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Geraint Ellis, retired school teacher, lived alone.
There's cops crawling all over the place.
I just want to work.
I'm just trying to get
a clearer picture of your history.
- It's been months.
Beth's here, she wants to start
going through Dad's stuff.
999, what's your emergency?
- Let her if that's what she wants to do.
Police.
But why Ellis?
One moment.
- There was rumor that he had a thing for kids.
How can I help?
- Does we have a COD?
Asphyxiation, death by drowning.
You need to send somebody
to the Blaenau Ffestiniog Estate, 52 Harris Avenue.
Do you think there was more than one assailant?
Yes I do.
Can I have your name please caller?
Two assailants, if not more.
- How did the cops find out about the old man?
Tell me what's happened, have you had an accident?
It was you wasn't it?
- The fuck?
- I didn't give them our names, just the address.
Sir?
Oh no, please don't!
Sir?
No, I'm sorry!
Can you give me a name?
52 Harris Avenue.
Just send someone.
He shouldn't have done that, should he, Lee?
Mr. Ellis?
Mr. Ellis?
- The estate is crawling with fucking cops.
Can't fucking do anything around here without them watching.
She still in bed?
Must have worn her out last night.
You were home late.
What did you get up to, huh?
- DCI John.
What are you two talking about?
Nothing.
Be there as quick as I can.
Lee, Lee!
It's always darkest before the dawn you know.
That's why if you wanna bump somebody off,
it's the best time to do it.
Lee!
- I thought I heard you.
Tell me.
How can your body forget how to sleep?
Lee, Lee!
I mean, I know even when I go to bed
that it's not gonna happen.
So stupid.
It's like forgetting how to breathe.
- And the wine is helping because?
- It's keeping me company.
And anyway, I'm on lates.
- Okay.
- I heard the gate.
I was convinced
that this was the best thing for everybody.
I've been meaning to put some oil on it
but, well, it's quite handy,
- You did the right thing.
it's better than a door bell.
- You haven't slept, have you?
It was always gonna be rough
- 'Course I have.
Mam.
but they will come round, in time.
- No.
- I've told you, you don't need to worry about me.
Well, it's nice to have my big sis at home again at least.
I've got my phone.
- Which you don't answer
- Let's see how you feel about it
in a month or two, shall we?
You can talk to me, you know that.
- I'm sorry, I'm gonna have to go.
- I know.
I'll see you tonight yeah?
- You should have called, just to let me know.
I do know the drill.
You've gotta find your own feet, hate me for a while.
If there's a problem with a girl
or if you haven't settled--
- Of course I've settled.
It's been ages.
- Okay.
But you can't expect me not to worry.
Not after what happened to that old man.
The season's started.
The fishing licenses come into the shop.
I'll steal you one if you like.
He tried to teach me, you know?
Your tad-cu.
What do we know about the victim?
I think he was quite disappointed I was a girl.
- Geraint Ellis, retired school teacher, lived alone.
That's why he was so happy when you arrived.
Who found him?
And then your brother.
He was a good man.
You okay?
- Yeah, thanks ma'am.
Go home.
You look just like him.
- We were both at the end of a shift, routine call.
- Who called it in?
Anonymous.
- And have the neighbors been questioned?
Right, I'd better go and make you some breakfast.
- No, it's a bit early for that isn't it?
- Is that a problem for you?
You should take your brother fishing.
I think he misses you.
- No.
- Good.
We both do.
- Oh, sorry, did I wake you?
- Yeah you would have done if I was asleep.
So this anonymous call, was it made from a mobile?
- Lois still not phoned?
- Phone box.
- She's not answered any of my messages.
- Local?
- Just outside Blaenau.
They've called it and our forensic's headin' there now.
She's too much like me.
This is such an important exam year for her.
I don't want her to throw her chances away
because of me or her dad.
Has he talked to her?
- He's not gonna try too hard, is he?
I knew it would be difficult with him,
but I didn't think Lois would just shut me out like this.
- I'm sorry.
Sorry.
It's fine, I'm fine.
There is always coffee and wine.
Go, you'd better get to the station.
- Yeah.
I'll see you.
- Everything okay?
- Yeah, trouble keepin' her food down.
Her sister's comin' over later.
- Hi, I'm looking for the SIO?
That's me, DCI John, Cadi.
- Rachel West, phrenologist.
- DSO Owen Vaughan.
- Nice to meet you both.
Shall we?
- Yeah, after you.
Get onto dispatch, get them to send over a recording
of the anonymous call, oh and get yourself a coffee,
you look like shit.
- Thanks.
- Come on, let's go.
- Blood spatter analysis suggests
that the victim was still conscious when he was dragged
from the landing into the bathroom.
He was then lifted into the bath
and we believe a flannel found at the scene
was then placed over his mouth and the taps turned on.
Cause of death asphyxiation, death by drowning.
- The body lay undiscovered for some time.
The victim was last seen on February 28th.
We're waiting results from entomology to establish a window.
- The deceased made a number of calls
to the police for over a decade before his death,
complaining of harassment by local teenagers.
The offenses were low level in nature
but it points towards a pattern of victimization.
A pattern I believe led to Geraint Ellis's
gradual withdrawal from his community.
We're in touch with social services.
Alys, any luck with local youth groups?
- There was a youth center on the Bryn Carreg estate.
It was closed down 18 months ago.
Uniform are speaking to the youth leader
to see what they can find out.
- Thank you.
The only possible lead we have at the moment
is a former pupil of Mr Ellis, Karl Lewis.
Karl made a complaint against him in 2007.
So it is possible that he and his associates
were involved in the attack.
- Associates?
- PM results confirm multiple attackers.
- This was a sustained and brutal attack
on a vulnerable member of our community.
The case is gathering traction in the press,
and the public need to see
a strong police presence to reassure them,
particularly the vulnerable and those living alone.
That's all.
Nice of you to join us, Vaughan.
- They found him.
- Give people something to talk about.
You're quiet, Connor.
Not eatin' Lee?
- Not hungry.
- Nothin' in anyway.
Jesus, I'm gaspin'.
- There's cops crawlin' all over the place.
Did you take 'em?
- What?
- His fags.
- No.
Oi, Kel, where's my fucking coffee?
- Why do you let him speak to you like that?
- Like what?
- Who's it this time, Auntie Kel?
You can fuck off too.
- Come on, we'll be late.
That's right, you tell 'em.
Oi, what are you doin'?
- Lunch money.
Kel, my fucking coffee!
- Okay.
Yeah, no, great, everything clear.
Thanks.
Bye.
Entomology.
Five-day window between the 28th February and the 4th March.
- That was three weeks ago.
- Yeah, great, will do.
- Second stage larvae, best they could do.
Thanks, bye.
- I found him, Karl Lewis.
He lives in Blaenau, rents a flat in the middle of town.
- Anything from Rouster House?
Nothing yet.
I just spoke to the girlfriend,
- What about the phone books?
he works at the power station.
- They've managed to isolate four sets of prints.
Got a lift in with his mate this morning.
- Okay, great.
They're checkin' the database now to see
Find out how long he's been working there
if there are any matches.
and his shift patterns between the 28th February
- What about the cigarette on the landing?
and the 4th of March.
- Forensics are running checks.
- Got it.
Ready?
- I was born ready.
I ran a check on Ellis.
No police record but I found this.
I want to carry mine.
Accordin' to the log, Ellis made a number of a calls
No, you'll drop it.
to the police over the 14 year period leading up
- Please?
Promise I won't.
to his death.
- Carry that, then.
Complaints mainly about local kids makin' a nuisance
of themselves, throwing stones, that kinda thing.
- For the fish you're gonna catch me, hey?
Right, Liam, come on.
- Was there any follow up?
- No arrests.
It's gonna be massive!
Couple of local kids were warned a few years back,
told to stay away from the property.
- Do we have any of their details?
- One of the boys has moved away, joined the army
and we're trying to trace the other boy now.
- So what else do we know about Ellis?
Right now, not a lot.
Seems to have kept himself to himself.
- Do we have the audio of the anonymous call?
Yeah.
999, what's your emergency?
Police.
One moment.
How can I help?
You need to send somebody
to the Blaenau Ffestiniog Estate.
52 Harris Avenue.
Have they found the man who did it?
Can I have your name please caller?
Tell me what's happened.
Con? - Come on.
Have you had an accident?
Sir, sir?
Can you give me a name?
- They said there was blood everywhere.
52 Harris Avenue.
- Who says that?
Just send someone!
- Boy in school.
Said it was the black nun.
What do you think?
- Young, male, distressed.
Perpetrator possibly or he just knows something.
Someone doesn't wanna get involved.
- An address for Geraint Ellis' daughter.
The only next of kin I could trace.
- Thanks, oh, Alice could you send the audio
to be cleaned up please?
Thanks.
- Morning, I'm PC Mari and this is--
- We know each other.
Is your brother about?
- Inside.
- Just a couple of routine questions.
Suppose you've heard the news?
Nice car.
- Thanks.
- I'll keep a look out for it.
Oh, yeah, me and the old perv, we were tight.
- Just answer the questions.
We just need to ascertain
- You gettin' out or what?
whether you heard or saw anything out of the ordinary
around the time specified.
- No, officer.
Fuckin' hate this place.
- Why do you keep hanging around here then?
- We're looking into reports that Ellis had been targeted
by some of the young people on the estate.
- Business.
- Is it, or have you just fuck all else to do?
- Oh yeah.
See ya later.
Mr. Williams?
- Dad, it's alright.
What?
What are you gonna ask him?
Fucking harassment this is.
You can see what kind of state he's in.
What's your problem anyway?
You're always following me around, coming round my house.
- Okay, back off! - Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Come on.
- Lee!
They're gonna be hiding deep down.
They won't be moving much.
Did Dad teach you?
- Mr. Wells, you've got an impressive CV.
No, Tad-cu.
Structural engineering and you worked in a mine
But did Dad fish too?
for a number of years.
- I don't know.
Do you think that perhaps you're a little overqualified?
Not with me, anyway.
- I just want to work.
I've told you before, Dad wasn't a very nice man.
- It's been nearly three years
since you last had a job.
Tad-cu was different.
That's right.
He could tie any fly you wanted, from memory.
- Why was that?
Career break?
He'd look at the colors around,
look at what bugs and flies there are and copy them.
Were you ill?
I just want to work.
You worked from the age of 19
to 32 and then nothing.
See that?
That's fur off a hare, that.
I'm just trying to get a better picture
of your history.
He said that what you're trying to do is copy nature.
Trick the fish into thinking that this is tastiest,
juiciest bug it ever saw, even if it isn't hungry.
You've gotta make it want it.
Make it crave it till it can't think of anything else.
Until it swims up and bang, hooked.
Right, then, we're almost set.
Be careful.
- Okay.
- And don't fall in.
- I won't.
- And try and be quiet.
- Okay.
- Mia, didn't expect to see you again so soon.
Connor was quite late back last night.
Wasn't your mam worried?
- Is Connor around?
- No, he's out.
- Oh, we had an essay to do, that's all,
I wanted to get it done.
- Good on you.
- No offense but, I'd like to go to college, perhaps.
- No offense taken.
- I really respect what you've done.
Escape that bloke, set a good example for Connor.
- Was there anything else?
- Pack of 20 for my Mam, please.
People can't seem to give up
what's bad for them, can they?
- What if the fucker's gone to the cops?
- Perhaps he has.
Perhaps he's told them everything.
Perhaps they're on their way here now.
- I'm gonna kill him.
He makes one anonymous call
and the next thing I know,
the fucking cops are at my house.
- Calm down.
- How the fuck am I meant to calm down?
I'm going to make sure the bastard never talks again, I am.
- You'll get your chance.
- I'll fucking kill him.
- I said, you'll get your chance.
But first, I need you to apologize to him.
- What?
- Need to get him back on side.
- Fuck off.
- Do you trust me?
We're family.
Not like him, he's nothing.
I'll sort him out.
- Okay, I asked you to read the poem
and pay special attention to the themes and structure.
Can anyone tell me what form it's written in?
It's in the iambic pentameter, sir.
- Good.
"Remember me when I am gone away."
Can you hear it?
The rhyme scheme also draws attention to the themes.
The cyclical nature of life.
Christina Rossetti was just a teenager when she wrote this.
It's quite remarkable really.
So what's the poet's main message, hm?
Jess?
She's asking to be remembered.
Mia, have you got an alternative answer?
- No, I've got a better one.
- Please, enlighten us.
- She's saying that thinking about the dead
makes the living unhappy and since the dead don't know
if we remember them or not, grieving is essentially
a pointless exercise.
Mia's right.
On one hand, she's asking to be remembered,
but she's also askin' to be forgotten.
There's an inner tension in the poem.
- See ya later, yeah?
I got one, I got one!
Right, don't play it, pull him in.
- I got one!
- Liam, concentrate.
- Oh, it's massive.
- It's tiny.
- I can't wait to show Mam.
- It's too small, Liam.
So what brought you to North Wales?
- Oh you know, change of scenery.
You know the drill.
We've gotta give the poor bugger a chance.
Death doesn't really change much though does it?
Not really.
- Must be hard sometimes though.
You know it's the right thing to do.
- Children are hard.
And then you can come back next year
Cases like that.
and catch him when he's massive, eh?
You learn pretty quick to look after yourself.
Hey, it was a great fish, mind.
Take a break every now and again.
- Decompress.
Right, come on, I'm starving.
- Oh, just a little bit more.
- No, come on.
Please?
- Liam, no, I've said.
- Thank you.
Just listen.
Come on.
Significant swelling to left orbit.
Traces of hematoma to both cheeks.
Pressure bruising to the neck area.
Thank you.
So, where were you stationed?
Iraq?
- Oh, Basra.
- Well that was a bloody mess.
Extensive bruising to upper torso.
And couple of broken ribs by the looks of it.
Thank you.
- So this was a prolonged attack?
- It was certainly vicious.
A great deal of suffering.
Precise cause of death'll be difficult to ascertain.
I should know more once I've opened him up.
- What about time of death?
- Well, we'll have to see.
And the water won't have helped.
I'll do my best.
Right, well, this is where it gets messy.
Hello?
Anyone here?
- A present for you.
Hello you.
House-to-house reports.
- Heavy night?
- Great. - Enjoy.
- I wish.
- Oh, sorry.
Hi, Beth, you okay?
Where are you?
I'm at work.
But it's the weekend.
Yeah, I know.
Have you spoken to Elin?
- No, what about?
- I'm worried about her, Cads.
What?
I hate it when you look at me like that.
The whole thing with Dad, with Rhydian.
She's not in a good place.
- I saw Dennis today.
Yeah, well, she's not the only one.
Cad, you're not listening.
I was buying some food.
You need to take this seriously.
Found him in the ready-meal aisle.
I haven't seen her like this before.
- Okay.
- How is he?
Okay, I'll talk to her.
- He's okay.
- We need to look out for each other.
Is there no way that you two could get through this.
- It's over, Beth.
Isn't that what Dad would have wanted?
- Point made, bye Beth.
And this, this isn't helping.
What are you doing here anyway?
- Dad's stuff.
- What?
Sorry Els, but it needs to be sorted.
- Why?
- Because it's not healthy.
Living in limbo like this.
Are you okay?
There are things that need to be dealt with.
- Yeah, I won't be long.
This is not what dad would've wanted.
- Have you spoken to Cadi about this?
- I've tried, she's just so busy.
You both are.
- Hello, Titch.
- Hey, go put the stuff back in the house
It's been months.
and then wash your hands before tea.
- Can they come in?
- Go put the stuff back.
- Please?
- Liam, put the stuff back.
Look, I've got some bin bags in the car.
Where've you been hiding?
I thought I'd make a start.
- I wasn't hiding.
- I sent you a message.
Lee had something to say to you.
- Listen, things got a bit out of hand last night.
- I'm sorry if I offended you about the army thing.
I freaked out, that's all.
- No, it's fine.
- It's just when they talk about death as collateral damage,
I shouldn't have taken it out on you.
I mean, they're talking about people.
- So we're all friends again?
Good.
- Sorry I'm gonna have to deal with this.
There's a party up at the quarry, wanna come?
- We're almost done anyway.
I'll send through the full report once I've finished.
I can't.
- Oh, come on.
Leave your number on the table over there.
- It's just that--
- Or shall we come in and hang out
I'll call if I have any questions.
with Liam like he said?
- Okay.
- No, no.
Yeah, sure, 'course I'll come.
- Good. let's go.
Hi El, what's up?
- Beth's here, she wants to start going through dad's stuff.
She won't let it go.
Okay, well, let her if that's what she wants to do.
- I can't deal with this at the moment.
We agreed.
Anything to do with dad, anything to do with the house,
we'd talk about it first.
- Can't stay long.
- And what's there to talk about?
- Yeah, it is busy.
It needs doing, doesn't it?
So, what do you want?
- You need to give your mum a break.
She left us.
Look, dad, he didn't care about things, stuff.
Just upped and went like it meant nothing.
But you know that's not true.
It didn't mean anything to him, did it?
- Dad didn't do anything wrong.
Apparently, we weren't good enough for her either.
He'd hate that.
What kind of a mother does that?
- She was just trying to do her best.
Look, I've gotta go.
I'll speak to you tonight.
Keep everything the same for you.
- She didn't even ask me, just made up her mind.
I'm not a kid any more.
Oh, everything's changed.
- Well has it?
Well you're still in the same house.
You've got your brother.
Your dad loves you, your mum loves you.
She's still there for you.
You know, as you get older you just realize
that people make mistakes,
even when they're just trying to do their best.
- Like you, you mean?
- Brother's a nice kid.
Dragging Taid's name through the mud when he was dying.
But you got your promotion, didn't you?
That's what's important.
Don't talk to me about families.
You're not still thinking about the old man are you?
You and mum, you're just as bad as each other.
It's not worth it.
Better get that.
Forget about it.
- Just like that?
- Yeah, easy.
- Hi.
Yeah, everything's fine.
Okay, I'll pick you up in ten minutes, bye.
Come on, we can't be late twice in a day.
Hiya.
- Oh, hiya, Mam.
- So, where's this fish, then?
- Hi.
- I tracked down the other kid.
Connor made me throw it back.
He was 13 years old when uniform warned him off.
- What, you actually caught one?
Says he hasn't been near the place since.
Yeah!
Said they were just messing around,
Connor said it was too small.
tryin' to get a rise out the old man.
- Oh.
- But why Ellis?
Oh, well, fish fingers it is, then.
- There was a rumor that he had a thing for kids.
Con, I'm putting fish fingers on, how many do you want?
- Oh shit.
Was there anything to back it up?
- Nothing on his record, nothing found at the house.
- He's gone out.
Apparently it started when he retired.
A man living on his own like that.
It's okay, Mam, I'm 12 next month, I'm not a baby.
Guess he was an easy target.
- Spoken to the school?
See what you can find out
and Rhian said that her father used to walk
from the estate to town so check with traffic.
See if we can get a last sighting.
The press are pushing for information.
Do we have any suspects?
- No, not yet.
What about the anonymous caller?
- Young, scared, we've sent the audio to be cleaned up.
We've spoken with social services,
I've asked Alice to contact local youth groups.
- Good, we need to be careful on how we handle this.
- Yeah, of course.
- Cadi, your father would be proud.
His daughter, a DCI.
Liam!
- All right?
- I might go home on the bus.
He needs a babysitter, does he?
- Who are you babysitting?
- I'm goin' home on the bus.
- All right then.
See ya later then.
Come on.
- Don't start, I didn't have time to go to the shops.
- Yeah, too busy fucking prince charming.
The police are keen to trace
the identity of the caller, a young male,
and are urging the public to come forward
if they have any information.
- You're supposed to have ketchup with your chips,
not chips with your ketchup.
Tell him, Con.
- Oh, shit.
- You heard.
- Well I've got some news.
Drum roll please.
All right, thank you, the shop,
they've offered me two extra shifts
which means we'll be able to go on that holiday after all.
- Aw yes!
- Shit, I'm so sorry.
- Better go home.
Are you sure?
- Well, unless you think she can help us with the case.
Goodnight.
- Okay, let's go.
- Mia, askin' if you wanna go out.
Go on, it'll do you good.
Spend some time with your friends.
- Alright, bruv, cuz?
Smile, it's a party not a fucking funeral.
- Are you going to let us pass or what?
- Yeah, if you behave yourself.
Got a little job later on.
- Cops are keeping an eye on the car, Jase, they said.
Will they fuck!
- They're watching.
- Only going for a spin.
What, you fucking scared?
All you need to remember is, this is my car.
In six months, I'm getting my license back,
or I can leave it in the garage if you want?
- Okay.
The shop's closed.
What's this shit?
- Maggots.
Fuckin' hell.
For fishing.
- I've always wanted to ask,
what happened to your face?
Does it hurt?
Shame, you'd be quite pretty otherwise.
- I'm closin' up for the night.
The till's closed.
Pass me some fags.
The till's closed.
- Then I won't be able to pay for them will I?
What's wrong?
You scared?
- Mia.
Leave her alone.
- Oh, Connor do you like the little shop girl?
No, didn't think so.
Come on.
Owen?
- Lowri, you're looking well.
Back at work, then?
- Yeah.
Fancy seeing you.
I kept meaning to get in touch to thank you.
- I'd better go home.
You, you were really kind but I--
- That's fine.
What a world to bring a baby into.
Sometimes you need a bit of distance, put things behind you.
- Yeah, you're right.
- Oh I don't know.
Sometimes it feels like a lifetime ago.
Has its share of wonders.
And sometimes it feels like yesterday.
- No margin for error though is there, bein' a parent?
But I guess I was one of the lucky ones,
You goin' home?
- Yeah, yeah.
when I think of those other girls.
- All right, I'll see you tomorrow.
- See you tomorrow.
Bye.
- Well, you look great, really great.
- We should go for coffee some time.
- Actually, I've just had a daughter, she's in the car.
- Aw, congratulations!
- Thanks.
No sleep.
- Oh, comes with the territory, I guess.
Oh, she's a lucky girl to have you as her dad.
It's nice seeing you.
DCI John.
- You too, Lowri.
- So you haven't got a life either.
- I'll see you around.
No, I'm afraid not.
- We should really do something about that you know?
Well, at least I've had the pleasure
- Hi, are you alright?
of the company of poor Mr. Ellis.
- What have you got for me?
- Toxicology is negative.
No alcohol or drugs in his system.
Confirmed multiple fractures to the ribs.
Fracture to the left wrist, blunt trauma to the skull.
- Do we have a COD?
- Asphyxiation, death by drowning.
I believe the victim was forcibly held underwater.
- Held?
We've identified third party DNA
under the victim's fingernails.
Suggests he tried to fight off his attackers.
- So you think there was more than one assailant?
- Yes I do.
Looks like initial head trauma occurred out on the landing.
Then I'd say a sustained assault before the victim
was dragged and lifted into the bath.
We're talking about a semi-conscious male, struggling,
weighing 70 kilograms.
Two assailants if not more.
- Strange how you can be related but feel like strangers.
I'll email the full report in the morning.
And if you are passing, call in.
It's like we're a different species.
You don't have to bring a body.
I don't understand, Lee, Jason.
- Okay, goodnight.
Dealing, scrabbling around, thinking they're something.
There are two types of people in the world.
People who shuffle around head down, blind,
living a sort of half life,
and you, me.
- Take it.
The old man, he had nothing left to live for.
Take it.
Can't you see?
We didn't do anything.
Me and you, we're more than that.
Hey, what are you two talking about?
Nothing.
- Go on, Connor, go back to the party.
Go on, I've had enough, I'm going home.
Well I'll come with you.
- No, no, it's all right, you stay.
- We fucking did it!
We did it!
We killed you, you fucking pedo!
- Come on.
No.
- Come on.
Are you with us or what?
- You alright?
In other words, let's go!
You know, something's been bothering me all day.
What's that?
- How did the cops find out about the old man?
Lee, pull over will you?
- I'm taking Mia home first.
Lee, pull over, please.
- It was you, wasn't it?
You were the one that rang the police.
Why would you do that?
- What the fuck?
- Stop the car I said.
Stop the car.
- I didn't give them our names, just the address.
- So what should we do now?
- He shouldn't have done that, should he Lee?
Please, I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
Please don't, I'm sorry, I'm sorry!
- You should be nicer to me.
See?
Much better, isn't it?
PM results confirm multiple attackers.
I'm gonna make sure
the bastard never talks again, I am.
- You'll get your chance.
- I'll fucking kill him.
- I said you'll get your chance.
- Your brother, I think he misses you.
- A lot better.
We both do.
- You crazy bitch.
What's your problem anyway?
You're always followin' me around, comin' around my house.
- Back off!
- The estate is crawling with fucking cops.
Lee!
- We didn't do anything.
- I keep thinking about what we did.
People can't seem to give up what's bad for them, can they?
This is not a time for secrets.
And it feels like everyone's watching me.
But a time for truth.
Like they can see it.
This is not a time to shield the guilty.
It is a time to seek them out.
- Fuck off.
Police.
- Fuck!
Just talk.
- No, just shut the fuck up, Mam.
For fuck's sakes, why didn't you just leave it?
- Something as evil as that, it leaves a scar.
You are so fucked up.
He was ill, sick.
We just put him out of his misery.
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