All language subtitles for T J Hooker - 04x02 - The Two Faces of Betsy Morgan.DVDRip-nodlabs.English.HI.updated.Addic7ed.com

(theme music)

(mysterious music)

- Hold on, hold
on, there she is.

This is the one I
told you about before.

Ain't she pretty.

She got a little
friend for you too bud.

- We never took on
two girls before.

- What's wrong, don't you
feel man enough to handle it?

Heads I go first, tails you.

- There ain't no tails on
a two headed coin Fiker.

- Oh really, tell me about it.

Right I want you to
bring it around the block

and get this show
on the road alright?

(mysterious music)

- Your turn to play
taxi to juvenile hall.

- In you go sugar.

- Took a call for you
down at the precinct

from this professor
friend of yours.

- Oh Linda?

- Yeah, she said,
just tell him that

I think it's going to happen.

- Oh it sounds exciting.

- It's not what you think,

she's talking about
a teaching job.

- Alright.

- I thought you already taught
a couple of college courses?

- They're expanding
the department,

asked me how I'd feel
about a full time position.

- Corrigan couldn't be
serious about this could he?

- I don't whether it's the lady

or the job he more
serious about.

- What if I blow it?

- You won't if you
remember the rules.

Don't take any jazz about them

inspecting the
merchandise first.

Get the money upfront.

- Hello ladies.

Listen my friend and
I were wondering if

maybe you'd like to
perhaps get in the

back of the van and have
a nice evening with us,

just the four of
us, what do you say?

- No thank you.

Two more rules, make sure
the guy's not a creep

and never go with more
than one guy at a time.

- Hey, you know we're
known for being generous.

And we're sweet and charming
and we're great guys,

look at my friend,
he's beautiful.

Isn't he gorgeous,
smile, smile, come on.

Look at him, he's beautiful.

- Betsy you know how broke I am,

I could really use the bread.

- Alright look, she
who hesitates is lost.

Come on.

- I remember him, he's okay.

Come on, okay.

- It's okay, alright let's open
the back of the van alright.

Come on, come on, come
on, that's it, that's it.

- Okay so what kind
of party you want?

- I don't know,
let's talk about it.

- I can't imagine
Corrigan or anyone wanting

to toss their badge in for
a black board and eraser.

- Give yourself time Junior,
you'd be surprised what

looks tempting at a few
more years on the street.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

- See the gun ladies?

See the barrel?

I want you to take
a nice good look.

You know baby, I happen
to find you very pretty.

I do, I really do, I bet
your mother really liked you.

- Please don't.
- Such a cute little baby.

Those pretty blue eyes.

- Don't.
- Leave me alone.

See the rope, see the nice
hook, see it dangling?

- Stop, stop it!

- Don't you move,
don't you move!

- Let go of me!
- Hold onto her!

(tires squeal)

- Hooker?
- Let's check it out.

(sirens wail)

- Stop it please!

- Go, go go go!

(sirens wail)

- 4-Adam-30 in pursuit
of brown 70 Ford van,

heading west on
Cotillion and 21st.

(horn honks)

- Get the hell out of here, go!

(tires squeal)

- Stop it!

(tires squeal)

(sirens wail)

- [Betsy] Help!

- Hooker there'
somebody in there.

- [Betsy] Help me!

(dramatic music)

- Lori, Lori!

- Romano there's
another one in here!

- Lori, Lori!
- Stay here!

(dramatic music)

- Lori.

(drmatic music)

- She's dead.

- Lori, Lori.

(cries)

- The Boulevard Strangler.

(cries)

- [TJ] Betsy, I'm gonna
need your help to catch that

scum that killed your friend.

- She wasn't my friend.

She was just someone I knew.

- We have to notify her parents.

- They wouldn't care.

If they had she
wouldn't have been here.

Oh just let me go home.

- Officer Romano's
gone to call your mom,

when she gets here
you'll be released.

What about your friend's mother?

I'm gonna have to call her too.

- Name's Lori Spencer.

She came down a couple days
ago from Washington State.

It's all I know.

I shouldn't have let her get
in that van with those creeps.

She didn't know the angles yet.

- And you do?

- I can take care of myself.

I wouldn't have gotten into
that van with those creeps.

- Did you know them?

- No, Lori said she
did but how could she?

They were crazy.

Nuts.

- Besty, baby are you alright?

- Mom I'm okay.

I just want to go home.

- Mrs Campbell we'd
like Betsy to come back

tomorrow morning to talk
to Lieutenant O'Brien,

head of a special task force.

We want her to make
an official statement,

go through the mug books

and work with a
composite artist.

- What on earth for?

- She was the
witness to a murder.

The fourth in a
string of killings.

- The Boulevard Strangler?

Oh my God when your
father finds out.

- You tell her father to take
it easy and you do whatever

is necessary to keep her off
the streets and safe at home.

- I try but it's so hard.

- You try harder.

The killer's know that
she can recognize them.

- Come on Betsy.

I don't know how much
longer we can put up

with this kind of behavior.

Your father is going to be
furious when he finds out

and I'll tell you
one thing young lady

I am not going to take
this from you any longer.

(horn honks)

(funky music)

- Morning Mrs Reynolds.

- Oh hi Betsy.

- Did my mother's rent
cheque come in the mail yet?

- Yes it did and she
sent me the sweetest note

telling me how much
she appreciates me
looking out for you.

- Oh well it's easy
being on my own

when I know you're around
just in case I need something.

- Sweetheart you're
no trouble whatever.

Now run along, study
hard in school you hear!

- [Betsy] Thanks Mrs Reynolds.

- And the rest of you
will be assigned to

the Boulevard Strangler task
force under Lieutenant O'Brien.

For the first time,
thanks to an eyewitness,

we have our first
real description.

We know we're looking for
two suspects, not one.

Number one is in his early 20s.

About 5'9, 135, muscular,
tanned, black eyes,

medium-short brown curly
hair, no distinguishing marks.

And the other is 5'10
to 6'0 feet, 165,

somewhat bushy auburn hair,

brown eyes, he was
last seen wearing

a red vest with an
eagle on the back.

- Has this ID gotten any
kind of make on the van?

- Stolen.

We should have a
composite drawing

of the suspects later today.

Corrigan, you, Sykes, Jesup,

distribute the suspect
descriptions on the boulevard

and in the bus terminals.

Our victims were
all new to the city

and came in by bus.

Sheridan, Gardner, Marino,

you'll be the new arrivals
at the bus stations.

See who hits on you.

Our victims were all underage
runaways working the streets.

We've done our best to
turn these girls around,

we've got to do better for
we're gonna keep them alive.

Hit the streets.

- Background profiles on
each of those kids are all

the same, runaways most
of them from bad homes.

- I'll never get used
to hearing that story,

kids being abused and
sexually assaulted,

it's no wonder they run away.

- Those girls are four of
one of the million kids

that do the same thing every
year and we're damn near

useless when it comes to
doing something about it.

- We're gonna do
something about it.

- Hooker, could you clue me in?

- What are you talking about?

- Our key witness Betsy
Campbell, she's a no show.

- Did you call the
number her mother put on

the juvenile release form?

- And checked the address,
either she made 'em up

or we need better maps.

They're both phony.

- I still have the
number Betsy gave

me to call her
mother last night.

- Look I'm buried, could
you guys check it out?

- We're on it.

- Look look, I'm
sorry I won't be able

to meet with the Dean today.

But there's been a break
in the case we're working.

- His lady professor?

- Yes.

- I'll try to get over
at the end of watch.

Okay sweetheart, thanks
for calling, bye bye.

I think they want me.

- 12 years of police work,
you're gonna throw it all away?

- Stace I'm just one slightly
used cop out on the street.

- I think you're one good
cop who makes a difference.

- Hooker in a classroom I
can teach an army of cops

to go out there and
make a difference.

- That's not the point,
what is it you want?

To stand at a chalk board
or jockey a squad car?

- Hooker Betsy's
phone number doesn't

come back to a residence.

- Shady Lady Lingerie?

- I can't wait to check it out.

(dramatic music)

- Here we go, here we go.

- Ouch, would you take it easy.

- Hey look my man, if I
can go to all the trouble

of getting you some new
bandages I think you

can live through
getting them on.

- How long we gonna live
after the cops find us?

Now they got a girl who knows
exactly what we look like.

- Joseph, when you
gonna have faith in me?

Huh, haven't I always
kept you out of trouble?

Come on look at me, haven't
I kept you out of trouble?!

Even that first time when I
looked the other way for you.

You don't remember that do yah?

- Well that was different,

that was a little grifting
in the bus station.

You said nobody
would ever find out,

you said it'd be just for kicks.

- Hasn't it been like I said?

I tell you what you do, you
sit there and you let me

take care of the girl
who saw us alright.

(dramatic music)

- There's gotta be
a mix up Hooker,

Betsy and her family
couldn't possibly live here.

- Well if they do they must
get some interesting company.

(bell rings)

- Excuse me we're looking
for a Mrs Edde Campbell.

- You must have
the wrong address.

- This is no times to
play games Mrs Campbell.

Where's Betsy, you didn't bring

her to the precinct
this morning.

- I couldn't, I had
to open the shop.

- Betsy's home telephone number

keeps coming back to the shop.

- Oh I can explain that, I
have call forwarding and I give

out the shop number but
at night it rings at home.

- Is that where she
is now, at home?

- I'm not sure.

- Well what does it
take to make you sure?

A coffin with your kid in it?

Look don't you think
that a 15 year old girl's

mother should know where she is.

- Look, I'm not Betsy's mother.

- What?

- I'm an actress,
Betsy hired me to play

like I'm her mother sometimes.

You can't expect me to keep
tabs on her too you know.

- You've got to be kidding.

- No I'm not.

Look I'm Edde Wright, the
last time I worked was

about a year ago and it
was a dog food commercial.

My unemployment insurance
ran out and hey come on,

it's a job you know.

- Well if you're
not Betsy's mother

where's her real mother?

Her family?

- How should I know, the
kid wandered in here one day

looking for a job and
she ended up hiring

me to play her mother.

But the strangler thing,
she really saw the killers.

- And she could be
in deep trouble.

Where does she live?

- Guys if I knew I'd tell you.

The kid only calls
me when she's got a

bit number for me to do.

Last night it was for you.

Time before that
though I did a bit at

her high school PTA meeting.

- What PTA, what high school?

- Lincoln High School.

Oh you should have seen me.

- Look Edde, Betsy
shows up call me.

No matter how much she pays you.

(dramatic music)

- Excuse me, are you Mr
Fiker, the depot supervisor?

- That's right, what
can I do for yah?

- The guards said you
could approve posting

these MO bulletins.

- Well let's take a look here.

Hmm, who are you looking for?

- This girl ID two men
with the Strangler MO.

The descriptions at
the bottom of the page.

- And she's what, she's missing?

- Yeah.

- Golly, well you know,
of course I haven't seen

these guys around
here but if you'd like

I'd be more than happy to
post them around the terminal.

- We could use all
the help we can get.

- Absolutely.
- I appreciate it.

- Alright, good day sir.
- Thank you.

(dramatic music)

- You know maybe
I can understand

where Corrigan's coming
from about teaching.

- Well there are worse
things in the world

then passing the
torch, if that's what
you're cut out to do.

- Yeah, I have one teacher
I guess I'll never forget.

An old timer you know.

- Yeah who?
- You.

- [Coach] I want to see
nice long strokes, come on!

That's right get
your back into it.

Pull all the way through, good.

Don't bend those knees.

- How well do you know
Betsy Mrs McKenzie?

- Oh she's a teachers
dream, straight A student.

My husband and I have
had her over for dinner.

You know she has the makings
of a champion free styler

and I'm hoping she can attend
our summers swimming camp.

With her parents
permission of course.

- Then you've met her parents?

- Only her mother,
seemed like a nice lady.

Is Betsy in some
kind of trouble?

- She's in danger Mrs McKenzie.

They office said that we could
find her here in this class.

- That's right,
she was just here.

The bell doesn't ring
yet for 20 minutes.

There was no reason
for Betsy to leave.

- Yes there was.
- Now what?

- Back to the office to get
her home address I hope,

thank you very much.

- Thanks.

(intense music)

- No I haven't seen the
child since this morning

and nobody but nobody
get's in this building

without Spike or me
knowing about it.

(dog groans)

Isn't he something?

You'd be surprised at
how quite it's gone

down in this neighborhood
since I got that dog.

- He's a regular four legged
neighborhood watch huh?

- How 'bout that.
- That's great.

- Mrs Reynolds, do you
think it's strange that girl

Betsy's age would
live here all alone?

- Yes her mother and
I talked about that.

- You met her mother?

- On the phone.

She said this would teach
Betsy to take care of herself.

'Course she paid me a
little extra each month

to keep an eye on her.

- Hooker, swimming trophies.

- Two different names.

Betsy Campbell, Betsy Morgan.

- You think Betsy Morgan
for Fresno California

and Betsy Campbell from
Lincoln High just might be?

- One and the same.

Come on.

Mrs Reynolds.

- Yes?

- Please get in touch with
me if Betsy comes back.

- Alrighty.
- Thank you ma'am.

Hey Spike, keep
up the good work.

Good dog.

- Call O'Brien, have him throw
some men around this area

and Edde's shop and have
Stacy check with Fresno PD,

see if they have a runaway
report on a Betsy Morgan.

- I don't get it Hooker,
why would a girl go to

all the trouble to set
up a make believe mother,

being a model student, if
she's gonna be a street walker?

- Good question,
let's hope we find her

in time to get an answer.

(dramatic music)

- Burn it Joseph.

- Why?

Did the girl tell them about it?

About us?

- Some, not enough.

Luckily for us our little
birds just like all the rest.

She can't stand cages.

Cops don't have her,
she got away from them.

- Where is she?

- Doesn't matter
'cause when she leaves

she's gonna leave exactly
way she came in, on the bus.

When we spot her.

(dramatic music)

- Betsy what are
you doing in here?

There's a cop out there.

- Tell me something new.

I sicked Sissy on him,
she'll keep him occupied.

Edde, I need help,
I got to leave town.

Can you loan me some money?

- Baby you can't just
run away like that.

- I can't stay here,
my whole life's blown.

School, work, everything,
I've got to cut out.

- And leave those cops
stranded with those psycho

stranglers, Betsy I covered
for you with that cop

Hooker about your past and
all but I am really worried

now because he said
you could be hurt.

- They'll send me home,
make me Betsy Morgan again.

Edde, I told you how it was,
what went on in my house,

what a creep he was,
what he did to me.

- Honey I know but.

- I'm just getting ahead,
I can't let those cops

destroy the rest of my life.

Now are you gonna
help me or aren't you?

(dramatic music)

- Any luck?

- No we've been checking
everyone that contacted Stacy

and the other policewoman
at the station

and five blocks in every
direction but it looks slim.

- I called Fresno, there's
no record of a runaway

named Betsy Morgan,
we're tracing her family

through the school
swimming medal.

- Been any sign of
her on the street?

- We've hit every halfway
house and teen prostitute

counseling center in the city.

- How is the psychiatric work
up of the killers coming?

- The FBI is pitching in

but there's a dozen
ways to look at it.

They seem to be leaning towards

a Bianchi-Buono type profile.

- That fits half the
mass murders in history,

breed of Caine.

- What?

- Scum who've crossed over
from stealing property to

stealing lives without
giving it a second thought.

- Hooker you're not making
my day any easier you know.

- Hey Pete, we'll
keep the heat on,

I don't want to find that
girl in a ditch somewhere

anymore then you do.

- Right.

- Hooker, those are teaching
contracts Jim's reading.

Can't you talk to him?

We can't afford to lose him.

- We or you Stace?

- How 'bout all of us?

- This lady professor
is really lobbying

you to take the offer isn't she.

- Are you gonna sign
those contracts?

- Pay's good.

I won't be sidestepping
bullets and Linda feels I'd

head the department
somewhere down the line.

But there are a lot of
other factors to consider.

Not the least of which
is my partner over here.

- Line two Hooker, it's the
woman who plays Betsy's mother.

- Hooker.

- Sergeant, Betsy came by
here asking for money so she

could leave the city and I
decided to call you instead.

- Where can I find her?

- Waiting for me to bring
the money to the bus station.

Sergeant, don't tell on me okay.

- Not a word Edde.

Let's go.

(dramatic music)

- Okay go.

(dramatic music)

- Hey, don't you think it's
about time we get reacquainted?

(shouts)

(dramatic music)

- Hooker, there, it's Betsy.

(dramatic music)

(tires squeal)

- Stay here.

(dramatic music)

(tires squeal)

- Your partner, who is he?

You may be dying, don't take
this to the grave with yah!

Who is your partner?!

Tell me!

(somber music)

(typewriter clicks)

- Hooker, FBI sent us a
tentative make on our John Doe.

Names Joe Rask, alias
Joey Rascal, Joseph Rask.

- He's a small time
grifter out of Chicago.

Been in and out of prison
for heisting package

from air, train and bus depots.

Spent time in a state
mental hospital too.

- What about the
car they were in?

- Glued together junkyard parts,

had inactive
plates, stolen tags.

SID's running a make on it now.

- We still don't know where
he lived or what he did in

our city, except for
killing teenage girls.

- Right, do it now!

I just pulled the plug on
the command post effort.

60 cops doing a six block,
building to building search,

what happened to our strangler?

Disappeared like a
ghost in a snow storm.

- Damn.

- Fresno report came in on
Betsy, Betsy Morgan grew up in

Fresno, she was considered
a problem student in school.

- With a father who molested her

and a mother was weak
kneed to stop him.

- Betsy's been
through hell Hooker,

how can we send her
back to these people?

- The detectives got the
composites for the printers,

I hear you did a
bang up job on them.

- And for my
trouble I get a free

meal ticket in juvie hall huh?

- Is that what
Betsy Morgan wants?

- I'm not going back.

And if you send me
I'm not gonna stay.

- What are you gonna do,
hit the streets again?

End up an over the
hill 20 year old with

a $100 a day habit and
a pimp who kicks you out

in the cold when you
don't make your quota?

- You can stop the
scare tactics Sergeant.

I survived 12 years with the
leach I had to call my daddy,

nothing could be worse.

- Dead can be worse.

- We all end up in the dirt
sooner or later anyway.

- Hey, stop it.

You don't believe that
anymore then we do.

If you did you wouldn't
have friends like Edde,

Mrs Reynolds and your
coach Mrs McKenzie.

And us too, we care for you too.

So don't tell me you want to
throw your life out the window.

- Help me.

Please help me.

I don't want to go back to them.

(hip hop music)

- We couldn't be so lucky.

- Could be a half dozen of those

vests floating around this city.

- And then again there
could be only one.

(hip hop music)

- Hey, up against the wall.

- Hey man I ain't
done nothing wrong.

- Then why'd you make
us break a sweat?

- I didn't want to be
paying no fine because

homebody and the beans and
bacon joint turned me in again.

- For break dancing?

- Yeah that's right.

Man when those
city fathers going

to stop outlawing creativity?

- Maybe when they can
eat their beans and bacon

without their stomach
keeping time with your feet.

That's nice.

Where'd you get it?

- You like it?

Some kind of class huh?

- You steal it, buy it,
gift from an admirer?

- What you coming
down on me with?

- This vest was seen
on a murder suspect.

You want to tell it
downtown, lets go.

- Hey look man,
I ain't no thief.

Hey you can have it.

- Thanks.

Still gonna have to
know where it came from.

- I saw this guy put it in the
incinerator behind his shop.

The fire wasn't lit so while
he was gone I snatched it out.

And I did like what
I saw you know.

- Did he look
anything like this?

- Yeah that's the dude,
no questions about it.

- The shop, where is it?

- It's that way, over there.

- Move down there
a couple of blocks,

give the bacon lovers a break.

(hip hop music)

- Betsy, the judge and child
welfare people talked it over,

you're not going back to Fresno.

- Who you gonna stick me
with, a couple of old folks

who need a slave
to do housework?

- Not gray yet I hope.

- You'd take me?

- Yeah, until we
find some nice people

who'll care about
you as much as we do.

Come with me, I
got to get changed.

- Mr Fiker isn't it,
from the bus station?

- That's right.

- What can I do for you?

- You know that little
girl you were looking for?

I thought I'd come by
and let you know that

one of my people said they
spotted her near the station.

- Oh we already picked her
up, she's safe and sound.

- Looks like I came
down for nothing huh?

- I don't call being a
concerned citizen nothing.

Thank you.

- Your welcome.

(dramatic music)

- That's quite a trick,

if we could just make
problems disappear like that.

- Sometimes you can.

(dramatic music)

- Morgan.

Hooker called in, he
thinks he found that red

vest we've been looking for.

Hey could you go and pick
up the strangler composites

at the print shop?

- Sure.

- And deliver them
out to that address.

- Okay.

- Hooker's going to be
serving a search warrant.

- Okay I'm on my way Lieutenant.

(dramatic music)

- No indication of
any kind of partner,

business or otherwise.

- This luggage, all tagged
from major bus depots.

- Including our bus station.

- Great racquet, fence
your own merchandise.

- Well here you go.

- Oh so you're finally going
to get that mashugana huh?

- You know this man?

- Yeah, he comes in
here to see the little

guy that runs this place.

- Did you notice anything
special about him?

Ever hear him talking
about where he lives?

- No no, but maybe you
think that this motor bikers

red vest is special enough.

Or maybe it's the
magic with his hands.

- He wore this vest?

- [Old Man] Yeah.

- Magic with his hands.

Did he ever come round
here looking like this,

wearing a blue blazer maybe?

- Yeah, yeah in the
daytime always like that.

- Jim?

- His name is Fiker, he works in

customer service
at the bus depot.

Does slight of hand, he came
by the precinct to report

someone seeing Betsy
at the bus station.

- Maybe he was looking
for her instead?

- He was there about
the same time Stacy

was taking Betsy to her place.

- Let's roll.

(dramatic music)

Call dispatch!

Have them landline Stacy!

Warn her!

(dramatic music)

- You really can
afford to live here

on what a cop makes?

- Well I'm not rolling in
riches but a cop can get by.

- I guess I expected
someplace like I'm used to,

cramped, cruddy.

- Is that what you've
had up until now?

- I figured I was
lucky to have that.

- Betsy you don't have
to depend on luck,

you can make your own.

If you keep going to school
and stay off the boulevard.

I'm sorry I won't lecture.

(knock on door)

Yes?
- Hi there.

- Stacy it's him!

- You and I have some unfinished
business, you understand?

(dramatic music)

- [Dispatch] 30 we
get no answer at

Officer Sheridan's phone number.

- Keep trying dispatch,

our approximate ETA
is three minutes.

- [Dispatch] Roger 30.

- Yeah is that tight enough?

I hope so.

(phone rings)

You know baby you caused
me a lot of problems.

Remember this?

(phone rings)

(dramatic music)

- Go Betsy!

- Later for you.

(dramatic music)

(sirens wail)

(dramatic music)

- Stacy!

- Fiker's after Betsy outside.

- Go I'll take care of her.

- The roof!

(dramatic music)

- She's got to be
around here somewhere.

(dramatic music)

- Come here pretty baby.

(screams)

- Stop!

Leave me alone!

Let me go!

(dramatic music)

(screams)

- Fiker!
- Hooker!

(screams)

(dramatic music)

Let me get the rope.

Grab on.

You alright?

- Yeah.

(dramatic music)

- Grab this guy!

- It's okay Betsy, he'll
never hurt you again.

(soft music)

- Your contracts
are floating away.

Want me to fish 'em out?

- Let 'em sink.

(soft music)

(shouts)

- Alright, go Betsy go!

Go go!

Come on Betsy!

- Think McKenzie's
proud or what?

- How proud her mom
is they ought to be.

- Come on Betsy take
that turn, let's go!

Go Betsy!

Come on baby let's go!

- Come on Betsy!

- Come on Betsy!

Come on Betsy!

- [Announcer] And the
winner is Betsy Morgan!

(crowd cheers and claps)

- What'd you think?

- Looked like another
straight A to me.

- More like a dream come true,
giving Betsy a foster home.

My husband and I intend
to make it permanent

as soon as the court allows.

- I got something for you.

- How could I ever
repay you for this?

- You already have.

Now maybe you can win
another one of those,

say at the next
National meet huh?

- Yeah!

(upbeat music)

(theme music)

(bright music)