All language subtitles for briarpatch.s01e02.internal.1080p.web.h264-bamboozle

‐ Previously
on "Briarpatch"...

‐ You really have
been gone a long time.

‐ 12 years.
‐ You sticking around?

‐ Till I find out
what happened to Felicity.

‐ Someone just blew up
the landlady.

‐ I'm Calvin Strucker,
Miss Dill.

This is Captain Gene Colder.

‐ Your sister and I,
when my divorce comes through,

we were going
to be married.

She said you were some kind
of investigator.

‐ I work for
a Senate subcommittee.

Cyrus.

‐ The senator
would like to meet.

Your loss, while tragic,

presents an opportunity.

You know Spivey well.

While in town,
you could depose him.

‐ Pick.
So glad you came.

All right. A deposition?

‐ They found
Clyde Brattle, Jake.

‐ And where was he?
‐ Mexico City.

The senator only needs
one of you.

‐ You offering immunity?

‐ There's also the matter
of her property.

A multi‐unit fixer‐upper
with a price tag of 400,000.

No one lived
in that apartment.

Certainly not my sister.

‐ I can show you something.
Where Felicity actually lived.

‐ Where you two headed
on a cool night like this?

‐ It'll keep until tomorrow.
‐ Suit yourself.

Donna.

‐ Donna!
Kitty!

Gene?

‐ I'm...

I'm just getting the paper.

‐ Donna!

Where are you,
my kitty girl?

Gene, why is
the front door open?

‐
Yes?

‐ Jesus Christ, Pick.

What's this I hear
about you getting blown up?

‐ Almost blown up.

‐

That's a very precarious
distinction.

You all right?

‐
Concussion.

‐ I got a doctor on call
who'll come by

and give you a shot
of whatever you want.

Vitamin B.
Demerol. Tequila.

Ow!

‐ Sorry.

‐

‐ Clyde Brattle
slipped surveillance

in Mexico City. Stop.

Considered extremely armed
and extremely dangerous. Stop.

Strike first "extremely."
Stop.

Please deliver
Spivey depo ASAP. Stop.

The tamales were indeed
excellent.

‐ Anyway...

‐ When can I get a copy
of the deposition?

‐ All business, huh?

Well, I can get it over to you
this afternoon.

Kind of a busy morning
over here.

‐ Today, Jake.

I don't have time
to babysit you on this.

‐ Say, did you get
my flowers?

‐ I did.

You trying to warn me
or woo me?

‐ Why, Pickle Dill.

That's another precarious
distinction.

‐ The deposition, Jake.

I'm asking nicely.

They're not gonna be
this polite

when they're coming
for your goddamn throat.

‐ Head trauma.

I tell you,
it makes you grouchy.

‐ You.

‐ When I heard that you checked
yourself out the hospital,

I headed straight over
to explain‐‐

‐ What the hell was that
last night? What did you know‐‐

‐ I swear I did not know
about the bomb!

I brought breakfast.

Okay, I know
how this looks.

‐ Why did you get me
out of that car last night?

‐ I don't trust cops.

Especially not
in this town.

‐ Felicity was a cop
in this town.

‐ And she's the one that
told me not to trust them.

‐ So, what, you were
just following me?

‐ No. I figured that you
might be at the apartment.

And when I saw you about to get
into that car with Strucker...

Look...

Felicity...

she was there for me
when I needed her.

She just about saved me.

And when it mattered,
I couldn't save her.

I guess I just thought if I...

if I stayed close to you...

‐

‐ I just had a lot
of loss this year.

‐ You want to help?

I don't need a friend.
I need a lawyer.

Get me all the documents
related to the sale

of that apartment complex.

I need to find out
where the money came from.

‐ What, you don't think
she paid for it?

‐ I don't think
she lived there.

‐ You know, most people
think identifying a body

is like it is on TV,

with the big bag,
and the unzipping and all.

But, really, it's just this.

‐ I know.

I've done this before.

‐ I got two of
my best men down, Sergeant,

and one of them was also
my best girl,

so I'd appreciate it kindly
if you shut your mouth

and got to work, is that clear?
‐ Yes, ma'am.

Okay.

You're the sister.

‐ I am.

‐ Well, good Lord, sweetie.

Come here.

Come here. Come here.

I am so very, very sorry.

By God, this has been
a hard one.

I'm Eve Raytek.

I'm the chief of police
in this town.

What's left of them.

Remind me of your name?

‐ Allegra.

‐ They named you both
"happiness"? Huh.

Well, your folks must have been
real characters.

Uh, may I?

Okay.

She still looks beautiful.

‐ She looks dead.

‐ That's because she is.

But you best believe

I'm gonna do everything
in my power

to find out
who made her that way.

I owe it to Felicity.

We all do.

‐ Okay.
‐ But, I mean,

a serial bomber is a new one,

even for an established hive
of criminal what‐the‐fuckery

like this fair city.

Listen, Allegra,

how about you and I
get a drink later?

5:00 p. m.?
Jolly's?

‐ Sure.
‐ Okay.

‐ Your man, Strucker.

He was...

Did he have a family?

‐ He's got a wife.
I expect she's with him now.

Oh, they didn't tell you?

Calvin's not dead.

He may wish he was,
but he's hanging in there.

‐ Come on, Timmy,

That's not the grip
I showed you.

‐ I'm tired of curveballs,
Jimmy.

Why can't we just
throw it straight?

‐

That's a great question,
Timmy, and one being asked

by folks in our home state
of Texas

and all across
this great land of ours.

Why can't politicians
in Washington, D. C.,

say what they mean
and mean what they say?

‐ Yeah!

‐ Since being elected
to the Senate six years ago,

I made it my mission
to cut through red tape,

be honest with voters,

and make sure
that American money

stays in American pockets.

‐ All right!
‐ Yeah!

‐

This November,
I'm running for re‐election

to make sure that everyone
plays by the same rules.

I'm Senator Joseph Ramirez,

and I approve this message.

‐ Dill.

Well, I'd say
you're looking well,

but I have a reputation
for honesty to uphold.

‐ That must be quite a lift.

And at your age.

‐ Hmm. I've never known you
to be indecisive, Dill.

Nasty, sure.

It was the same
when your parents‐‐

But even back then
you were never wishy‐washy.

‐ Did you start early
this morning, Freddie?

I thought they cut you off
at dawn.

‐ Last night you get out
of a car with Strucker.

He blows up.
You don't.

Now, not more than
12 hours later,

you're making
a social call.

What changed?
‐ You're fishing.

‐ Well, I don't have to wet
a line to land a big one, girl.

‐

Have a nice day,
Freddie.

Try not to fall
overboard.

‐ Hmm.
What about Clyde Brattle?

Ooh! Feels like
a nibble to me.

‐ I don't know what
you're talking about.

‐ I'm sure not.

You know,
Clyde Tomerlin Brattle.

Part‐time American gunrunner.

Full‐time
international fugitive.

Asshole buddy of Jacob Spivey,
your oldest friend.

And the subject of a senatorial
investigation run by...

You.

‐ I'm on leave.

‐ And I'm on deadline.

What are you really doing
back in town, Dill?

Whatever it is, it sure
don't look like grieving.

‐ And this sure doesn't
look much like journalism.

‐
‐ Go to hell, Freddie.

‐ You're not as good at this
as you think you are, girl.

You don't have
the miles on you.

‐
It's cold.

‐ Well, hi.

‐ I'm looking
for Harold Snow.

‐ Oh. He's out.

‐ Are you Mrs. Snow?

‐

I'm Cindy McCabe.

I just live here.

‐ Hi, Cindy. I'm Allegra.

Do you remember me
from last night?

‐ Oh, my gosh.

You're the sister.

That was crazy,
what happened.

‐ Could I have
one of those?

‐ Oh.

I know what this
looks like.

You know, putting on a show
for the fuzz and all.

But the AC is on the fritz.

Usually the landlady'll
fix it, but...

Gosh.

You don't talk much.

Your sister was
like that too, though.

Quiet, I mean.

I liked it in her,
you know?

Never a peep...

Except when Harold was late
with the rent, of course.

Or that time
that boyfriend came by.

‐ Colder?

‐ I pulled that one fresh
out of the cooler.

‐ No, I mean the boyfriend.

Was it Captain Gene Colder?

‐ Uh, this guy looked more like
a jock than a cop.

He scared the piss
out of me, truth be told.

He was hammering
on that door so hard,

I thought he was gonna rip
the whole thing off

at the hinges.

Kept coming by
after that, too,

riding around
in his rattly old truck.

Oh, my gosh.

I just realized,

you're probably gonna be
wanting the rent too.

I don't know what we're gonna
do about that.

‐ Cindy, let's just call it
even for the month.

I mean, we've all
been through a lot.

‐ Well, that is
mighty decent of you.

Do you want another beer?

‐ No, you go ahead.

‐ I'll be right back.

‐ Okay.

‐ It's funny.

You know, you're both
awful pretty,

but she had a very
different vibe, you know?

Like things were always
gonna start looking up.

‐ And me?

‐ You make it seem like

things are moving
in the other direction.

‐ Cindy, are you making
a pass at me?

‐ Kinda. Sorta.

‐ Well, I'm flattered.

You ever make a pass
at my sister?

‐ Once.

‐ How'd she take it?

‐ About as well as you.

So...

Sorry.

‐ Thanks for the beer.

Hello?

‐

I should have known
it was you.

I just needed
a change of clothes.

I figured you'd be wanting
the closets empty soon enough.

‐ Take as much time
as you need.

‐ It may not show, Dill...

I'm almost
falling apart here.

‐ So am I.
Falling apart, almost.

‐ I'm married to a bitch.
‐ It happens.

‐ She's the daughter
of a deputy chief back east.

That's why I married her.

I got hungry,
made a mistake.

‐ I make them all the time.
‐ I don't want you thinking

Felicity busted up
a happy home.

The wife and I,
we were having problems

long before we moved here.

Felicity, she was wonderful.

‐ How did she afford
this place?

‐ Again with the questions.

Look, she wasn't dirty, okay?

You're right.
She couldn't afford it.

But I could.

I gave her the money
for our future.

‐ You?

‐ I'm sorry I didn't
tell you the other day.

I was embarrassed.

It's already messy enough
with my wife.

Look, if my name's
on the lease,

then she can get her hands
on it in the divorce, so...

well, joke's on me, isn't it?

This place is yours.

‐ Tell me about
Felicity's boyfriend.

Big guy. Athletic.

‐ Floyd?

Wait a second,
did she tell you about him?

‐ Seems like there was a lot
of things she didn't tell me.

‐ Well, it was kind of a fling,
really.

Floyd Ferness.

The best running back
to ever come out of this town.

High school hero.

Played at UT.
Even got drafted.

He made exactly one play
in the bigs

before his knee
went snap‐crackle‐pop.

Anyway, bounced back here.
Joined the force.

More of a photo op
than real policing.

Felicity dumped him
just before we did.

‐ What happened?

‐ He happened.

You know how jocks get.

A few too many shots
to his head.

He wasn't happy
with the job.

Tell you this, he wasn't happy
about losing it either.

‐ Seems like
an obvious suspect.

‐ You know I can't answer that.

What are you gonna do
with it?

The place?

‐ I hadn't given it
any thought.

‐ Well...

it may not
look like much, but...

well, it sure was something
to me.

‐ Bye, Colder.

‐ Hey, Pick!

‐ Wow.

You shouldn't have.

‐ But I did.

You're a cherry girl, right?

‐ That was Felicity.

But I'll take it.

Frosty's?

Been waiting long?

‐ Oh, only about
four snowballs' worth.

‐ You realize how long
we'd have had to save

to buy half as many of those?

‐ Well, that was then, Pick.

We were poor as shit.

‐ And now?

‐ Now I'm rich.

I had Eliseo here
buy out the store.

Well, hey...

want to take a stroll?

‐ Sure.
‐ Come on.

That hurt?

‐ You should see
the other guy.

‐ Can you believe
it still smells the same?

‐ Like burnt sugar,
blood, and motor oil.

‐ Take a few days for it
to get into your clothes,

but after a while you'll be
smelling it in your sleep.

‐ I never stopped
smelling it.

One day you'll have
to explain to me

why it is
you moved back here.

‐ That's easy.

Things are bad all over.

At least here I know
which way things are going.

‐ Which way is that?

‐ My way.

All right, now,
before I forget.

What you've been
waiting for.

I signed my name with
curlicues and everything.

‐ Did you add anything
since yesterday?

‐ Now, Pick,

that doesn't sound
exactly ethical.

‐ Then you've given me
two things

with the exact same
nutritional value.

‐ Oh, come on. Pick.

Hey, that's a gold mine, okay?

Hey, look,
buy me dinner tonight,

ain't no telling
what I won't remember.

‐ No.

‐ No?

‐ I think we're done here.

‐ Oh, come on, Pick.

What about the art
of the deal,

and the quid pro quo,
the magna cum "lude,"

and all that shit?

‐ You're not exactly
negotiating

from a position
of strength here, Jake.

Immunity only comes
in exchange

for a full
and honest testimony.

You do realize that prison is
still a very real possibility?

‐ Oh, your little senator's
going to ride my testimony

like a prize pony all the way
to the White House, Pick.

‐

‐ I ain't going to jail.

‐ Then why are you stalling?
‐ Hold on.

You hear something?
‐ What?

‐ No, it's a very particular
"tick, tick, tick"

I didn't hear yesterday.

You got a clock on this.

What aren't you
telling me?

Did the Feds collar old Clyde?

‐ Would that make
a difference?

‐ Well, shit, yes!

Why would I go naming names

before you even
arrest the guy I'm naming?

Look, let's just
settle down

and go have a couple steaks.

‐ I have a job to do
and a sister to bury, Jake.

I don't have time
to play footsie

with a scared,
lonely boy.

‐ Scared?

Look at me out here, Pick.

I look scared to you?

‐ I've seen four of your guys
following us with guns

since we started walking.

So, what does that make you,
exactly?

‐ Well, if there are
four of them,

then I'm certainly
not lonely.

Hey, look, I'm having a little
garden party tomorrow.

Why don't you come by?
Hell, bring a date.

‐ Good‐bye, Jake.

‐ Or come solo.
It's cool.

I don't know
what your situation is.

Shit.

‐ Yes, ma'am. ‐ Ke

‐ Well, by God,
I wondered if that was you,

and it turns out I was right.

Oh, my God.
Barbara Jean Littleton.

Remember? From high school?
‐ Of course. Hi.

‐ Yeah. Well, I suppose
we haven't seen each other

since graduation, huh?

Yeah, your hair's different.

It's flatter, kinda.

Well, I guess you heard
about my divorce.

‐ No, actually, I‐‐
‐ Yeah, I got divorced.

I'm with Duke now.
He's a provider, so yeah.

And, of course,
the Dollar Mart's closing down,

and I tested positive
for the mold gene.

‐ The‐‐
‐ The mold gene.

You should get tested.

It turns out 20%
of everybody has got it.

You know, except for Duke.
Duke doesn't.

But he can't eat dairy,
so there's that.

But, yeah, so many changes
around here.

Man, your head just must
be spinning, huh?

‐ I'd love to stay and chat,
but my ride's here.

‐ I'm gonna see you
next week, though, right?

For the reunion?
It's our 20th. Ugh!

Yeah, my God,
but everybody's gonna be there.

Tammy, and Jimbo,

and Duke if he can get his
shift covered at the clinic.

Okay.

‐ Take me to the zoo.

‐ Oh, Lord.

They ain't half done cleaning
up the rubble over there.

What's in the bag?

‐ Just drive.

‐ Yes, ma'am.

‐ Now I think on it, her hair
always was kind of flat.

‐ Are you looking
for something?

‐ No.

I found it.

Keep it running.
‐ Well, I ain't going nowhere.

‐ What the fuck?

‐ You're the boyfriend.
‐ What are you doing?

‐ Floyd, you've
got about 30 seconds

before your tire deflates,

maybe 90 seconds before
the car in front of us moves,

and that means
roughly 92 seconds

before the lady
in the truck behind you

starts leaning
on her horn so loud

that sweaty cop up there
will have no choice

but to slosh on over
and see what's happening.

‐ Hey‐‐
‐ 80 seconds.

Why are you following me?

‐ I just‐‐I need you to know
I didn't do it.

‐ Okay.
‐ But they're gonna say I did.

‐ I don't know, Floyd.

You've been chasing me around
for two hours.

There are better ways
to look clean.

‐ I loved her, okay?

And she loved me.

‐ 60 seconds, Floyd.

‐ She was onto something, okay?

Something big.

‐ A homicide?
‐ No. Bigger.

And she was gonna
take them all down.

That's why she had to go.

‐ Time's running out, Floyd.

‐

‐ First they're gonna say
he's a nice guy.

Shame about the temper.

And then they're gonna say

I had some grudge
against Strucker.

And the next thing you know
they'll be finding wires

and shit in my apartment.

You watch, there'll be a full
manhunt by tomorrow lunch.

‐ Why are you so sure?

‐ Because that's how
they taught me to work it.

Felicity too.

‐ I can't protect you
if you don't give me something.

‐ Can't nobody protect me now.

‐ Damn it.

‐ The headaches, right?

Ringing in your ears

like you got an old
rotary phone jammed up there?

‐

‐ Just rest, drink fluids,

and quit chasing running backs
in the open field.

It'll pass in a day or two.

Then come back in 20 years
and kill you.

‐

‐ I'll bring you something.

‐

‐ We need to talk.

‐ I'm here to update you
on events.

I've just returned
from Mexico,

establishing Clyde Brattle's
activities

before he crossed
the border at Nogales.

It appears
he was hiding out

with a former CIA associate
in Tepoztlán,

a town otherwise famous
for ice cream.

As of 11:55 a. m. local time,

there was nothing left
of the man's hacienda

or his family.

Thanks to satellite imagery,

we know both existed.

But now neither does.

‐ Did you try the ice cream?

‐ I did.
It was excellent.

Our hope is that
federal agents

will quickly be able
to locate and detain Brattle.

‐ How many pictures like this
have we seen since Syria?

How many times has he slipped
through our fingers?

‐ I have faith in the FBI.

And in your understanding
how helpful this will be

to the senator's work,
not to mention his image.

‐ Bully for him.
‐ Yes, indeed.

One wonders, though,

if Jake Spivey is ready
to fulfill

his half of the bargain.

Were you able to acquire

a notarized copy
of the deposition?

‐ He won't talk
until we have Brattle.

He's coming to kill Jake,
isn't he?

‐ If he's not willing
to tie every one

of those millions of missing
dollars around Brattle's neck,

it's of no concern of ours
if Spivey's taken out.

Brattle is everything.
‐ You can't‐‐

‐ No, he can't know
about Brattle.

Be professional, Allegra.

We need him clean.

‐ Or dead.

‐

Would you permit me
a personal question?

‐ Okay.
‐ Is it possible being home,

being in mourning
as you clearly are,

has confused
your loyalties?

‐ Of course not.
‐ You've been sloppy,

you've been reckless,

and you've let
your personal business

interfere with ours.

‐ The senator‐‐
‐ The senator and I

value you for your focus,

which is why
we remain willing

to overlook certain lacunae
in your résumé.

Lacunae means blank space.

‐ I know what fucking lacunae
means, Cyrus.

‐ If I may borrow a phrase,
"bully for you."

I have a message
from the senator.

Would you like to hear it?

"Get it the fuck together."

Have you received
the message?

Good.

Get me a real deposition.

Ice cream.

‐ And I said, "Well, boys,

"if you're not dunking them
or juggling them,

you can't be mad at me
for kicking them."

Well, hey there, sweetie.
Hey.

Thanks for coming.

We're taking the edge off.
Care to join?

‐ I don't know.

I'd rather just get drunk.

‐ That's a lady
after my own heart.

Gene, why don't you get
Miss Dill a drink?

‐ Chardonnay?

‐ Beer.
‐ Okay.

‐ Come on, let's have a seat.

I wanted to let you know
that we've identified our man.

It's Ferness,
the ex‐boyfriend.

‐ Okay.

‐ Judge Bien granted a warrant
for his place today.

We found Semtex, wiring.

Everything you need for a bomb
except the bang.

You hearing me?
It's almost over.

‐ I mean, if we're looking
at boyfriends,

why not that one?

‐ Gene Colder?
He's good police.

Besides, he's got an alibi.

He was at the station
all night last night

when that second bomb blew.

‐ It seems too easy.

‐ Well, honey, that's 'cause
it usually is.

I've been doing this
20‐something years.

At the end of the day,

men just aren't
that complicated.

‐ Did you tell her about the
grudge he had against Strucker?

‐ Well, if it isn't
San Bonifacio's finest,

doing what they do best.

Nothing.

‐ You got about ten seconds

to waddle your fat ass
back out that door, Chuckles,

before these fellas
do it for you.

‐ What?
‐ You heard me,

you miserable old
clown beetle.

‐ Clown beetle?
‐ Clown beetle!

It's the bottom‐feeder

that eats the maggots
that eat corpses.

There's nothing lower
on God's verdant earth.

‐ What the‐‐?

‐ Yeah, so just skitter
on out of here.

Go find something else rotten
to nibble on

before I stomp you like I would
any other garden bug.

‐ Goddamn.

‐ Get out of here!
‐ Oh!

Jesus Christ!

‐ Get out of here.

‐ Shame about the wings.
‐

Look, you know what?

It's okay if you're
hurting more, not less

now that we've ID'd
the killer.

I mean, solving a murder case
is not like finding your keys.

There's no happy ending.

There's actually
no ending at all.

The grieving just starts
once the arrest is made.

‐ And then what?

We all just go back on
with our lives?

‐ Honey, that door closed
the moment the bomb went off.

‐ Hey, have you eaten?

‐

‐ How'd you find
this place?

‐ Felicity.

She was real good
about finding places like this.

Speaking of...

I spent about nine hours
at her bank

and the hall of records.

Best I can figure,

the person who bought
the complex is...

Captain Eugene Colder.

But you knew that,
didn't you?

I'm gonna need another.

‐ So, what's your story?

‐ Grew up in Port Arthur.
School in Austin.

Moved here two years ago
to look after my grandma.

She passed about
three months back.

‐ So you just...

Dropped everything
to take care of her?

Moved here?

‐ When it's the person
that knows you best...

It's what you do.

‐ Hello?

‐ Are you the person
that knows me best?

‐ I suppose
that's probably true.

Why?

‐ Clyde Brattle
crossed the border

at Nogales this morning.

Feds don't have eyes on him.

Safe to assume
he's headed this way.

‐ Why are you telling me this,
Pick?

You trying to warn me
or woo me?

‐

Why, Jake Spivey.

I thought that was
a distinction

we didn't recognize.

‐

Well, how can I
return the favor?

‐ Just don't be the dead girl,
Jake.

‐ It's working.

‐ Yay.

‐