand that sludge across the street. 89 00:05:25,492 --> 00:05:27,394 So, you guys catch one today? 90 00:05:27,394 --> 00:05:30,430 Yeah, a cab driver was aced for a $5 fare and some cheap jewelry. 91 00:05:30,430 --> 00:05:32,832 - Mm-hmm. Suspects? - [Munch] Mm-hmm. 92 00:05:32,832 --> 00:05:35,101 - [Gharty] Oh, it's down. - Already? 93 00:05:35,101 --> 00:05:36,736 - Oh, yeah. - [Bayliss] It's quick work. 94 00:05:36,736 --> 00:05:38,138 [Munch] Yes, indeed. 95 00:05:38,138 --> 00:05:39,839 It's one of those rare cases 96 00:05:39,839 --> 00:05:41,608 where those in need of a clue 97 00:05:41,608 --> 00:05:43,877 are blessed with someone who's genuinely clueless. 98 00:05:43,877 --> 00:05:46,413 - [scoffs] Stupid, huh? - [Munch] Yeah. 99 00:05:46,413 --> 00:05:48,848 Oh, this kid, Butchie. 100 00:05:48,848 --> 00:05:52,018 He was in need of liposuction between the ears. 101 00:05:52,018 --> 00:05:53,153 [Munch chuckles] 102 00:05:54,954 --> 00:05:56,790 [Munch] So, Butchie, you know the old saying about 103 00:05:56,790 --> 00:05:58,692 a criminal always returning to the scene of the crime? 104 00:05:58,692 --> 00:06:00,694 - We never believed in it. - Why should we? 105 00:06:00,694 --> 00:06:02,762 I mean, how could anybody be so stupid 106 00:06:02,762 --> 00:06:04,731 as to rob and kill a cab driver 107 00:06:04,731 --> 00:06:07,434 and then forget job one, to run away? 108 00:06:07,434 --> 00:06:08,868 I forgot my gym bag. 109 00:06:08,868 --> 00:06:10,970 What in here is so important 110 00:06:10,970 --> 00:06:13,073 that you couldn't live without it, huh? 111 00:06:13,073 --> 00:06:16,076 Sweat suit, high-tops, jock strap. 112 00:06:17,544 --> 00:06:19,646 Wait a second. 113 00:06:19,646 --> 00:06:21,781 Ouch. That's a bad break. 114 00:06:21,781 --> 00:06:23,583 Look, I didn't do it. 115 00:06:23,583 --> 00:06:25,118 Huggie had the gun. Huggie shot him. 116 00:06:25,118 --> 00:06:27,987 - Huggie? - Yeah, Huggie don't think right sometimes. 117 00:06:27,987 --> 00:06:29,889 That's a lost art, thinking right. 118 00:06:29,889 --> 00:06:33,093 If Huggie shot him, how come you had the driver's jewelry on? 119 00:06:33,093 --> 00:06:36,763 - 'Cause Huggie took the cash. - How much? 120 00:06:36,763 --> 00:06:39,766 - Five dollars. - Where is Huggie now? 121 00:06:40,834 --> 00:06:43,503 If I tell you, I get to go home? 122 00:06:43,503 --> 00:06:44,771 Home? 123 00:06:44,771 --> 00:06:46,706 [Butchie] If I help you find Huggie? 124 00:06:46,706 --> 00:06:49,876 We'll see, Butchie. We'll see. 125 00:06:49,876 --> 00:06:51,211 What do you want me to tell him? 126 00:06:51,211 --> 00:06:52,879 [Munch] Tell him you want to meet up with him. 127 00:06:52,879 --> 00:06:54,547 Tell him to meet you at, uh, 128 00:06:54,547 --> 00:06:56,616 Belvedere in Park Heights in 30 minutes. 129 00:06:56,616 --> 00:06:57,917 And then you'll arrest him, right? 130 00:06:57,917 --> 00:07:00,253 [Gharty] That's pretty much the idea. 131 00:07:00,253 --> 00:07:02,255 Yo, Huggie. What's up, man? 132 00:07:02,255 --> 00:07:04,024 Really? Cool. 133 00:07:04,024 --> 00:07:05,725 Oh, hey, listen, um. Can we meet up? 134 00:07:06,626 --> 00:07:09,929 I'm at-- I'm at Belvedere in the Heights, I got a plan. 135 00:07:09,929 --> 00:07:13,933 Oh, yeah, um, hey, Huggie, man, bring your gun. 136 00:07:13,933 --> 00:07:15,535 Right. 137 00:07:15,535 --> 00:07:16,903 He said he could roll past at nine. 138 00:07:16,903 --> 00:07:18,705 - [both] That's great. - What are you doing? 139 00:07:18,705 --> 00:07:20,807 [Gharty] Well, I'm, uh, locking you up. 140 00:07:20,807 --> 00:07:23,076 - But Huggie shot him! - But you were there. 141 00:07:23,076 --> 00:07:25,578 You participated. You took the dead man's jewelry. 142 00:07:25,578 --> 00:07:28,148 Yeah, but he was already dead! Aw, man, that ain't right! 143 00:07:28,148 --> 00:07:30,050 - You all lied to me! - [Gharty] We did. 144 00:07:30,050 --> 00:07:31,685 [Butchie] And I told you the truth! 145 00:07:31,685 --> 00:07:33,653 Well, you were extremely cooperative. 146 00:07:33,653 --> 00:07:36,056 - You call that justice? - It'll do. 147 00:07:40,760 --> 00:07:43,096 So, does the violence make them stupid, 148 00:07:43,096 --> 00:07:45,932 or does the stupidity lead to violence? 149 00:07:45,932 --> 00:07:47,734 Well, that's chicken and egg semantics. 150 00:07:47,734 --> 00:07:49,969 The important point is that we win certain cases, 151 00:07:49,969 --> 00:07:52,772 because our brains are repositories for intelligence, 152 00:07:52,772 --> 00:07:55,108 and their brains are day-old banana pudding. 153 00:07:55,108 --> 00:07:56,643 [chuckles] Yeah. 154 00:07:57,610 --> 00:07:59,979 Tony, uh, listen, if you're done back in the kitchen, 155 00:07:59,979 --> 00:08:02,148 why don't you pick up a broom, do back behind the bar here? 156 00:08:02,148 --> 00:08:03,283 All right. 157 00:08:06,753 --> 00:08:09,289 Stupid killers are a gift from God. 158 00:08:10,323 --> 00:08:13,693 Four months ago, my son came here to the house. 159 00:08:13,693 --> 00:08:17,163 He sits at this table, across from me here. 160 00:08:17,163 --> 00:08:19,599 He said he needed a place to stay. 161 00:08:19,599 --> 00:08:21,735 Could he move back in with us? 162 00:08:21,735 --> 00:08:24,204 Now, Harry has always been a... 163 00:08:25,772 --> 00:08:28,742 profound disappointment to me, 164 00:08:28,742 --> 00:08:32,145 and my first reaction was to throw him right through the window, 165 00:08:32,145 --> 00:08:33,747 but I don't. 166 00:08:33,747 --> 00:08:36,116 I don't say anything. I don't do anything. 167 00:08:36,950 --> 00:08:38,818 I force myself, with everything I have, 168 00:08:38,818 --> 00:08:41,888 to sit here and consider letting him move back. 169 00:08:42,856 --> 00:08:45,325 Then the phone rings, and it's my father. [clears throat] 170 00:08:46,092 --> 00:08:47,894 He needs help moving some stuff. 171 00:08:47,894 --> 00:08:50,697 Could Harry and I come over? 172 00:08:50,697 --> 00:08:54,067 Now, that's my dad. He needs me, I go. 173 00:08:54,868 --> 00:08:56,870 The man who raises you asks, 174 00:08:56,870 --> 00:08:58,805 you go, you just go. 175 00:09:00,273 --> 00:09:03,610 But Harry, he can't. 176 00:09:04,678 --> 00:09:06,079 I ask why. 177 00:09:07,347 --> 00:09:09,315 He didn't feel like it. 178 00:09:09,315 --> 00:09:10,717 [Norman clears throat] 179 00:09:11,418 --> 00:09:13,920 So my father let him live in the guest room, 180 00:09:13,920 --> 00:09:15,789 and a week later Harry repays him 181 00:09:15,789 --> 00:09:17,924 by bringing home those damn dogs. 182 00:09:18,958 --> 00:09:21,227 I told Dad to toss him out on his ass, 183 00:09:21,227 --> 00:09:23,630 but he wouldn't do it. 184 00:09:25,432 --> 00:09:27,967 Do you have any idea where Harry might be now? 185 00:09:29,069 --> 00:09:30,837 You didn't see him at the house? 186 00:09:31,938 --> 00:09:33,173 No. He wasn't there. 187 00:09:33,973 --> 00:09:35,809 You haven't talked to him? He hasn't phoned? 188 00:09:35,809 --> 00:09:37,010 No. 189 00:09:37,010 --> 00:09:40,246 Well, why? What do you need with him? 190 00:09:40,246 --> 00:09:42,115 Well, we're just conducting interviews 191 00:09:42,115 --> 00:09:44,284 - and gathering evidence, so that-- - [Norman] Evidence? 192 00:09:44,284 --> 00:09:46,986 Why? I thought the dogs killed him. 193 00:09:46,986 --> 00:09:49,656 The dogs did kill your father. 194 00:09:49,656 --> 00:09:51,091 But you-- 195 00:09:51,091 --> 00:09:53,860 you think Harry's a suspect in some way? 196 00:09:55,962 --> 00:09:58,365 No. I wouldn't say that. 197 00:09:58,365 --> 00:10:00,333 Not at this point. He-- he's not a suspect. 198 00:10:00,333 --> 00:10:02,369 Because if he's a suspect, if he had anything to do 199 00:10:02,369 --> 00:10:05,005 with the death of my father, I want him in jail. 200 00:10:07,874 --> 00:10:10,076 [office din] 201 00:10:15,015 --> 00:10:18,184 Uh, you didn't go to court today. 202 00:10:18,184 --> 00:10:21,721 - I had court today? - The wrongful death suit? 203 00:10:21,721 --> 00:10:23,857 [chuckling] Why go to court for that? 204 00:10:23,857 --> 00:10:26,226 City Solicitor's office told me they're getting the case thrown out. 205 00:10:26,226 --> 00:10:27,961 [Stivers] Yeah, they told me the same. 206 00:10:27,961 --> 00:10:29,696 Yeah. You still went. 207 00:10:31,464 --> 00:10:34,934 - It's been slated for jury trial. - What? 208 00:10:34,934 --> 00:10:36,770 The judge ruled there was enough substance 209 00:10:36,770 --> 00:10:38,304 - to proceed with the case. - No way! 210 00:10:38,304 --> 00:10:40,840 Yes, there's a City lawyer in Gee's office 211 00:10:40,840 --> 00:10:43,176 talking about it right now. 212 00:10:48,081 --> 00:10:49,416 All bets are off on this one. 213 00:10:49,416 --> 00:10:51,151 There's no way [indistinct] clears the judge. 214 00:10:51,151 --> 00:10:53,453 - What crap is this? - Serious crap, man. 215 00:10:53,453 --> 00:10:57,323 - No, she's got no witnesses, she's got no evidence. - Maybe she's got a tape. 216 00:10:57,323 --> 00:11:00,860 If she's got a tape, she'd have to offer it up in depositions. She didn't. 217 00:11:00,860 --> 00:11:04,130 Well, Judge Gibbons seems to think that Georgia Rae has enough. 218 00:11:04,130 --> 00:11:07,000 - Wait, who? - Judge Gibbons in Division 14. 219 00:11:07,000 --> 00:11:08,935 - Gerald Gibbons? - [Stivers] Yes. 220 00:11:11,404 --> 00:11:14,040 - This is a joke. - [Giardello] I'm not laughing. 221 00:11:14,874 --> 00:11:16,176 Miss Weaver, Detective Kellerman. 222 00:11:16,176 --> 00:11:18,812 - We spoke on the phone. - Just tell me something. 223 00:11:18,812 --> 00:11:20,080 Now, how does a circuit court judge 224 00:11:20,080 --> 00:11:21,815 give crap like this a trial date? 225 00:11:21,815 --> 00:11:24,117 I'm-- I'm as surprised as you are. 226 00:11:24,117 --> 00:11:26,252 Given the evidence presented in court, 227 00:11:26,252 --> 00:11:29,189 the case should have been tossed out on summary judgement. 228 00:11:29,189 --> 00:11:31,458 Well, who is this Judge Gibbons? I've never been in his court. 229 00:11:31,458 --> 00:11:35,028 We've had a lot of cases in front of him. He's been solid for us. 230 00:11:35,028 --> 00:11:37,063 - Fair. - [Kellerman] Oh, yeah? 231 00:11:37,063 --> 00:11:39,132 Five months ago, Georgia Rae Mahoney 232 00:11:39,132 --> 00:11:42,302 has her kid taking potshots at me, at Lewis, at Stivers. 233 00:11:43,236 --> 00:11:45,205 We lock her up. Guess who lets her go on bail? 234 00:11:45,205 --> 00:11:48,074 - [Giardello] Gibbons? - He's dirty. 235 00:11:48,074 --> 00:11:49,809 [Weaver] That's ridiculous! 236 00:11:49,809 --> 00:11:52,879 How is it that this lawsuit found its way to his docket? 237 00:11:52,879 --> 00:11:56,816 As I recall, Gibbons picked it up from the assignment judge. 238 00:11:56,816 --> 00:11:58,418 He specifically asked for the case? 239 00:11:59,986 --> 00:12:02,355 [Giardello] Mike, don't jump to conclusions! 240 00:12:05,091 --> 00:12:06,493 [Giardello sighing] 241 00:12:11,564 --> 00:12:13,933 - You know, I think I was wrong. - [Pembleton] About what? 242 00:12:15,235 --> 00:12:18,338 About lying to the Tjarks about their son not being a suspect. 243 00:12:19,172 --> 00:12:21,074 Well, I don't know if he is a suspect, 244 00:12:21,074 --> 00:12:22,475 but I am kinda anxious to see 245 00:12:22,475 --> 00:12:25,545 what kind of moron owns three pit bulls. 246 00:12:25,545 --> 00:12:27,547 - That may be his genius. - [Pembleton] What do you mean? 247 00:12:27,547 --> 00:12:29,482 Well, if you want a weak old man dead, you send the dogs 248 00:12:29,482 --> 00:12:31,484 with a bad reputation after him, you get away with murder. 249 00:12:31,484 --> 00:12:33,353 Well, those dogs have a bad reputation 250 00:12:33,353 --> 00:12:34,954 because they do bad things. 251 00:12:36,222 --> 00:12:37,991 No, those dogs are misunderstood. 252 00:12:37,991 --> 00:12:41,394 They randomly attack children playing in their own backyards. 253 00:12:41,394 --> 00:12:44,330 You haven't gotten many peeks at the news lately, have you? 254 00:12:44,330 --> 00:12:46,399 Pit bulls serve on search and rescue missions. 255 00:12:46,399 --> 00:12:48,068 - Some of those pups are heroes. - Uh-uh. 256 00:12:48,068 --> 00:12:50,337 Their jaws lock when they-- they bite into your flesh 257 00:12:50,337 --> 00:12:51,538 and through to your bone. 258 00:12:51,538 --> 00:12:53,306 No. That's not true. They don't lock. 259 00:12:53,306 --> 00:12:55,442 - That's wrong. - Yeah, yeah. It's a fact. 260 00:12:55,442 --> 00:12:57,243 - No, it's not. I don't think so. - Yeah. 261 00:12:57,243 --> 00:12:59,346 I think they lock, or if they don't lock, 262 00:12:59,346 --> 00:13:00,980 I-- I know they don't let go. 263 00:13:08,521 --> 00:13:11,091 [Bayliss] Well, if you want to talk about stupid, 264 00:13:11,091 --> 00:13:14,227 I had a kid on a murder last year, and he was epic. 265 00:13:14,227 --> 00:13:17,263 Yeah, more-- more coffee. 266 00:13:17,263 --> 00:13:20,367 My victim was cut with a kitchen knife, 267 00:13:20,367 --> 00:13:23,436 and there was no sign of robbery or forced entry. 268 00:13:24,237 --> 00:13:26,006 He was living with one other guy, 269 00:13:26,006 --> 00:13:28,074 his stepbrother, Maurice. 270 00:13:28,074 --> 00:13:32,012 - So, Maurice was an idiot, huh? - It was painful to watch. 271 00:13:32,012 --> 00:13:34,347 See, with braindeads like that, 272 00:13:34,347 --> 00:13:36,983 you just gotta hit 'em with a little 273 00:13:36,983 --> 00:13:38,251 street-corner psychology. 274 00:13:38,251 --> 00:13:39,552 Well, you see, with Maurice, 275 00:13:39,552 --> 00:13:42,022 I actually had to hit him with some geology. 276 00:13:45,291 --> 00:13:47,093 Why don't you, uh, wait right here? 277 00:13:47,093 --> 00:13:48,428 Okay? Aaron. 278 00:13:48,428 --> 00:13:49,996 I need you to take Lorenzo Peterson's body 279 00:13:49,996 --> 00:13:52,365 out of the freezer, and wheel his gurney 280 00:13:52,365 --> 00:13:54,401 over to where we use the, uh, the camera. 281 00:13:54,401 --> 00:13:58,338 Okay, and make sure that his, uh, peepers are wide open. 282 00:13:59,072 --> 00:14:00,573 Windows of the soul, you know. 283 00:14:02,142 --> 00:14:03,443 What happens here? 284 00:14:03,443 --> 00:14:05,011 Well, this is the morgue, Maurice. 285 00:14:05,011 --> 00:14:06,680 This is where we find out who killed your brother. 286 00:14:06,680 --> 00:14:09,349 - [Maurice] Oh, yeah? - [Bayliss] Mm-hmm. 287 00:14:09,349 --> 00:14:11,384 How you gonna do that? 288 00:14:11,384 --> 00:14:14,421 Well, you see, we have a special machine now. 289 00:14:14,421 --> 00:14:17,023 - A special camera. - [Maurice] A camera? 290 00:14:17,023 --> 00:14:18,692 Mm-hmm. Special one. 291 00:14:18,692 --> 00:14:21,695 What we do is we, uh-- we take a picture of the dead man's eyes, 292 00:14:21,695 --> 00:14:24,564 and after we develop the film, then we find out 293 00:14:24,564 --> 00:14:28,168 what he saw in the last moment that he got killed. 294 00:14:28,168 --> 00:14:29,469 - What he saw? - [Bayliss] Uh-huh. 295 00:14:29,469 --> 00:14:31,971 Yeah, last thing, last person. 296 00:14:31,971 --> 00:14:35,075 What he saw at the last minute that he got killed. 297 00:14:36,343 --> 00:14:38,345 - [patting on shoulder] - Come on, I'll show you. 298 00:14:39,579 --> 00:14:41,081 Shouldn't take but a minute. 299 00:14:42,215 --> 00:14:43,683 You got some film in that camera? 300 00:14:44,617 --> 00:14:45,685 Okay. 301 00:14:49,122 --> 00:14:50,523 What's the matter, Maurice? 302 00:14:51,391 --> 00:14:52,659 [Maurice groaning] 303 00:14:52,659 --> 00:14:54,627 You don't look too well, Maurice, you okay? 304 00:14:56,196 --> 00:14:57,397 What? 305 00:14:57,397 --> 00:14:59,499 You're gonna see me there. 306 00:15:00,400 --> 00:15:02,035 Excuse me? 307 00:15:02,035 --> 00:15:06,106 When you take a picture of Lorenzo's eyeballs... 308 00:15:07,207 --> 00:15:08,675 you're gonna see me there. 309 00:15:08,675 --> 00:15:10,610 No, no, no. No, come here. Come here. 310 00:15:10,610 --> 00:15:13,079 See, we're gonna see the murderer. 311 00:15:14,247 --> 00:15:17,183 - [Maurice groans] - What? What? 312 00:15:18,051 --> 00:15:19,652 Oh, no! Oh, Maurice! 313 00:15:21,121 --> 00:15:22,622 Oh, man. Come on, now. 314 00:15:22,622 --> 00:15:25,525 You didn't use that knife to cut your own brother, did you? 315 00:15:26,326 --> 00:15:28,628 I cut him a little, yeah. 316 00:15:28,628 --> 00:15:31,564 A little? I mean, you went right through the aorta. 317 00:15:31,564 --> 00:15:34,634 - Were you mad? - I was. 318 00:15:34,634 --> 00:15:37,404 Yeah, yeah. What did he do? 319 00:15:39,139 --> 00:15:41,508 Left laundry in the dryer. 320 00:15:41,508 --> 00:15:43,376 - [camera shutter clicks] - Bastard. 321 00:15:43,376 --> 00:15:45,111 - [all laughing] - That's stupid! 322 00:15:45,111 --> 00:15:47,113 - That's so stupid! - You told him we had a camera... 323 00:15:47,113 --> 00:15:50,283 - Yeah. - ...that took images of a dead man's eyes, 324 00:15:50,283 --> 00:15:51,551 - and he believed it? - Well, yeah! 325 00:15:51,551 --> 00:15:53,253 I mean, it's brand-new technology! 326 00:15:53,253 --> 00:15:54,788 - Haven't you heard? - [Munch cackling] 327 00:15:54,788 --> 00:15:56,523 [Bayliss] Jeez! 328 00:15:57,290 --> 00:15:59,025 [banging] 329 00:16:03,763 --> 00:16:06,199 So, what's happening with the Tjarks case? 330 00:16:06,199 --> 00:16:07,801 Well, Harry Tjarks and his pit bulls have lived 331 00:16:07,801 --> 00:16:09,803 in his grandfather's home for the last three months. 332 00:16:09,803 --> 00:16:12,405 A fight was heard, and the grandson was seen leaving the house. 333 00:16:12,405 --> 00:16:14,441 Grandfather gets killed by the dogs. 334 00:16:14,441 --> 00:16:17,243 - Grandson hasn't returned. - So it's a murder. 335 00:16:17,243 --> 00:16:20,547 Whether the dogs attacked on command or were simply provoked, 336 00:16:20,547 --> 00:16:23,383 we have to wait to talk to the grandson to get a feeling for that. 337 00:16:23,383 --> 00:16:25,185 What are we doing to bring him in? 338 00:16:25,185 --> 00:16:27,153 We got a uniform sitting on the house, in case he comes back. 339 00:16:27,153 --> 00:16:29,222 Yeah, and I got a pal in Auto who knows a guy 340 00:16:29,222 --> 00:16:30,790 who knows a guy that fights dogs, I'm just waiting on the page. 341 00:16:30,790 --> 00:16:32,559 All right, don't get cozy with that coffee. 342 00:16:32,559 --> 00:16:34,327 If it is a murder, put it down quickly 343 00:16:34,327 --> 00:16:35,829 and get yourselves back on rotation. 344 00:16:35,829 --> 00:16:38,631 If it isn't a murder, don't waste time playing with it. 345 00:16:41,468 --> 00:16:42,836 What was that about? 346 00:16:42,836 --> 00:16:44,471 There's an unwritten rule in Homicide, 347 00:16:44,471 --> 00:16:46,072 that says we have enough names on the board 348 00:16:46,072 --> 00:16:48,174 without detectives making more work for themselves. 349 00:16:49,275 --> 00:16:51,378 Okay, so Gee doesn't like the idea we might be making 350 00:16:51,378 --> 00:16:53,246 a murder out of an accidental death. 351 00:16:53,246 --> 00:16:54,814 Precisely. 352 00:16:54,814 --> 00:16:58,218 - [dog growling] - Then you know Harry Tjarks? 353 00:16:58,752 --> 00:17:00,820 Yeah, he would come around, 354 00:17:00,820 --> 00:17:03,089 wanting to know about dog fights. 355 00:17:03,089 --> 00:17:05,358 - How you did it. - How do you do it? 356 00:17:05,358 --> 00:17:08,461 It's simple. I post my dog out front. 357 00:17:08,461 --> 00:17:11,331 Sit on my stoop drinking beer, like this. 358 00:17:11,331 --> 00:17:13,633 Wait for someone to come by. 359 00:17:13,633 --> 00:17:15,468 And then what happens? 360 00:17:15,468 --> 00:17:18,838 A guy may affront you, or you may him. 361 00:17:18,838 --> 00:17:22,108 - Then you do it. - Until one dog kills another? 362 00:17:22,108 --> 00:17:23,476 [laughing] Yeah. 363 00:17:23,476 --> 00:17:26,179 Sometimes they go for two hours, non-stop! 364 00:17:26,179 --> 00:17:28,615 They-- they bleed, they get ripped muscles 365 00:17:28,615 --> 00:17:31,351 and broken bones, but they don't care. 366 00:17:31,351 --> 00:17:32,652 They just keep on fighting. 367 00:17:32,652 --> 00:17:34,521 - People love it. - Mmm. 368 00:17:34,521 --> 00:17:36,356 So, how did you get to know Harry Tjarks? 369 00:17:37,357 --> 00:17:40,694 Harry came to me because he wanted one of my dogs, 370 00:17:40,694 --> 00:17:42,429 but I don't sell them. 371 00:17:42,429 --> 00:17:44,564 So I told him about Stanley Bradshaw. 372 00:17:45,432 --> 00:17:47,534 He's an old breeder from the '60s. 373 00:17:47,534 --> 00:17:50,503 You need to go outside the city to see him, 374 00:17:50,503 --> 00:17:51,871 but it's worth it. 375 00:17:51,871 --> 00:17:53,406 Yeah, 376 00:17:53,406 --> 00:17:55,875 Stanley Bradshaw is the man to see. 377 00:17:55,875 --> 00:17:58,712 - [dog barking] - Harry Tjarks only come here once. 378 00:17:58,712 --> 00:18:01,147 - [dog barks] - Sell some dogs to him? 379 00:18:01,147 --> 00:18:02,582 [Bradshaw] Traded 'em. 380 00:18:02,582 --> 00:18:05,251 See, he brought in this young pup he just got. 381 00:18:05,251 --> 00:18:07,187 Said he wanted to trade up to a bigger dog, 382 00:18:07,187 --> 00:18:08,788 that was ready to fight. 383 00:18:08,788 --> 00:18:11,524 So you traded three dogs for one puppy? 384 00:18:11,524 --> 00:18:13,226 [Bradshaw] Yeah. 385 00:18:13,226 --> 00:18:15,295 [Pembleton] Must have been something wrong with those dogs. 386 00:18:16,329 --> 00:18:17,764 No. 387 00:18:17,764 --> 00:18:19,733 See, I didn't know nothing about how that dog was bred, 388 00:18:19,733 --> 00:18:21,668 but my dogman's voice said, 389 00:18:21,668 --> 00:18:23,770 "Hmm, dog's got a good head on it. 390 00:18:23,770 --> 00:18:25,939 Maybe I'll give him a chance." 391 00:18:25,939 --> 00:18:27,807 I told Harry to wait here, and put him out back, 392 00:18:27,807 --> 00:18:30,510 against the road-worthy dog. 393 00:18:30,510 --> 00:18:32,545 - And he's good? - [Bradshaw] Yeah. 394 00:18:32,545 --> 00:18:34,481 Came out of [indistinct], 395 00:18:34,481 --> 00:18:36,316 so yeah, I'll say he's got some good blood. 396 00:18:36,316 --> 00:18:39,819 Find out soon enough if this young pup had any game in him. 397 00:18:39,819 --> 00:18:43,289 [scoffs] Be damned if he didn't take hold of the road-worthy dog 398 00:18:43,289 --> 00:18:46,326 by the short legs and never did let go. 399 00:18:46,326 --> 00:18:47,560 So I traded to Harry three dogs 400 00:18:47,560 --> 00:18:49,295 I didn't have no room for, anyway. 401 00:18:49,295 --> 00:18:51,598 So let's talk about the nature of these fighting dogs. 402 00:18:51,598 --> 00:18:53,199 Aren't they more apt to turn on somebody? 403 00:18:53,199 --> 00:18:56,236 - [dog barking] - Don't start that. 404 00:18:56,236 --> 00:18:57,437 Not in my own yard. 405 00:18:58,605 --> 00:19:01,441 These dogs are bred to go at each other, not human beings. 406 00:19:01,441 --> 00:19:03,309 These are good dogs. 407 00:19:03,309 --> 00:19:04,678 Can you explain how they would turn on 408 00:19:04,678 --> 00:19:05,912 Harry Tjarks' grandfather? 409 00:19:05,912 --> 00:19:08,348 [dogs barking] 410 00:19:10,750 --> 00:19:12,318 Well, as to that... 411 00:19:13,486 --> 00:19:14,888 all I can say is this. 412 00:19:16,322 --> 00:19:18,892 When Harry took over them dogs, started providing for 'em, 413 00:19:18,892 --> 00:19:21,928 it's a very one-on-one relationship. 414 00:19:21,928 --> 00:19:24,764 The one master is the one master. 415 00:19:26,733 --> 00:19:28,435 Those dogs work off command. 416 00:19:28,435 --> 00:19:33,673 [*] 417 00:19:34,774 --> 00:19:36,643 [guard] Empty your pockets, please. 418 00:19:38,912 --> 00:19:39,846 Go ahead. 419 00:19:39,846 --> 00:19:42,282 [suspenseful music playing] 420 00:19:52,559 --> 00:19:54,861 - May I help you? - Yeah, is the judge in? 421 00:19:54,861 --> 00:19:58,365 - You are? - Uh, Detective Mike Kellerman, 422 00:19:58,365 --> 00:19:59,866 Baltimore City Homicide. 423 00:20:00,700 --> 00:20:02,369 [receptionist] I don't see you on the calendar. 424 00:20:03,036 --> 00:20:04,637 Yeah, I'd just like to talk to the judge. 425 00:20:04,637 --> 00:20:06,539 [receptionist] Concerning? 426 00:20:06,539 --> 00:20:08,708 Uh, Gerry and I are old friends. 427 00:20:08,708 --> 00:20:10,276 - [receptionist] You are? - Mm-hmm. 428 00:20:10,276 --> 00:20:12,345 I've had a many an old friend of Judge Gibbons 429 00:20:12,345 --> 00:20:14,781 come into this office, I don't recall ever seeing you. 430 00:20:14,781 --> 00:20:16,383 Could you just tell him that I'm here? 431 00:20:17,784 --> 00:20:19,386 The judge isn't in presently. Would you like to leave a message? 432 00:20:19,386 --> 00:20:20,553 Where is he? 433 00:20:20,553 --> 00:20:22,889 - He had a luncheon date. - Where? 434 00:20:23,923 --> 00:20:26,459 I'm sorry, I can't give out that information. 435 00:20:26,459 --> 00:20:27,761 You understand. 436 00:20:27,761 --> 00:20:29,596 Look, I just need a quick word with him. 437 00:20:29,596 --> 00:20:31,731 I promise, I won't give you up, I'll make it like I just, you know, 438 00:20:31,731 --> 00:20:34,401 happened to be in the same place at the same time. 439 00:20:34,401 --> 00:20:35,969 I can't help you. 440 00:20:36,836 --> 00:20:38,405 [Kellerman sighing] 441 00:20:38,405 --> 00:20:41,508 Look, the judge is making a very big mistake. 442 00:20:42,676 --> 00:20:43,910 A mistake? 443 00:20:45,578 --> 00:20:47,380 Could I just talk to him? 444 00:20:47,380 --> 00:20:49,382 [receptionist] He won't be back for the rest of the afternoon. 445 00:20:49,382 --> 00:20:52,519 Is this something I need to talk to courthouse security about? 446 00:20:52,519 --> 00:20:53,687 No. 447 00:20:53,687 --> 00:20:55,889 [siren wailing] 448 00:20:57,757 --> 00:20:59,893 - Nothing yet? - What can I tell you? 449 00:20:59,893 --> 00:21:01,695 Harry Tjarks is still missing in action. 450 00:21:01,695 --> 00:21:03,430 Detective Falsone, phone for you. 451 00:21:03,430 --> 00:21:05,665 What else do we know? You talk with Scheiner? 452 00:21:05,665 --> 00:21:07,434 The molds confirmed the obvious. 453 00:21:07,434 --> 00:21:10,103 The grandfather was torn apart by his grandson's dogs. 454 00:21:10,103 --> 00:21:13,373 No other contributing factor. Toxicology was clean. 455 00:21:13,373 --> 00:21:14,974 Well, did the computer show anything on Tjarks, 456 00:21:14,974 --> 00:21:16,609 like an illegal gaming charge? 457 00:21:16,609 --> 00:21:18,411 No. Nothing. 458 00:21:20,480 --> 00:21:22,749 That was my new pal over at Animal Control. 459 00:21:22,749 --> 00:21:24,584 Harry Tjarks just walked through their door. 460 00:21:24,584 --> 00:21:26,419 [Giardello] Well, the gods have heard you, Falsone. 461 00:21:26,419 --> 00:21:28,822 - Now go do their mighty work. - That's not all. 462 00:21:28,822 --> 00:21:32,125 - What? - Our boy, Harry, wants his dogs back. 463 00:21:32,125 --> 00:21:37,397 [*] 464 00:21:43,036 --> 00:21:45,438 [Bayliss] Here you go. Mm-hm. 465 00:21:45,438 --> 00:21:47,507 Hey, boss, I'm done mopping out the cans. 466 00:21:47,507 --> 00:21:49,609 Good man, Tony, why don't you go back 467 00:21:49,609 --> 00:21:51,745 - in the kitchen, fix yourself a sandwich? - All right. Now you're talking! 468 00:21:51,745 --> 00:21:53,480 That's a good hire, that Tony. 469 00:21:53,480 --> 00:21:56,983 - Yeah, he's all right, except... - Except what? 470 00:21:56,983 --> 00:21:58,551 Except he's always reading his Bible. 471 00:21:58,551 --> 00:22:00,587 Well, he hasn't been late for work for two weeks. 472 00:22:00,587 --> 00:22:02,789 If it's the Bible that's keeping him on the straight and narrow, 473 00:22:02,789 --> 00:22:04,457 you know, more power to him. 474 00:22:04,457 --> 00:22:05,992 Besides, it keeps us from cleaning out the toilets. 475 00:22:05,992 --> 00:22:07,927 You have a point there. A very salient one. 476 00:22:07,927 --> 00:22:09,529 - [Bayliss] Mm-hmm. - [door creaking] 477 00:22:09,529 --> 00:22:11,064 - Hey, partner! - Hey! 478 00:22:11,064 --> 00:22:12,866 - [Munch] Hey. - [Bayliss] Hey. 479 00:22:12,866 --> 00:22:15,068 It's slow across the street. [clears throat] 480 00:22:15,068 --> 00:22:16,870 There's, uh, some messages for you, Stu. 481 00:22:16,870 --> 00:22:19,406 I left 'em in your mailbox. 482 00:22:19,406 --> 00:22:21,107 So, Tim, John, 483 00:22:21,107 --> 00:22:23,576 what, are you guys going for a midday bender? 484 00:22:23,576 --> 00:22:24,778 - [Munch chuckling] - Nah. 485 00:22:24,778 --> 00:22:26,546 We're just shooting the breeze. 486 00:22:26,546 --> 00:22:28,515 [Ballard chuckles] What about? 487 00:22:28,515 --> 00:22:29,816 Goofy cases. 488 00:22:29,816 --> 00:22:32,452 Senseless killings. Senseless suspects. 489 00:22:32,452 --> 00:22:33,953 Kind of murder cases 490 00:22:33,953 --> 00:22:35,889 that even when you knew what they were about, you-- 491 00:22:35,889 --> 00:22:38,558 you really didn't know what they were about. 492 00:22:38,558 --> 00:22:39,893 I got one. 493 00:22:39,893 --> 00:22:42,762 A few months ago, a bar knifing. 494 00:22:42,762 --> 00:22:44,064 Afternoon like this. 495 00:22:44,064 --> 00:22:45,932 [man] Hey, watch the blood. Watch the blood. 496 00:22:45,932 --> 00:22:48,468 [indistinct conversation] 497 00:22:50,070 --> 00:22:51,705 Okay, what have we got? 498 00:22:51,705 --> 00:22:52,939 Two guys come in here. 499 00:22:52,939 --> 00:22:54,708 Drinking all morning, all afternoon. 500 00:22:54,708 --> 00:22:57,977 Start up with each other. End up just where you see 'em. 501 00:22:57,977 --> 00:23:00,980 - Ouch. Witnesses? - [Salerno] Witness, singular. 502 00:23:00,980 --> 00:23:03,516 I only got a first name out of her, [indistinct] Jackie. 503 00:23:05,051 --> 00:23:07,754 Hey, Jackie. I'm Detective Kellerman. 504 00:23:07,754 --> 00:23:09,222 This is my partner, Detective Munch. 505 00:23:09,222 --> 00:23:11,791 [Jackie] We're all getting along fine. 506 00:23:11,791 --> 00:23:13,693 They're buying each other drinks, 507 00:23:13,693 --> 00:23:14,961 they're buying me drinks. 508 00:23:14,961 --> 00:23:16,863 All right, so everyone's getting along. 509 00:23:16,863 --> 00:23:19,466 What changes? They fight over you? 510 00:23:19,466 --> 00:23:21,001 Me? [scoffs] 511 00:23:21,001 --> 00:23:24,971 Well, I take that as a real compliment, hon, but no. 512 00:23:24,971 --> 00:23:27,207 - It's about Vietnam. - Vietnam? 513 00:23:27,207 --> 00:23:30,176 Yeah, the first fellow lying over there, 514 00:23:30,176 --> 00:23:33,747 he says he was there in '68 during Tet, 515 00:23:33,747 --> 00:23:38,018 and he starts bragging on the 1st Marine Division. 516 00:23:38,018 --> 00:23:41,688 "The Marines, they're the best that best can be." 517 00:23:41,688 --> 00:23:44,891 [chuckles] The other guy, he says he was there 518 00:23:44,891 --> 00:23:46,793 with the 1st Air Cavalry, 519 00:23:46,793 --> 00:23:49,229 and they was the top unit over there. 520 00:23:49,229 --> 00:23:51,031 It goes back and forth, and you know, 521 00:23:51,031 --> 00:23:53,566 soon enough they got their knives out, 522 00:23:53,566 --> 00:23:55,735 and they're cutting on each other. 523 00:23:55,735 --> 00:23:57,637 Hmm! 524 00:23:57,637 --> 00:23:59,939 I thought that war was over. 525 00:24:00,974 --> 00:24:02,809 [Ballard] What is so goofy about that? 526 00:24:02,809 --> 00:24:04,210 All right, so me and Mike, 527 00:24:04,210 --> 00:24:05,912 we go pull the records on these two dead. 528 00:24:05,912 --> 00:24:07,647 That's when we find out that neither of them 529 00:24:07,647 --> 00:24:08,882 was ever in Vietnam. 530 00:24:08,882 --> 00:24:11,518 Our marine was 13 years old in 1968. 531 00:24:11,518 --> 00:24:13,186 Our air cavalryman was 11 years old. 532 00:24:13,186 --> 00:24:15,955 They were too young. They never could have served! 533 00:24:15,955 --> 00:24:17,724 [all chuckling] 534 00:24:17,724 --> 00:24:19,626 [Tony laughing] 535 00:24:19,626 --> 00:24:21,061 What's so funny? 536 00:24:21,061 --> 00:24:23,530 - What? - What are you laughing at? 537 00:24:23,530 --> 00:24:26,032 - What-- what I'm reading. - [tap whirring] 538 00:24:26,032 --> 00:24:27,267 Hey, Tony, why don't you, uh, go ahead, 539 00:24:27,267 --> 00:24:29,069 go downstairs and check the lines? 540 00:24:29,069 --> 00:24:30,603 'Cause I'm having some problems with the tap here. 541 00:24:30,603 --> 00:24:32,672 - [Tony] All right. I got it. - Okay? 542 00:24:33,273 --> 00:24:35,642 What's so funny about what he's reading? 543 00:24:36,209 --> 00:24:37,844 The Bible. He's a fanatic. 544 00:24:37,844 --> 00:24:39,979 Why don't you just let him read what he wants to read? 545 00:24:39,979 --> 00:24:42,048 - Why you gotta be knocking him all the time? - I can knock him all I want. 546 00:24:42,048 --> 00:24:44,517 I'm a big part of his paycheck, aren't I? 547 00:24:45,719 --> 00:24:48,822 - Why can't I get my dogs? - You don't know why? 548 00:24:48,822 --> 00:24:50,223 These are special dogs. 549 00:24:50,223 --> 00:24:52,225 And he's ruining 'em. Hell, he's feeding 'em. 550 00:24:52,225 --> 00:24:53,660 They already been fed. 551 00:24:54,160 --> 00:24:55,595 These are fighting dogs. 552 00:24:55,595 --> 00:24:57,130 They gotta be kept at a certain weight. 553 00:24:59,099 --> 00:25:00,734 Have a seat, Harry. 554 00:25:06,239 --> 00:25:08,808 You know, your grandpa was killed by your dogs, Harry. 555 00:25:08,808 --> 00:25:10,143 [Harry sighing] 556 00:25:13,213 --> 00:25:14,647 That surprise you? 557 00:25:17,117 --> 00:25:19,552 - I don't know. - You don't know? 558 00:25:21,988 --> 00:25:23,256 [Falsone] But me telling you this, 559 00:25:23,256 --> 00:25:25,725 that's news to you for the first time, huh? 560 00:25:25,725 --> 00:25:28,828 I mean, I heard that my grandpops fell out, 561 00:25:28,828 --> 00:25:32,198 and that they took my dogs, but I didn't know that... 562 00:25:35,235 --> 00:25:37,237 - You still want your dogs? - Yeah. 563 00:25:38,138 --> 00:25:39,639 Well, we'll get to that. 564 00:25:40,840 --> 00:25:43,176 First, I have to ask you some questions, though. 565 00:25:45,078 --> 00:25:48,148 You guys were heard arguing this morning. What was that about? 566 00:25:48,148 --> 00:25:50,750 Hatcher, Bad Rick and, uh, The Colonel... 567 00:25:50,750 --> 00:25:52,285 [Pembleton] Your dogs? 568 00:25:52,285 --> 00:25:55,221 - He didn't understand them. - What didn't he understand? 569 00:25:55,221 --> 00:25:57,824 Well, like, yeah, he thought that they were all the same. 570 00:25:57,824 --> 00:26:01,227 That they were all, uh, American pit bull terriers. 571 00:26:01,227 --> 00:26:04,397 - Well, they are, right? - No. Only one is. 572 00:26:04,397 --> 00:26:07,901 Uh, I also have the American Staffordshire, 573 00:26:07,901 --> 00:26:11,171 and the Staffordshire bull terrier. 574 00:26:11,171 --> 00:26:13,173 So this is what you were fighting about? 575 00:26:13,173 --> 00:26:16,609 Yeah. That and other stuff. 576 00:26:17,977 --> 00:26:20,313 [chuckling] Um-- 577 00:26:20,313 --> 00:26:23,983 He was mad because my dogs killed a golden retriever. 578 00:26:24,984 --> 00:26:27,787 I-- I put it in the back yard, and he didn't want it there. 579 00:26:30,323 --> 00:26:32,926 Don't you think, uh, it's wrong to fight dogs like that? 580 00:26:32,926 --> 00:26:34,327 Oh, no. [laughs] 581 00:26:34,327 --> 00:26:37,364 Uh, pit bulls are meant for fighting. 582 00:26:37,364 --> 00:26:39,232 You know, they're born for that. 583 00:26:39,232 --> 00:26:41,134 [Pembleton] Well, what about golden retrievers? 584 00:26:41,134 --> 00:26:43,103 They're meant for, um... 585 00:26:44,371 --> 00:26:46,172 being killed by pit bulls? 586 00:26:46,172 --> 00:26:49,943 No, you don't-- no, you don't understand. 587 00:26:49,943 --> 00:26:53,813 That dog, I got from someone who didn't want it. 588 00:26:53,813 --> 00:26:55,248 Uh, it was starving. 589 00:26:55,248 --> 00:26:57,283 That golden was gonna die anyway. 590 00:26:57,283 --> 00:26:59,085 So, what the hell, right? 591 00:26:59,085 --> 00:27:00,954 Right. What did it matter? 592 00:27:00,954 --> 00:27:03,757 But your granddaddy thought it mattered, right? 593 00:27:04,758 --> 00:27:08,028 Mmm, yeah. That's why we were fighting. 594 00:27:08,028 --> 00:27:11,031 [sighing] Let me ask you something, Harry. 595 00:27:11,898 --> 00:27:13,867 Your grandpa lets you live in his house. 596 00:27:14,768 --> 00:27:16,236 He lets you keep these dogs there, 597 00:27:16,236 --> 00:27:19,272 that he couldn't possibly have wanted, am I right? 598 00:27:21,741 --> 00:27:24,878 So if he asks you to take this dead golden retriever, 599 00:27:24,878 --> 00:27:26,179 that you had mutilated, 600 00:27:26,179 --> 00:27:28,081 away from the house, 601 00:27:28,081 --> 00:27:30,917 what's there to argue about, huh? 602 00:27:31,918 --> 00:27:34,354 I mean, what's there to argue about? Huh, how do you argue that? 603 00:27:35,255 --> 00:27:37,724 Unless you hated your grandpa. 604 00:27:37,724 --> 00:27:38,892 Did you hate him? 605 00:27:45,298 --> 00:27:47,267 He thought what I was doing with the pit bulls sucked. 606 00:27:47,267 --> 00:27:49,436 Pit bulls sucked. Pit bulls sucked. 607 00:27:49,436 --> 00:27:53,073 - It does suck. - No, no, you don't understand. 608 00:27:53,907 --> 00:27:57,477 See, when they're doing it, they don't quit. 609 00:27:58,912 --> 00:28:01,915 They got heart. [sighs] 610 00:28:01,915 --> 00:28:05,452 It's-- Oh, just forget it. 611 00:28:08,888 --> 00:28:10,490 Okay, uh, Harry. 612 00:28:11,324 --> 00:28:13,960 Now, um, I know Detective Falsone 613 00:28:13,960 --> 00:28:16,496 doesn't think that Leonard could have liked the dogs. 614 00:28:17,330 --> 00:28:18,765 But did he? 615 00:28:18,765 --> 00:28:21,034 Did he like having the dogs around? 616 00:28:21,034 --> 00:28:23,837 Uh, no. He's right. He didn't. 617 00:28:23,837 --> 00:28:24,738 [Pembleton] Why was that? 618 00:28:25,939 --> 00:28:28,375 Uh, he was scared, I guess. [chuckling] 619 00:28:28,375 --> 00:28:30,810 That wouldn't make any difference to you, though, would it? 620 00:28:31,845 --> 00:28:34,014 He never really had to be around them, 621 00:28:34,014 --> 00:28:35,782 so what's your problem? 622 00:28:35,782 --> 00:28:38,284 So you're saying Leonard didn't have to be around the dogs? 623 00:28:39,219 --> 00:28:40,787 Why was that, um... 624 00:28:41,354 --> 00:28:43,857 - they'd always be with you? - Yes. 625 00:28:43,857 --> 00:28:45,992 So if you went out, like, uh, to the store 626 00:28:45,992 --> 00:28:48,995 for a quart of milk, you'd take the dogs with you? 627 00:28:48,995 --> 00:28:51,931 - Usually, yeah. - But not always? 628 00:28:51,931 --> 00:28:53,767 [Harry] No. Not every time. 629 00:28:54,434 --> 00:28:56,569 So there-- there were times that you went out, 630 00:28:56,569 --> 00:28:58,938 and Leonard would be alone with the dogs? 631 00:28:58,938 --> 00:29:00,206 I put 'em in my room. 632 00:29:00,206 --> 00:29:01,574 Was there ever a time you went out, 633 00:29:01,574 --> 00:29:03,176 and left Leonard alone with the dogs 634 00:29:03,176 --> 00:29:04,878 without putting 'em in your room? 635 00:29:06,046 --> 00:29:08,848 Well, uh, maybe. 636 00:29:09,983 --> 00:29:11,384 Well, how about this morning? 637 00:29:13,953 --> 00:29:15,055 During the fight? 638 00:29:18,258 --> 00:29:19,526 After the fight? 639 00:29:19,526 --> 00:29:23,263 I just remember him yelling at me, you know? 640 00:29:23,263 --> 00:29:26,232 I just had to get out of there. It was a-- a hassle being there. 641 00:29:26,232 --> 00:29:28,902 - So then you left? - Yeah. 642 00:29:29,869 --> 00:29:31,905 Without putting the dogs in your room? 643 00:29:32,872 --> 00:29:34,307 I guess so. 644 00:29:36,142 --> 00:29:37,377 You're not sure? 645 00:29:40,880 --> 00:29:41,915 No. 646 00:29:42,615 --> 00:29:44,517 No, I guess, I-- I guess I'm sure. 647 00:29:44,517 --> 00:29:46,519 I just-- I hadn't thought about it. 648 00:29:47,987 --> 00:29:49,055 Okay. 649 00:29:50,890 --> 00:29:53,059 Okay. I believe you. 650 00:29:54,027 --> 00:29:55,428 Okay, am I done now? 651 00:29:56,429 --> 00:29:59,265 - I think you did think about it. - Think about what? 652 00:29:59,265 --> 00:30:00,900 About leaving them alone with him. 653 00:30:00,900 --> 00:30:03,103 You wanted Leonard dead, so you turned those dogs on him. 654 00:30:03,103 --> 00:30:04,838 - Am I right? - No. 655 00:30:05,572 --> 00:30:08,441 Yeah, well, that's what I think. So, no, you're not done yet. 656 00:30:13,279 --> 00:30:14,647 [cash register ringing] 657 00:30:14,647 --> 00:30:16,449 Hey, Tony, I think maybe I need you 658 00:30:16,449 --> 00:30:17,917 to go next door to Coopers and see 659 00:30:17,917 --> 00:30:19,452 if Patrick has any spare quarters. 660 00:30:19,452 --> 00:30:21,154 [Tony] All right, give me a moment. 661 00:30:21,154 --> 00:30:23,390 We had that murder, we had that shooting up on-- 662 00:30:23,390 --> 00:30:25,325 after Thanksgiving, up on York Road. 663 00:30:25,325 --> 00:30:27,160 Right, the toy fire truck. 664 00:30:27,160 --> 00:30:29,896 - Oh, yeah, it was that fireman, right? - What was his name? 665 00:30:29,896 --> 00:30:32,599 Well, he worked at that station, it's over on the East side. 666 00:30:32,599 --> 00:30:35,502 This firefighter, he goes and gets his son-- 667 00:30:35,502 --> 00:30:37,871 I think the kid is eight years old. 668 00:30:38,571 --> 00:30:42,042 Gets him a fire truck for his birthday, brings it home. 669 00:30:42,042 --> 00:30:44,377 The little boy says, "Dad, 670 00:30:44,377 --> 00:30:45,612 you don't ride a hook and ladder. 671 00:30:45,612 --> 00:30:47,380 You, uh-- you run a pumper. 672 00:30:47,380 --> 00:30:50,083 I want an engine just like yours." 673 00:30:50,083 --> 00:30:51,484 Dad gets all proud. 674 00:30:53,186 --> 00:30:56,456 I mean, I can see that. His son knows the difference between a ladder and a pumper. 675 00:30:56,456 --> 00:31:00,093 Dad goes to the store. Exchanges the toy. 676 00:31:01,394 --> 00:31:03,463 Maybe this ain't so stupid. 677 00:31:03,463 --> 00:31:05,532 What, that the two 15-year-old knuckleheads 678 00:31:05,532 --> 00:31:08,201 shoot the dad in the back as he's coming out the store? 679 00:31:08,201 --> 00:31:09,569 No, af-- afterward. 680 00:31:09,569 --> 00:31:12,205 These two twinks, they take $20 681 00:31:12,205 --> 00:31:14,140 and the toy fire truck, right? 682 00:31:14,140 --> 00:31:16,943 We catch them because they ditch the fireman's wallet, 683 00:31:16,943 --> 00:31:19,412 and they use the money to buy a couple of rocks, 684 00:31:19,412 --> 00:31:21,348 but they keep the toy pumper. 685 00:31:21,348 --> 00:31:24,184 - [all laughing] - [Gharty] Yeah, a week later-- 686 00:31:24,184 --> 00:31:25,585 A week later, though... 687 00:31:26,519 --> 00:31:28,421 Right, right. 688 00:31:29,422 --> 00:31:31,191 The wife and the eight-year-old son... 689 00:31:35,261 --> 00:31:37,030 - Tony, what are you doing? - What? 690 00:31:37,030 --> 00:31:38,131 What the hell is this? 691 00:31:39,466 --> 00:31:41,434 - [Tony] Give me that. Come on-- - What are these drawings about? 692 00:31:41,434 --> 00:31:42,669 [Tony] Nothing. 693 00:31:42,669 --> 00:31:44,537 [Munch] My name's in here. Bayliss. 694 00:31:44,537 --> 00:31:46,239 Hey, Tim, look at this. Your name's in here, too. 695 00:31:46,239 --> 00:31:48,241 What are you doing putting my name on these drawings? 696 00:31:48,241 --> 00:31:49,743 It's just something I'm trying. 697 00:31:49,743 --> 00:31:51,344 [Bayliss] Well, wait a minute. Gharty, your name's here. 698 00:31:51,344 --> 00:31:53,513 Ballard. Tony, what gives? 699 00:31:53,513 --> 00:31:55,348 It's-- it's about listening to you guys 700 00:31:55,348 --> 00:31:57,384 talk about-- about what you see. 701 00:31:57,384 --> 00:31:58,651 We don't see this stuff! 702 00:31:58,651 --> 00:32:02,122 I listen to hear what your souls are, 703 00:32:02,122 --> 00:32:03,490 and to try and make sense of it. 704 00:32:03,490 --> 00:32:05,125 That-- that's why it's in the Bible. 705 00:32:05,125 --> 00:32:08,028 Because the Bible's supposed to have all the answers, 706 00:32:08,028 --> 00:32:10,163 but it doesn't have any for me. 707 00:32:10,163 --> 00:32:13,199 Listen, knucklehead. You don't draw my soul, you don't write my name, okay? 708 00:32:14,267 --> 00:32:15,435 Now find the door, pal. 709 00:32:15,435 --> 00:32:17,137 Tony, uh, tell you what, 710 00:32:17,137 --> 00:32:20,140 why don't you pick up your check tomorrow? 711 00:32:20,140 --> 00:32:21,741 [Munch] Yeah, and take my name out of that Bible. 712 00:32:21,741 --> 00:32:23,443 What are you, goofing on me, 713 00:32:23,443 --> 00:32:24,744 making some kind of list of the dead or something? 714 00:32:24,744 --> 00:32:26,546 - Yeah, come on! - [Bayliss] All right. 715 00:32:26,546 --> 00:32:28,481 - All right, all right. - [Munch] Go on, get out of here! 716 00:32:28,481 --> 00:32:31,284 - I meant no harm. - Yeah. Tomorrow. 717 00:32:31,284 --> 00:32:33,019 The world's on its ass if a man 718 00:32:33,019 --> 00:32:35,422 can't sit in his own bar and tell his own stories 719 00:32:35,422 --> 00:32:38,124 without some freak drawing pictures in a Bible. 720 00:32:38,124 --> 00:32:39,325 Am I right? 721 00:32:39,325 --> 00:32:40,760 [Gharty] What was that widow's name? 722 00:32:42,462 --> 00:32:44,698 This fireman's widow calls me up. 723 00:32:44,698 --> 00:32:49,302 She asks if we can drive her and her son 724 00:32:49,302 --> 00:32:51,237 over to where her husband was shot. 725 00:32:52,572 --> 00:32:54,474 This is where you found Kevin? 726 00:32:55,241 --> 00:32:56,509 Yeah. 727 00:32:56,509 --> 00:33:00,180 - My dad died there? - Yes, Matthew. 728 00:33:02,849 --> 00:33:05,352 [mother] He's been asking me all week, 729 00:33:05,352 --> 00:33:07,087 "Take me to the where Dad was." 730 00:33:11,424 --> 00:33:14,227 We got the kids who did this. They're being tried as adults. 731 00:33:16,262 --> 00:33:20,400 Matt said to me, "Mom, if I can go to where Dad was killed, 732 00:33:20,400 --> 00:33:22,302 I want to see what he saw when he died." 733 00:33:27,474 --> 00:33:29,209 We can go home now, Mom. 734 00:33:29,209 --> 00:33:32,645 I said to Dad that he doesn't have to be over there anymore. 735 00:33:32,645 --> 00:33:34,280 He can be with us now. 736 00:33:46,893 --> 00:33:49,662 He wants to see the last thing his dad sees. 737 00:33:49,662 --> 00:33:52,132 [jazz music playing] 738 00:34:08,181 --> 00:34:09,516 trying to make it fit. 739 00:34:09,516 --> 00:34:11,851 Look at him. He didn't kill his grandfather. 740 00:34:11,851 --> 00:34:12,752 [Falsone] He did. 741 00:34:12,752 --> 00:34:14,621 Look, the old man was alone with the dogs, 742 00:34:14,621 --> 00:34:16,256 maybe for the first time. 743 00:34:16,256 --> 00:34:17,757 He had a golf club. 744 00:34:17,757 --> 00:34:20,226 They were threatened or-- or he felt scared, 745 00:34:20,226 --> 00:34:21,528 but whatever happened, happened. 746 00:34:21,528 --> 00:34:23,596 Harry Tjarks is not capable of murdering 747 00:34:23,596 --> 00:34:25,665 anything other than a golden retriever. 748 00:34:27,400 --> 00:34:28,468 [sighing] Right. 749 00:34:29,436 --> 00:34:31,271 - It wasn't premeditated. - [Pembleton] Right. 750 00:34:32,539 --> 00:34:34,708 He acted in the moment. He's stupid. 751 00:34:34,708 --> 00:34:36,776 He's stupid like the ten-year-old kid 752 00:34:36,776 --> 00:34:39,245 that brains the cat for clawing him. 753 00:34:39,245 --> 00:34:40,547 He got mad, turned 'em loose. 754 00:34:40,547 --> 00:34:43,350 Simple, no plan. Grandpa's still dead. 755 00:34:47,454 --> 00:34:48,722 [door shuts close] 756 00:34:51,424 --> 00:34:52,826 [door clicks open] 757 00:34:54,561 --> 00:34:56,730 - [door shuts close] - [Falsone whistling] 758 00:34:58,565 --> 00:35:01,835 So, Harry, consider yourself a success? 759 00:35:02,969 --> 00:35:05,205 Yeah, I've won some money with the dogs. 760 00:35:05,205 --> 00:35:07,640 Right. Forget the dogs. 761 00:35:07,640 --> 00:35:10,143 I mean, overall. A success in your life? 762 00:35:11,311 --> 00:35:12,812 Why did you move in with Gramps? 763 00:35:12,812 --> 00:35:14,714 Couldn't pay the rent. 764 00:35:14,714 --> 00:35:17,283 - [Falsone] Why don't you get a job? - Can't find one. 765 00:35:17,283 --> 00:35:19,285 You mean you've never been able to find one? 766 00:35:19,285 --> 00:35:22,722 - No, I've had lots of jobs. - Not a full-time one. 767 00:35:22,722 --> 00:35:25,325 [sighing] Yeah, not a full-time. 768 00:35:29,629 --> 00:35:31,264 You physically able? 769 00:35:31,264 --> 00:35:32,899 I mean, you're not disabled or anything, are you? 770 00:35:32,899 --> 00:35:35,702 - No. - [Falsone] You're how old? 771 00:35:36,536 --> 00:35:39,205 - 35. - 35. Man. 772 00:35:39,205 --> 00:35:42,375 - [Falsone chuckling] - What's funny? 773 00:35:44,978 --> 00:35:47,447 What about girls? You got a girlfriend? 774 00:35:48,014 --> 00:35:50,684 - [Harry] No. - [Falsone] Ever had? 775 00:35:50,684 --> 00:35:54,254 - Yeah. - When was the last time? 776 00:35:54,254 --> 00:35:55,355 Oh... 777 00:35:56,790 --> 00:35:58,758 it's, uh-- it's been a while. 778 00:35:59,693 --> 00:36:02,762 You know, you get older, you're not already married, it gets harder. 779 00:36:02,762 --> 00:36:04,731 Why do you think that is, Harry? 780 00:36:04,731 --> 00:36:06,700 You ever been told you're good-looking? 781 00:36:07,567 --> 00:36:08,935 Sometimes. 782 00:36:08,935 --> 00:36:10,637 See, now I believe that's true. 783 00:36:10,637 --> 00:36:12,005 So then it's not your looks, 784 00:36:12,005 --> 00:36:13,807 but you're not a teenager, are you? 785 00:36:15,408 --> 00:36:17,544 So it might get a little tricky when you gotta tell a woman 786 00:36:17,544 --> 00:36:19,245 that you're looking to make, 787 00:36:19,245 --> 00:36:20,880 but because you got no money or a job, 788 00:36:20,880 --> 00:36:22,982 you gotta take her back to Grandpa's guest room. 789 00:36:23,850 --> 00:36:26,219 Doesn't fly for a 35-year-old man, am I right? 790 00:36:27,854 --> 00:36:29,856 When was the last time you had sex? 791 00:36:32,792 --> 00:36:34,894 No response. This can't be good. 792 00:36:37,397 --> 00:36:38,732 What about friends? 793 00:36:39,632 --> 00:36:40,834 A few. 794 00:36:42,602 --> 00:36:45,839 Yeah, friends are fleeting, aren't they? 795 00:36:46,673 --> 00:36:47,907 But family. 796 00:36:48,975 --> 00:36:51,745 - Family's what counts. - [Harry sighing] 797 00:36:51,745 --> 00:36:52,979 Speaking of which... 798 00:36:54,080 --> 00:36:56,316 I bet they'll be putting your grandpa in the ground, 799 00:36:56,316 --> 00:36:57,684 Tuesday, Wednesday. 800 00:36:58,585 --> 00:36:59,853 I'm curious. 801 00:37:00,987 --> 00:37:02,822 You gonna go to the service? 802 00:37:04,791 --> 00:37:06,659 I haven't thought about it. 803 00:37:06,659 --> 00:37:07,961 [Falsone] No? 804 00:37:09,829 --> 00:37:11,297 Well, think on it now. 805 00:37:14,534 --> 00:37:15,735 I might. 806 00:37:18,972 --> 00:37:20,540 [Falsone] You sure you want to? 807 00:37:21,441 --> 00:37:23,943 - I mean, what about your dad? - What do you mean? 808 00:37:23,943 --> 00:37:25,979 Well, it-- 809 00:37:25,979 --> 00:37:28,982 it's probably gonna be a tough day for him, don't you think? 810 00:37:28,982 --> 00:37:30,383 Oh, I guess. 811 00:37:32,652 --> 00:37:34,320 You ever see your dad cry? 812 00:37:36,523 --> 00:37:39,059 No. Not really, no. [chuckles] 813 00:37:39,893 --> 00:37:43,029 He'll cry on that day. Oh, yeah. 814 00:37:44,364 --> 00:37:46,966 You don't bury your father and get off without crying. 815 00:37:50,370 --> 00:37:52,038 How do you think he's gonna feel with you there? 816 00:37:52,038 --> 00:37:53,907 Now that you decided to go. 817 00:37:53,907 --> 00:37:55,575 - You think he's gonna appreciate it? - I don't know. 818 00:37:55,575 --> 00:37:57,811 [Falsone] Come on. Not that again. Think about it. 819 00:38:00,714 --> 00:38:02,015 Well, maybe not. 820 00:38:03,049 --> 00:38:04,084 Maybe not? 821 00:38:05,085 --> 00:38:07,487 I talked to him 10, 15 minutes at the most. 822 00:38:07,487 --> 00:38:08,955 I would say probably not. 823 00:38:09,956 --> 00:38:11,725 I mean, I'm not saying he should feel that way. 824 00:38:11,725 --> 00:38:13,693 I'm just saying that's the way he feels. 825 00:38:13,693 --> 00:38:14,994 I'm giving you the facts, you know? 826 00:38:14,994 --> 00:38:16,596 - I-- I understand. - [Falsone] Oh, you do? 827 00:38:16,596 --> 00:38:17,964 - Mm-hmm. - [Falsone] Well, that's good. 828 00:38:17,964 --> 00:38:19,466 Because if you didn't, I wanted to tell you 829 00:38:19,466 --> 00:38:20,734 what he said when we gave him the news. 830 00:38:20,734 --> 00:38:22,035 - I don't want to know. - No? 831 00:38:22,035 --> 00:38:24,037 - Mmm. - I think you should hear this. 832 00:38:26,039 --> 00:38:27,874 Do you know what he said when we told him 833 00:38:27,874 --> 00:38:30,410 that your grandfather, who lived to be 82 years old... 834 00:38:31,111 --> 00:38:33,580 a man who lived a full life, 835 00:38:33,580 --> 00:38:35,081 lived longer than most... 836 00:38:37,050 --> 00:38:39,753 but when we told him what happened, 837 00:38:39,753 --> 00:38:42,856 you know what the first thing was to come out of your father's mouth? 838 00:38:45,792 --> 00:38:47,861 "Why couldn't it have been Harry?" 839 00:38:49,195 --> 00:38:50,463 [Harry sighing] 840 00:38:56,536 --> 00:38:57,837 [Falsone] Are you crying, Harry? 841 00:39:03,209 --> 00:39:04,511 Look up at me. 842 00:39:08,448 --> 00:39:10,750 You want me to stop asking the questions. 843 00:39:10,750 --> 00:39:12,585 Okay. Then I'll stop. 844 00:39:12,585 --> 00:39:14,788 - First, you gotta look at me. - I'm not crying. 845 00:39:14,788 --> 00:39:17,457 I'm not crying. I'm not crying. 846 00:39:22,962 --> 00:39:24,164 Is that it? 847 00:39:26,566 --> 00:39:28,101 Can I get my dogs now? 848 00:39:40,980 --> 00:39:44,184 That guy in there. I mean, his grandfather. 849 00:39:44,184 --> 00:39:46,753 I don't get it. How can he feel nothing? 850 00:39:46,753 --> 00:39:48,021 [Pembleton] He's empty. 851 00:39:48,021 --> 00:39:49,689 I mean, if you broke him right down, 852 00:39:49,689 --> 00:39:52,025 if he confessed and you dragged him in front of a judge, 853 00:39:52,025 --> 00:39:54,661 you got second degree and 30 years. 854 00:39:55,261 --> 00:39:58,565 What would it mean? He's dead inside. 855 00:39:58,565 --> 00:40:00,000 It's not a murder. 856 00:40:00,934 --> 00:40:03,837 - No. - That bastard can feel. 857 00:40:03,837 --> 00:40:06,473 He can't. That's the horror. 858 00:40:10,010 --> 00:40:11,478 I'll make him feel. 859 00:40:17,217 --> 00:40:19,853 - We done? - [Falsone] You're free to go. 860 00:40:19,853 --> 00:40:22,088 - All right. - But the dogs, we keep. 861 00:40:23,757 --> 00:40:25,258 What? 862 00:40:25,258 --> 00:40:27,260 You don't get the dogs back. They're gonna be euthanized. 863 00:40:27,260 --> 00:40:30,530 - What does that mean? - Put down. 864 00:40:33,299 --> 00:40:35,001 Whoa. 865 00:40:35,001 --> 00:40:36,569 You're gonna kill 'em? Why? 866 00:40:38,038 --> 00:40:39,639 They tore up your grandfather. 867 00:40:41,007 --> 00:40:42,575 But I love my dogs. 868 00:40:44,044 --> 00:40:46,012 Yeah, well, that's too bad. They killed a person. 869 00:40:46,012 --> 00:40:48,081 And so they can't be in this world anymore. 870 00:40:50,984 --> 00:40:52,852 Hey, come on. 871 00:40:52,852 --> 00:40:56,122 It's me, okay? It's my fault. 872 00:40:57,557 --> 00:40:59,092 Okay? Not the dogs'. 873 00:40:59,092 --> 00:41:02,128 Don't blame them, blame me, okay? 874 00:41:04,664 --> 00:41:06,800 I should've kept 'em in my room, right? 875 00:41:06,800 --> 00:41:09,636 That's what the other guy was trying to make me understand, right? 876 00:41:09,636 --> 00:41:12,005 I should've kept 'em in my room, right? 877 00:41:13,073 --> 00:41:15,608 Come on. Oh, man! 878 00:41:15,608 --> 00:41:17,977 Oh, man! 879 00:41:19,579 --> 00:41:21,548 I am so stupid! 880 00:41:22,615 --> 00:41:25,518 I should've kept 'em in my room, right? 881 00:41:27,721 --> 00:41:29,522 Please don't kill my dogs. 882 00:41:32,826 --> 00:41:34,961 Please don't kill my dogs! 883 00:41:35,662 --> 00:41:37,564 Please! Come on! 884 00:41:39,966 --> 00:41:41,668 Come on, man! 885 00:41:41,668 --> 00:41:44,070 Please don't kill my dogs! 886 00:41:44,904 --> 00:41:46,072 [Harry sobs] 887 00:41:46,072 --> 00:41:48,541 [tense music playing] 888 00:41:49,242 --> 00:41:50,744 Oh, God. 889 00:41:55,682 --> 00:42:00,720 [*] 890 00:42:05,859 --> 00:42:07,160 [Pembleton] Yo, Falsone! 891 00:42:08,862 --> 00:42:10,363 I spoke with Danvers. 892 00:42:10,363 --> 00:42:13,033 He thinks we can get Harry Tjarks on gross negligence. 893 00:42:13,900 --> 00:42:15,268 That'll turn out to the be nothing. 894 00:42:16,870 --> 00:42:18,872 [scoffs] It's amazing. 895 00:42:18,872 --> 00:42:20,240 With his dogs, even a Harry Tjarks 896 00:42:20,240 --> 00:42:22,142 gets to have power over something. 897 00:42:24,177 --> 00:42:25,645 How old are your kids, Frank? 898 00:42:26,846 --> 00:42:30,283 Uh, Olivia's two years old and the baby is, um, six months. 899 00:42:31,785 --> 00:42:33,920 Think you got a couple of losers on your hands? 900 00:42:33,920 --> 00:42:36,356 - Beg your pardon? - Losers. 901 00:42:37,190 --> 00:42:38,758 I mean, what if your kids grow up to fail you? 902 00:42:38,758 --> 00:42:41,761 Fail you so much, you can't stand the sight of 'em? 903 00:42:41,761 --> 00:42:44,964 Well, we're not raising our children to succeed for us, 904 00:42:44,964 --> 00:42:46,700 so why should we [indistinct]? 905 00:42:48,702 --> 00:42:50,036 Reality. 906 00:42:51,004 --> 00:42:53,006 Punch the clock and go home. 907 00:42:53,006 --> 00:42:54,007 You did your job. 908 00:42:55,375 --> 00:42:57,811 That man in there, he didn't want anybody dead. 909 00:42:58,912 --> 00:43:00,280 So now you know that. 910 00:43:01,815 --> 00:43:03,350 I'd feel a whole lot better if I knew what the hell it was he did want. 911 00:43:04,084 --> 00:43:05,685 Harry Tjarks is vacant. 912 00:43:06,453 --> 00:43:08,088 He's simple. 913 00:43:08,088 --> 00:43:09,689 What's a man like that ever want? 914 00:43:10,256 --> 00:43:11,791 What are we? Complicated? 915 00:43:13,126 --> 00:43:14,327 I'm complicated. 916 00:43:15,261 --> 00:43:16,429 You're an everyday cop, a shuffler, 917 00:43:16,429 --> 00:43:18,798 a knock-around kind of guy, remember? 918 00:43:18,798 --> 00:43:20,100 You thinkers, you're trouble. 919 00:43:20,100 --> 00:43:21,801 - Yeah, tell me about it. - Come on. 920 00:43:22,736 --> 00:43:24,037 Who's really happier? 921 00:43:24,037 --> 00:43:25,405 The complicated people with all the ideas 922 00:43:25,405 --> 00:43:27,440 stuffed in their heads, or the simple shufflers? 923 00:43:27,440 --> 00:43:30,176 - Come on, you're not really asking that question. - I'm asking. 924 00:43:31,177 --> 00:43:33,413 Norman Tjarks is gonna bury his father this week. 925 00:43:33,413 --> 00:43:35,782 He's probably gonna think on that for the rest of his life. 926 00:43:36,483 --> 00:43:39,686 Harry Tjarks will mourn his dogs for as long as it takes 927 00:43:39,686 --> 00:43:42,322 to go down to the kennel and buy some more pit bulls. 928 00:43:42,322 --> 00:43:43,423 So... 929 00:43:45,959 --> 00:43:48,361 - So Harry wins. - [Pembleton sighing] 930 00:43:49,162 --> 00:43:50,697 Simple wins. 931 00:43:51,831 --> 00:43:52,899 Every now and then. 932 00:44:04,511 --> 00:44:09,749 [*]