All language subtitles for Made.In.Jersey.S01E07_English

It doesn't feel culty.

RIV:
Nope.

Feels like good old
country living.

Yeah, that's exactly what
they want you to think.

Just a little
farming co-op.

There you go.

Hi.

I'm Martina Garretti.

I'm a lawyer with
Stark & Rowan.

RIV:
Howdy.

We represent the parents
of Jessica Barnes.

We'd like to see their daughter.

Sorry, ma'am, sir.

All visitors must be approved
in advance.
Her parents

did try and call,
we tried to call.

You guys ever hear
of voicemail?

I don't know anything about
that, but we can't let you in.

MARTINA:
Okay.

Uh, well, then can we speak
to your boss, Marcus Wheaton?

Ma'am, you're going
to have to leave.

You know, I thought
you might say that.

Now, you've gone and did it.

MARTINA:
When I was six,
my mom made

homemade ice cream
for my sister's birthday.

I wanted a second bowl.

She said, "No."

I said, "Well, I'm
not going to bed

until I got some."

She said, "Fine."

My whole family
went upstairs to bed.

I stayed in the kitchen.

All night.

Oh, it was
a Saturday.

I stayed there
until lunchtime.

Then, my mom

got me a bowl of ice cream.

Ma'am, what are you doing?

Whatever I have to do
to talk to Jessica Barnes.

I think there was
a general store down the road.

I'm gonna go get you
some water.

Okay?
Sounds good.

All right-- you want
sparkling, or still or what?

Whatever.
All right.
Good deal.

We could be here a while.

I'm not going to let you just
sit here and block our drive...
Whoa, whoa.

If you touch me,
I'll charge you with assault.

If someone
brushes past me

in their car
while they're driving by,

I'll have them charged
with attempted murder.

Oh!

While you're in town,
stop by the local newspaper.

Tell them
I'm staging a protest

like those people
that climb into trees.

That should
stir some buzz.

Good idea.
(sighs)

(sighs)

One second, please.

(speaking quietly)

Got you. Copy.

You know, my mother says

there's nothing crueler
than a naked light bulb.

Can add 20 years
to a woman's face.

Hmm.

You, uh... wanted to see me?

Hi, Jessica.

I'm Martina, this is Riv.

Hi.

How can I help you?

Can we, uh, talk?

We're here
on your parents' behalf.

They're really
worried about you.

They don't need to worry.

I'm staying here
at Wheaton Farms.

I'm working hard,
and it provides

everything I need.

Well, I think they'd feel better
if they could see you.

Or even

just talk to you.

I'm sorry.

Please thank them
for their concern.

Okay.

Oh, well, your...

mom asked me
to give this to you.

It's filled with
the lavender

you two planted in the garden.

She thought
maybe you could

put it under your pillow.

The fragrance
is so strong,

I could smell it
the whole drive up.

I take it you're
Marcus Wheaton.

Are you okay, Jess?
Yes, Marcus.

MARTINA:
Hi.

I'm Martina Garretti.

This is, uh, Riv Brody.

I hope you can understand,

but things like this,
they-they tether her to

what she's trying
to leave behind.

Do you always do
her talking for her?

Well, her parents sent
the two of you.

Why should she have
to stand alone?

RIV: How come this
higher consciousness

stuff means no
family visits, huh?

Maybe seeing her folks
would do Jessica some good.

Is that what you want?

No.

Thank you.

(sniffing)

I'm not convinced.

You know, that's not my problem.

She belongs with her family.

This is her family.
She's 18.

She can decide
for herself.

Yeah, it's her decision to give
you money from her trust fund.

Yes.

She's giving it to me,
because I give her

the-the same thing
I provide all my followers--

freedom from her former life.

Freedom-- being locked
behind a fence?

These fences aren't
to keep my followers in.

They're to keep people
like you out.

And our guards...
our guards

don't force anyone to stay here,
but they can force you to leave.

Come on.

We've got to get her
out of here.

Oh, yeah, we do.

MAN:
Did she ask about us?

No...

but we were only there
a short while before--

Marcus Wheaton
stepped in.

MARTINA:
Yeah.

NOLAN:
So, the last time

you saw your daughter was about
six weeks ago

at rehab, is that about right?

WOMAN:
Right.

Since she was going to turn 18
while she was in there,

we discussed celebrating her
birthday when she got out.

MAN:
And rehab was working

until she ran away.

After seeing those pictures

of her making
those ATM withdrawals,

I would have gone
to a dark place.

I would have thought
she'd been kidnapped.

We feared the worst

until we got the tip saying
she was upstate at that farm.

Have you made any progress on
finding out who made that call?

No. Our investigator
is working on it.

MARTINA:
I'm sorry to ask, but...

why was Jessica
in rehab?

Drugs.

It's my fault.

She has two parents, William.

Jessica got involved
with a boy at school.

But when you found out
she was using cocaine,

you both got her
the help she needed.

And now, it's our turn.

Well, that's great,
Donovan, but you said

Wheaton would take a visitation
request more seriously

from an attorney, and he didn't.

That was a warning shot.

Marcus Wheaton is
a very smart man,

and he knows that as long
as he doesn't break the law,

the police can't touch him,
and so far, he hasn't.

Well, if he hasn't
broken the law,

how are we ever
gonna get our daughter back?

The law can be an
enemy or an ally.

The key is to make
it work for us

and use it
as a weapon.

Like a really big stick to whack
bad people over the head.

I want to

whack Marcus Wheaton
over the head

and get your daughter home.

What she said.

Finally

Racing through the crowd now

Step aside and shine
like starlight

Turn the key

No one's gonna break me

There's so much more to see

Gonna try to take this town.

Hey.

How was the cult farm?

Charming, yet creepy.

How was your corporate
tax hearing?

Riveting. Even Judge
Keller looked bored.

No, I think
that's just his face.

You know, I went
to law school with a girl

who always looked surprised,
even when she was asleep.

When did you see
her sleeping?

During corporate tax law.

Morning,
counselors.
Hey, Tommy. Uh, yeah.

Uh, sorry, in a hurry.
I got an arraignment downtown.

Oh, yeah, I'm in
a hurry, too.

Okay. Both in a hurry.

Both in a hurry.

I heard something
about you and him.

We went to law school together.

And he got you the
job at Stark & Rowan?

Objection. Hearsay.

Hey, no judgment.

Girl's got to do what
a girl's got to do.

It's just,
ex-boyfriend or not,

D.A.'s kind of the last person
I'd want to owe a favor.

Jessica has been withdrawing
tens of thousands of dollars

in the last month alone.

Having access to that kind
of scratch will make the kid

a target,
no doubt about it.

But if she told you she doesn't
want to leave Wheaton Farms

or see her parents,
that limits us, legally.

In my opinion,
her answer was coerced.

Marcus Wheaton has
a hold on her.

That much is clear.

Hey, Riv, have you found any
prior complaints against him?

Any accusations of emotional
or physical abuse?

No. It appears
to be a working farm.

They sell their food
at farmers markets and co-ops.

Yeah, with the advantage
of free cult labor.

I do have a lead
on the anonymous caller

who tipped the Barneses off
to Jessica's location.

I'll see what else
I can get from him.

She's physically sound

and expressed a desire
to remain there.

That limits an argument based
on the threat of imminent harm.

How are we going
to approach this?

Hit him where
it hurts.
The money.

I read the trust.
I think there's a way.

And Jessica's
a troubled young woman

under the influence
of someone she barely knows.

We need to get her home
to her family,

and we need to do it now.

(timer bell dings)

Robby, Joseph, Annika.

After dinner.

How does Grandma do that?

I think she's psychic.

Mmm! Those cookies
smell delicious.

Ah, they smell like half
an hour on the treadmill

to me.
Oh, here.

Try 15 minutes.

(laughing):
Enjoy it.

How's work, honey?

Ugh! I'm trying
to help these parents

get their daughter
out of a cult.

It's hard not getting sucked
into their heartache, you know?

They may be part of the reason
that she ended up there.

Ma.
I'm just saying

that these things don't happen
in a vacuum.

I mean, you don't see any
of my kids joining a cult.

BONNIE:
Mm-hmm.

After dinner.

(sighs)

This family
is a cult.
Oh.

Oh!
Excuse me!
Thought I gave you

five bucks to wash my car.

Why is it still dirty?

Huh? Huh?
Come on.

Mmm.

Something else bothering you,
honey?

No.

There was this...
misunderstanding at work.

Tommy's been saying
that he got me

the job at Stark & Rowan.

And I thought we'd
put that to bed.

That doesn't sound
like Tommy.
Ma.

Are you defending him?
No.

I'm just saying,
you should talk to him.

I mean, it can't hurt to get
his side of the story, right?

It wouldn't be a talk.
It would be a fight.

And we did enough fighting
when we were together.

Or you can just...
seethe quietly.

Your choice.

Tommy.

Uh-oh.

That's not your happy face.

Are you saying
you got me my job again?

'Cause, A) I thought
we've been over this,

and B) I'd really like to think
you're above gossiping.

I never said anything like that.

Really? Look, the grapevine here

rivals my high school
cheerleading squad, okay?

They're bored lawyers.

Worse, they're bored,
jealous lawyers.

They know I got you the job
interview at the D.A.'s Office,

and they drew their
own conclusions.

It's harmless.

People think I got my job
because of you,

not on my own merits.

Look, when it's your
professional reputation

on the line,

then you can tell me
what's harmless

and what's not, all right?

Okay.

Don't.
What? I didn't
say a thing.

Do not tell me I'm hot
when I'm angry, okay?

I hate it when you say that.

You're very unattractive
when you're angry.

(elevator bell dings)
You think this is funny?

Okay, look...

...if I ever said anything
to cast doubt

on your current employment
situation, then...

I'm sorry, but...
But...

you raised my stock
at Stark & Rowan

by getting me an interview
at the Manhattan D.A.

And I owe it all to you?

But you need to learn
to accept an apology.

(scoffs)

Okay, you might be right.

You thinking
what I'm thinking?

No.

Fielder Building
elevator, 2008?

You know, they had cameras
in there.

Why didn't you tell me?

'Cause you would've stopped.

(chuckles)

This is a slow elevator.

Not slow enough.

(elevator bell dings)
So, as part of my apology,

can I take you to dinner?

Lunch?

No?

Is that a yes?

Counselor.

BAILIFF:
All rise.

Are all parties present for
the Barnes Family Trust matter?

Barry Gilchrist representing
Jessica Barnes, Your Honor.

I have her power of attorney.

Nolan Adams representing
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes.

Your motion, you're up.
NOLAN: Your Honor,

our petition states

that Jessica Barnes has
forfeited her entitlement

to her own trust
by misappropriating its funds.

What was the money for?

According to the language
in the original document,

it was intended and designated
for post-secondary education.

Oh, it's a college fund.
Exclusively?

Until she attains a degree
or turns 25,

whichever happens first,
Your Honor.

Well, what is she doing
with the money instead?

Sir, she is living

on a farming community

with no educational
infrastructure

or accreditation
that we can discern.

We have to object to this narrow
view of the term "education."

Ms. Barnes is immersed
in a variety of learning

and enrichment
at Wheaton Farms--

horticulture, community service,
lectures and readings

that she herself describes

in this sworn statement.

NOLAN: Your Honor,

when my sister wanted to spend a
summer following Prince on tour,

our parents refused to pay
for it, so she sold her car.

Well, that's very interesting,
Counselor. Sort of.

Where you going with this?

Well, sir,
if you were to ask her,

my sister would say
that she felt enriched,

that it was a great
learning experience.

And while she can do
a spirited rendition

of "Little Red Corvette,"
I doubt that any of us

would consider that
an education,

except maybe counsel,

according to
his definition.

JUDGE COOPER:
This farm, while quaint,

does not meet any definition

of postsecondary education
I've ever heard of.

Control of the fund
will revert

to William Barnes
until Jessica turns 25,

or until her father
deems her able

to manage her money
appropriately.

(bangs gavel)

All right.

Mr. Friendly will take this
back to Marcus,

and we'll be right behind him
with the cash offer.

We're going with you.

Micah, right?

Micah Schraft?

Who's asking?

I'm, uh...

I'm here about Jessica Barnes.

I was hoping maybe you can,
you know, shed some light

on that place that she's at.

Sorry. I got nothing else.

Is that why you wouldn't give
William Barnes your name, man?

Because that would've been
a whole lot easier

than having to track you down
through her phone records.

I should've called
from a pay phone.

Except when's the last time
you saw a pay phone that works?

Listen, why did you
call Jessica's folks

saying she was
in trouble?

I'm worried about her.

I was just trying to help.

Okay, well, then I take it
you're a former member then.

You mind if I ask you
how you got out, man?

Because I've been there.

High gates, guards--
it doesn't seem

like the kind of place
that people just leave.

Look, I did what I could
to help here.

You've got to do the rest
on your own.

You're scared of
Wheaton, aren't you?

I can't help you.

You're not
helping me.

You're helping Jessica.

She was a perfect target.

Uh-huh. Because
of her money, right?

Oh, he likes that.

No doubt.

Look, I got out, okay?

I have a chance.

He's never gonna let Jessica go.
Well...

I could use your help with that.

Okay, okay.

How about, uh...

how about the name
of someone who will?

Sonnets are on me.

(speaks indistinctly)

NOLAN:
Because of Martina's dealings

with Marcus,
I think it's best

if she takes him
the offer,

and I think we should
stay here.

I want to see
this Wheaton guy.

MARTINA:
Nolan's right.

Look, the most effective way

to extract Jessica is to

treat this like
a business transaction.

There's definitely
an "and" in that.

If things get emotional,

your presence could complicate
the situation.

William, please,
listen to them.

Just bring her back.

$200,000?

Is that what her parents
think she's worth?

Even with all this free labor,
we both know

that your followers' money
is what's keeping you afloat,

so consider it severance.

Jessica goes home,
your bills get paid.

Everybody wins.

I'm not interested
in her money.

MARTINA:
The withdrawals
from her trust fund

while she's been with you
suggest otherwise.

My followers want
to contribute.

They want what's best
for our community.

Thank you.

We'll see about that.

This is your thing,
isn't it?

Banging on doors
until they open.

I'll bet you sat in the front
row of every class you took

in law school.

This isn't about me.
Oh, but it is,

actually, Ms. Garretti.

You've obviously
succeeded

in your life by taking control,
and I admire that,

but there is something
to be gained

by relinquishing it as well.

Giving yourself over
to a communal purpose,

where everything doesn't
have to be a fight.

That's what Jessica
has found with us here.

WILLIAM:
Where is she?

We just want to
see our daughter.

You want what's best
for your daughter, don't you?

I understand that,

but you need to understand
that we're her family now.

We have people
who will testify

about how you're taking
advantage of Jessica.

People?
Yeah.

Did Micah Schraft tell you
why I kicked him out?

He made sexual advances
toward Jessica.

A man easily

ten years her senior.

He was possessive,
predatory,

and I was afraid he couldn't
control himself,

so, out of concern
for that young girl's safety,

I had him removed
from our community.

What a hero.

You'll be hearing
from us.

MAUREEN:
We've lost her, William.

She's not coming back.

So, he didn't take
the cash offer.

The question is why.

We think he's playing
the long game.

That's why he didn't
take the money.

The trust

goes back to Jessica
when she turns 25.

DONOVAN:
So rather than

risk losing face
in front of his followers,

he's willing to wait out
the term of the trust.

Unless we get to him
another way.

What are you thinking?
Sue him for false imprisonment.

No, the statute of false
imprisonment states...
States that

only the person who's been
imprisoned can bring the claim.

That would be Jessica.

But when I talked
to Marcus,

he called her a "young girl."

And then I remembered
Maureen Barnes told us

that Jessica left rehab
before her 18th birthday.
NOLAN: Which means

her legal guardians at
the time, her parents,

could file a
retroactive claim

on Jessica's behalf.

Where are we on the testimony
against Wheaton Farms?

Micah Schraft gave me the name
of two other kids on the farm.

I checked with
their parents.

They heard
stories of abuse

but had no proof.
That's not good enough.

I'm also running down
the lawyer from the trust trial,

Gilchrist, to see if
he defended Wheaton

against labor disputes or
personal injury claims.

How about Wheaton himself?
He's clean.

He's too clean.

Are you guessing
or do you know something?

Eh, you walk around,

boss, you're supposed
to leave footprints.

This guy's not leaving any,

making me think Marcus
Wheaton isn't his real name.

So, it's just a hunch.
There's no proof.

Yes.

For now.

We haven't had
a discoverable claim.

A false imprisonment
lawsuit will allow us

to subpoena his financial
records to look for fraud.

Unconventional cause of action,
but if it were my son,

I'd want to exhaust every
channel to try and get him back.

Let's do it.

Hey.

The flower show.

I told you I was gonna be
in the city.

Oh. That's right. I'm sorry.

Did we... make... plans?

No, I...

I was thinking
about our conversation.

About you and...

(whispers):
Tommy.
Ma.

There is no "me and Tommy."

Honey...

I'm worried.

I'm worried that you're
not living a balanced life.

I never see you
having any fun.

Ma, I have a big case
on right now.
Yeah, well,

that's the thing.

There's always gonna be
a big case in your life.

But we're only on this
planet for a short time.

And I want to see
my girls happy.
Okay, Ma,

I've only been at this firm
a couple of months, okay?

There's a lot of work
to do, and...

I like doing it.

That's wonderful.

I'm not asking you to go hunting
for a husband, darling.

Good.
But you could, uh,

keep your eyes open.

And your heart open.

For a boyfriend.

(scoffs)
Huh?

And you've always
loved Tommy.

Aw... Look at this.

All right,
this is uncanny.

You know, your father
looked a lot like Tommy

when he was younger.

Ma!

(groaning):
Seriously!

You have to get to work.

I understand.
I love you.

I just want the best for you.

Okay?
Okay.

Have fun at the flower show.

I will.

He's very handsome, you know.

Tommy?
No, your father.

Oh, my God.

Love you, love you, love you.

Love you, too.

Uh-huh.

Retroactive false imprisonment.

Yes, Your Honor, on behalf
of Jessica Barnes,

when she was a minor.

Your Honor,

this is
a Hail Mary pass

and not one Ms. Barnes
wants to catch.

We can't know what
Jessica wants

as long as Mr. Wheaton
has her in seclusion.

We are filing this motion

to compel him
to grant us access.

Her appearance is
obviously critical

to this matter, Your Honor.

Jessica Barnes is an adult,

exercising her right to live
where she pleases.

We'd like to hear that from
Jessica herself, Your Honor.

JUDGE COOPER:
Me, too.

Mr. Wheaton will produce
Jessica Barnes

for the purposes
of this trial.

How long will it take

to transport Ms. Barnes
to this court?

90 minutes,
Your Honor, but...

We'll adjourn till then.

When are you
going to give up?

That's funny.

I was about to ask you
the same thing.

MICAH:
That's-That's a lie.

I never made sexual advances
toward her.

S-She was like
a kid sister to me.

That's not the
story he's telling.

Marcus.

If he said
the earth was flat,

all his followers
would think it's true.

Maybe the best way to
take him down, then,

is with the actual
truth, right?

Look, I know you're
afraid of the guy,

but I need your
help proving

that he isn't who
he says he is.

But I really don't
know anything.

No, come on.
Sure you do.

Wheaton's got
a story, a patter.

He's leaking truth about
himself all the time, right?

So let's just start with
something easy, you know.

Uh... he ever talk
about his parents?

Oh, sure.

Vivian and Henry.

He worshipped them.

Great farmers.

All the vegetables
we planted

came straight
from Vivian's garden.

That's good. That's good.
What else? What else?

His mom was a singer.
Mm-hmm.

That's why we sang
all the time.

Old gospel hymns.

Even this goofy song she sang
to him when he was scared,

like during tornadoes
and other storms.

Tornadoes, huh?

Yeah.

You get a lot of those
in upstate New York?

Well, not when I was there,

but he said they had a lot
of them when he was a kid.

Is that important?

Eh, could be.

You mentioned vegetables
and you mentioned singing.

Now, what other things on the
farm came from his parents?

Jessica, your 18th birthday
was on October 10th.

Did you celebrate it
at Wheaton Farms?

We don't really
celebrate birthdays,

but I was there

on October 10th.

That would not go
in my family.

Cupcakes or ice cream
are mandatory,

no matter
how old you are.

How did you end up at the farm?

I was at an outing
with my rehab clinic,

at a farmers' market.

Marcus was there, selling pies
made of the cherries

that we grow
at Wheaton Farms.

We started talking,

and I knew I had
to leave with him.

When you checked in
to the clinic,

you signed a contract saying
that you would stay there

until therapists diagnosed
you as in recovery.

Did you receive
that diagnosis

before you left?

No.

So you must be receiving
treatment at Wheaton Farms.

Is that right?

Are there doctors there?

Specialists that we can
consult about your progress?

Objection, relevance.

This is not a trial about
Ms. Barnes's rehabilitation.

Your Honor, we believe

being lured away from a rehab
facility while still a minor

and subsequently
being deprived

of the necessary
medical treatment

goes to false imprisonment.

Overruled.
She can answer.

I didn't need rehab.

I needed to devote my life
to the work at Wheaton Farm,

lead a simpler life.

I'm sorry, Jessica, I'm going
to have to ask you again:

are you receiving
medical treatment

for your addiction issues?

No.

Thank you.

Hello, Jessica.

Have you been harmed
in any way

since you arrived
at Wheaton Farms?

No.

Do you feel in
any way coerced,

repressed or restricted?

No.

When you joined
Wheaton Farms,

at age 17,

did you do so
of your own free will?

Yes.

And most importantly,

have you taken any drugs,
prescription or otherwise,

since you started
living there?

No.

So you're drug-free and happy

in a bucolic environment.

Yes.

GILCHRIST:
Thank you.

Nothing further.

Should we redirect?
No.

It'll look like we're
badgering the witness.

Just let it go.

I never thought
I'd live to see the day

when our discovery
would include a receipt

for two tons of cow manure.

These finances
don't add up.

Enlighten me.

Okay, if there were at least
30 people working at that farm,

If ten of them
were giving Marcus

as much money as Jessica was,

then he has more than enough
to cover his expenses

with quite a bit left over.

So what's he doing
with the rest of the cash?

Well, it's not going
in his bank account.

It's basically zero.

He's gotta be hiding it
somewhere else.

Well, then we need
to find it.

See, proving that he's
defrauding his followers

goes directly
to false imprisonment.

Okay, well, I'll see
where Riv's at

on the search
for Marcus's real name.

What kind of person wants
to control other people

like they're puppets?

And how creepy is it

that he refers to his
followers as his "family"?

Yeah, I don't know really know
any family that works like that,

and my mom,
she ran a tight ship.

Ah.

Discipline would've been nice.

My mother gave me
a standing ovation

for putting my shoes
on the right feet.

Well, I mean, I...

You turned out
okay, though, right?

You're a success
in spite of the fact

you were getting praise
you didn't earn.

Wow. It doesn't sound good
when you put it that way.

Oh.

Uh, Donovan's on his way in
and he looks upset.

Uh, what about?
I didn't ask him.

I'm just the early
warning system.

Jessica Barnes is missing,

and her father has been
arrested for kidnapping.

Our civil case just
became a criminal one.

(indistinct police
radio communication)

Thanks for getting
here so quickly.

Kidnapping is a felony,

punishable by anywhere from
25 years to life in prison.

She was scared and she
wanted to come home.

I could see it.

I'm afraid that wasn't
a good solution.

I had no choice.

We can't defend our clients
if you don't let us do our job.

Well, now your job
is defending me,

assuming you're
still willing.

Bill, did anybody get hurt?
No.

I had a two of my security
guys tail their van.

When they stopped for gas,

everybody got out
except for Jessica.

My guys took the van
with her in it.

We might be able

to fix this if you
tell us where she is.

It's not like I have her chained
to a radiator somewhere.

My security team took her

to a medical facility so
the doctors could make sure

that she's okay.

What did she say
when you saw her?

If she expressed relief
or came voluntarily,

it would mitigate

the kidnapping charge.

She still won't talk to me.

I'm going to check on
Martina's progress with bail.

We have a legal obligation
to verify Jessica's welfare.

Get him in compliance.

You heard him.
I need an address.

The only way I can
make sure she's safe

is that if he can't get to her.

So what if I tell you
and he follows you?

No. No way.

I can't take that chance.

Do you understand?

I missed all of the signs.

She was drifting
away from us

and I was too selfish to see it.

I can't lose her again.

Bill, I understand,

but as your attorney,
I am here to tell you

that the longer Jessica's
whereabouts remain unknown,

the worse this looks for you.

I need to know
where she is.

You find a way to keep
Wheaton away from her,

then I'll tell you.

(cell ringing)

Martina. Hi, baby sis.
What's up?

Hey, Bon, do you, uh,
think Tommy looks like Dad

when he was younger?

What?

Oh, it's just
something Mom said.

I mean, she's totally
losing it, right? It's crazy.

My God, Martina,
they're like twins.

They are not like twins.
What...?

Who knew you had a daddy wound.

That's like the mother
of all daddy issues.

Well, thanks so much
for your opinion, okay?

Can we please just pretend like
this phone call never happened?

Not a chance.

Bye.

Hey.

Hey.

I know how to defend

our kidnapping father.

I like your confidence.

Necessity defense.

The D.A. is going
to paint our client

as a power-crazed
one-percenter

who seized and detained his
daughter against her will.

So we prove William Barnes
had no choice

but to rescue his daughter.

Distraught father, worried sick
about his little girl,

takes matters
into his own hands,

like that movie.

What movie?

You know, the movie
with, uh, Liam Neeson.

Schindler's List.

Never mind.
Okay, so the lesser crime

of kidnap was
committed to prevent

the greater crime behind
the walls of the compound.

All we need to do

is prove that
Marcus Wheaton is a danger.

Is he?

I can't find any record
of a married couple

named Vivian or Henry Wheaton
living in New York State

in the last 20 years.

So the name Marcus Wheaton

and the whole
family farm is a lie.

Looks like it.

He was either given the farm
or he bought it.

Either way, there will be
a title transfer.

You only create a new identity

if you need to leave
the life you had behind.

If we're going to get William
off, we've got to prove it.

CYNDI:
Okay,

here we go.

What is this?

Discovery related to
the farm's finances.

Really? Looks like
pies to me.

I sent some paralegals
to buy some pies

from Wheaton Farms
and watch the customer flow.

An audit?

Due diligence on their
revenue and cost structure.

If Marcus's finances
don't add up,

it's more proof that
he's not doing what he says
he's doing with the money.

Good idea.

Mm, you guys need
anything else?

Forks.

I'm supposed to be hearing
this case tomorrow,

and you come see me
with an ultimatum?

I'm requesting a
no-contact order--

it's not intended to be
an ultimatum, Your Honor.

Our client wants to reveal his
daughter's location, but he

is concerned
for her safety.

He believes that
Marcus Wheaton

has control over
Jessica Barnes and may...

coerce her out of Manhattan...

Mr. Wheaton isn't even
a party to this suit.

Is this where I stand?
I know that it

is unconventional, but honestly,
it is the best way we know

to find Jessica and to move
forward with this trial.

Do I look shiny?
Not shiny at all,
Your Honor.

Distinguished.
All right,

all right, in the interest
of moving forward,

I will grant
the no-contact order.

But I'm issuing it
for both sides.

This means that Jessica Barnes
may not communicate

with Marcus Wheaton
or her parents

for the duration of the trial.

Thank you.
And if it takes
more than an hour

to turn that girl over,
Mr. Adams,

I will not be pleased.

Mmm...

Say what you want
about mind control,

but these people
can bake a pie.

Did you make any progress
with the property records?

Yeah. He bought
the farm ten years
ago, sweetheart deal.

He got it from an elderly
woman who had no heirs.

Okay, did he buy it
as Marcus Wheaton?
Yes.

Okay, so at some point
ten years ago,

a man calling himself
Marcus Wheaton settled upstate.

What do we know for sure?
Well,

he knows how to run a farm.

What else?

The cult grows things
his parents grew.

Okay, I remember tomatoes...

beans...

and cherries.
And...

wherever he grew up, they had
tornadoes-- that gets you

to the middle
of the country.
Okay.

Central... U.S.

Really?
Still with the pie?

I can't stop eating.
It is delicious.

I don't know what it is.
RILEY:
Sour cherries.

Most pies are made
with the sweet variety,

because they're easier to find,
but your sour cherries--

English Morellos, Balatons--
it's harder to find,

but they simply make
a better pie.

What?

I bake.
English...

Morellos.

Cherries.
Growing regions.
And this crust

leaves something to be
desired. My opinion.

But I'll still eat it.

Riv, could you
track down someone

who changed their name
over 20 years ago?

That's pretty far
back, but if I knew

where I was looking, I'm
sure I could dig it up.

Okay, I bet you one piece
of cherry pie

I know where
Marcus Wheaton is from.

Nice work.

RIV:
Nice.

JUDGE:
This is the State of New York

v. William Barnes.

Ms. Garretti,
call your first witness.

The defense calls
Marcus Wheaton to the stand.

MARTINA:
Mr. Wheaton, uh, you told

the D.A. that
your van was stolen

from a rest stop while
Jessica Barnes was still inside.

Is that right?

Yes.

Did you get your van back?

I only ask because...

well, I imagine it would be hard
for you to replace,

given your financial situation.

According to
Wheaton Farms' tax returns,

you've been operating at a loss
for nearly a decade.

MARCUS:
Wheaton Farms doesn't believe

in profits or wealth.
So, uh,

those farmer market booths

where you sell your
famous cherry pies,

that's not for profit?

Proceeds pay for farm supplies,
maintenance,

things like that.

You must have to sell
a lot of pies,

which you probably do.

I actually tasted one,
and it was delicious.

Thank you.

You use, uh, sour
cherries, right?

Yes.
Objection.

Relevance.
I'm getting there,
Your Honor.

We don't have time
to exchange recipes, Counselor.

Make it fast.

It's just that...

sour cherries
aren't native to New York.

In fact, I couldn't find
a crop insurance agent

who would insure
sour cherry trees in your area.

That's how hard it is
to grow them there.

I-I guess...
we're just lucky.

(Martina laughs softly)

Did, uh, you import your trees
from somewhere else?

Yes, we did.

Where?

Michigan.
Traverse Bay,

Michigan, to be exact.

It's the
cherry capital

of the world.

You actually grew up there,

didn't you?
Objection.

MARTINA:
The witness cites

his own family background
as a foundation

for much of his teachings
at Wheaton Farms.

I would argue that the...

veracity of that background
seems highly relevant.

JUDGE:
I agree.

Can you confirm

that though your current
legal name is Marcus Wheaton,

you were
actually born...

Tyler James Packey
of Traverse Bay, Michigan?

Yes.

MARTINA:
I would like
to introduce an article

from the Traverse
Bay Beacon, 1985,

marked as defense
exhibit seven.
Objection.

Relevance.
This happened 27 years ago.

Your Honor, for the purpose
of this defense,

I have to
prove that...

Tyler Packey is
a danger to Jessica.

I'm just trying
to do that.

I'll allow it.

It's a sad story.

A 17-year-old
Tyler Packey

set his parents' house on fire
while they were asleep.

Apparently,
they'd just told him

they were getting a divorce.

Your mother survived,

but over 40% of her body
was covered in burns.

You know, I would run away
and change my name, too,

after something like that.
Objection.

Sustained.

The funny thing is,

Tyler Packey is alive and well.

He bought

a $2 million condo last year.

My question is,

if he's so wealthy,

then how come
that farm

has to depend on pie sales...
to cover their overhead?

Your Honor, we...

we are unaware
of the evidence
counsel is citing.

William Barnes had no choice
but to kidnap Jessica.

He had to protect her
from this man.

Your Honor,

I would ask

for the court to dismiss
the charges against our client

I'm granting your motion.

JUDGE:
I anticipate the D.A.'s Office

will be contacting
the U.S. Attorney

regarding Mr. Packey's
alleged tax fraud.

We're adjourned.

(bangs gavel)

Hey.

Look, you don't
have to talk to me

if you don't want to.

It's fine.

I don't know
what more damage you could do.

I'm sorry that it all had
to come out like that.

I trusted him.

I believed what Marcus said.

Turns out I didn't
even know who he was.

He took advantage of you.

Please don't blame
yourself for that.

What is that?

An addendum to the trust
reinstating your privileges.

The money's yours.

With what strings attached?

None. Look, your parents
want you to be able

to get the help you need,

build a life
for yourself.

That money will
help you do that.

I don't have to see them?

They want to give
you your space.

Good luck, Jessica.

How is she?

Is she all right?

She's a little overwhelmed,
but that's to be expected.

Thank you.
Remember,

you're not off the hook.

You've still got a million hours

of community service
to get started on.

Yeah, well, it's
better than jail, so...

thank you.

Well, most things
are better than jail,

but... you're welcome.

I guess this is it.

We're just supposed to leave?

Without even seeing her?

We don't want to force
anything, Maureen.

We have to wait

until she's
ready to see us.

When will that be?

Maybe sooner than you think.

TOMMY:
You leave the meter running?

We got to get back
for a deposition.

You just won a case.

Do you want to stop
and smell the garlic fries?

Sorry. Got to go.
Relax.

Okay? You already got the job.

Look, they won't let me forget
that I'm still a rookie.

I got a lot to prove.

You're probably
billing more hours

than any first year
in the building.

Look...

you always had this big dream,
and now you're making it.

Nobody's doing it for you,
definitely not me.

Ah... a Tommy pep talk.

You know, I've missed those.

It's the truth.

Here's to you.

Oh!
(laughs)

What?!
Oh, I thought you
were offering me...

I was toasting you.
With a French fry?

Yeah.
Well, who does that?

Me.
Look at me.

(both laughing)

I have ketchup
on my face?

All over your face.
(laughing)

(phone vibrates)

Mm... Ah, he's
looking for me.

Who?
Nolan.

That's a weird name.

You're 30 years old,
and people still
call you Tommy.

'Cause it's an awesome name.

Yeah, for a five-year-old.

Tell your family I said hi.

Hey, how's your dad doing?

He's...

What?

Uh...

Thank you for lunch,
and the apology.

I-I got to go.

Bye.

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