All language subtitles for NCIS.Hawaii.S02E04.Primal.Fear.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-NTb

[panting]

[whimpers, pants]

[growling]
[panting]

[growls]

[screams]

♪ ♪

Julie, make sure you pack your
science project

for your dad's tonight!

Alex!

Oh, hey. Morning.

Morning.

You're ready early and making
breakfast that requires

something more than a toaster.

What's the occasion?

I thought you'd approve.

Okay.

I do.

Cassandra's been pushing me
to eat healthier.

High protein. Low carb.

Says it makes you feel better.

She's actually right.

Oh, yeah?

Go figure.

[sighs] You know,

you two have been spending

a lot of time together lately.

Can we officially call her
your girlfriend now?

Or are kids these days not doing that?

How about we just call her
Cassandra?

Okay.

Well, I'd like to meet her.
Totally.

We should make that happen.

We should. Say...

tonight?

Julie and I are at Dad's.
Well, how about

you and Cassandra come by here
for dinner first,

and I'll make something special?
I mean,

it's kind of late notice,
she's probably got plans.

Why don't you ask?

I will.

Oh, you mean now?

Mm-hmm.
Yeah, yeah.

I'll text her.

You promise you'll be cool?

I'm always cool.

[indistinct chatter]

JESSE: Careful where you step.
Area's still a mess

from the storm last week.

Body washed down
from up top?

Yeah, looks that way.

Deceased is Seaman Apprentice
Ella Baird.

Reported missing a few months ago.

Yeah, she went for a hike and
never returned.

Guess we know why.
[camera clicking]

Morning, Commander Chase.

Not for some of us, I'm afraid.

TENNANT: Baird went missing
three months ago.

She been out here that
whole time?

Well, hard to tell.

I'd expect even more decomposition

if she'd been exposed to the elements.

So she was buried?

Almost certainly.

And probably

enclosed in some kind of
protective covering.

Cause of death?

I'll need a proper examination,

but so far I've seen no evidence
of foul play.

Other than being buried in the
middle of the woods

in a protective covering.

Yes, other than that.

Well, we'd appreciate any
information you can get us.

Her family's waited a long time
for answers.

It's my calling.

Body probably washed down
from up on that hill.

Yeah.

So, why is our team still down here?

Is there an issue?

I was explaining that the area
up there

may be a crime scene,
so we need access.

And I was just explaining that
area is kapu...

off-limits to everyone, not just
outsiders.

You're the Office of Hawaiian Affairs.

Ava Nakama.
It's my job to protect

Native Hawaiian sites like this.

KAI: I understand, and it is our job

to investigate suspicious deaths
wherever they may lead.

May I ask, why is this considered
kapu?

It's a luakini heiau.

KAI: It's a temple

where sacrifices were made.
[camera clicking]

Human sacrifices?

AVA: Humans and animals, yes.

It's a sacred place.

And I am sensitive to that,

but we believe the woman's body
we found

may have washed down from
that sacred place.

Do you all have to go?

Well, my team and I can go up
first, take a look.

But eventually

these other folks will have to
get up there, too.

In shifts.

It's the best I can do.

Okay. Thank you.

KAI: We will treat the luakini

with the respect it deserves.

Pau Pele, pau manō.

Forget something this morning?

Hey, where'd you find it?

Behind the couch.

You wore the other one here?

I was running late, but I had
a backup shoe in the car,

so all good.

Backup shoe?

Yeah, don't you keep extras
in the car?

Yeah, of course. Extras.

As in plural, not just one.

I mean, how do you even know

if you're gonna lose the left or
the right?

Well, that's just a silly question.

ERNIE: Oh! Am I interrupting

a glass slipper situation?

Not at all.

Were you able to get into Baird's
social media accounts?

Yeah, nothing suspicious.
She wasn't very active online.

Yeah, I heard the same from her CO.

He said she was mostly a loner.

There's nothing wrong with
being a loner.

She did hit one site a lot.

Baird was really into hiking.

Usually posted reviews and photos

on one of those hiking trails apps.

Her last review was posted the day
she went missing.

She was hiking in
Pu'u Konahuanui.

Oh, that's interesting.

Why is that interesting?

‘cos her body was discovered
on the Kuaokala Trail.

Completely on the other side
of the island.

[birds chirping]

KAI: Couple hundred years ago,
this was a temple to Ku.

God of war.

There's a lot of legends of angry spirits

around luakini heiau.

JESSE: They actually sacrificed
people here?

Well, the priests believed it
would earn Ku's favor,

help the chief win battles.

Bet the ones being sacrificed
weren't too hip to that idea.

I'd be an angry spirit myself.

Wouldn't joke about that.
Not here.

Why? You worried the ghosts
are gonna get us?

Are you completely sure they're not?

♪ ♪

Got something.

There's hair inside.
Think it's our sailor's.

Baird might not be the only victim.

I'm seeing three mounds about
the size of graves.

More bodies?

KAI: It's what it looks like.

We're gonna need to excavate them.

Hawaiian Affairs rep's not gonna
like that.

It can't be helped.

We need to find out if they're
recent or historical.

Think I just found the answer
to that one.

♪ ♪

[indistinct chatter]

AVA: This is such a violation.

I'm sorry.

We're doing everything we can
to protect the area.

Not your people. Whoever did this...

...you need to catch them.

Yeah.

That's the last one.

So, four victims in addition to
Ella Baird.

Any idea what...?

One moment, Agent Boone.

Through your blessing, grace
and guidance,

through the power of the light
that streams from you:

May all the negative karma,
destructive emotions,

obscurations and blockages
be purified and removed.

It's the Tibetan Dying Prayer.

What?

I read.

You were asking if I know how
they died.

I don't.

There are no visible signs of injury.

No bullet wounds,
ligature marks.

JESSE: Could they have been
wrapped up first

and buried alive?

Oh, I like the way you think.

Uh, it's possible.

But I'd expect to see more
petechial hemorrhaging

if that was the case.

Any idea how long they've
been here?

Well, I'll test to confirm,
but I believe

they were all buried at
different times.

Your sailor appears to be the
most recent,

but the others span at least
five years.

So someone's been disposing
of victims here a long time.

Kapu area's a perfect spot
for hiding bodies.

I guess we're lucky the storm
came through.

Might never have found them.

You say luck, I say providence.

I get a feeling the spirits here

find this as disturbing as we do.

What, does she think the ghosts
have shovels?

I'm telling you, man, wouldn't joke
about it.

TENNANT: Any progress identifying

the other victims?

We just tracked down the last one.

LUCY: Susan Chan and Trent Watkins

had licenses on them.

She was from Oklahoma,
he was from Idaho.

Both tourists?
Yeah.

So were the other two.

We found them in the missing
persons databases.

Michael Ianucci and Melanie Renaud.

She's French,

wasn't even reported missing
for a couple of months.

Did any of them have a connection
to Ella Baird?

Nothing except for how they
went missing.

All were on solo hikes
when they disappeared.

ERNIE: Not as unusual as
you'd think.

Over 1,600 people go missing
in national parks every year.

How much time between disappearances?

First one was

five years ago.

Second, year and a half later.

But barely six months between
the last two.

TENNANT: So, they're increasing
in frequency.

LUCY: Mm-hmm.

I know Commander Chase hasn't

determined cause of death yet,

but someone went to a lot of trouble

to hide those bodies.

And it seems like there's a
ritualistic element

to where they were buried.

ERNIE: Hey.

So, the last guy we just ID’ed,
Michael Ianucci.

He was actually an airman with
the Coast Guard.

TENNANT: Did CGIS investigate?

Oh, yeah.

They put one of their best agents on it.

A-Team, back together again!

Huh?

Jess, good to see you.

Yeah. Appreciate you coming

so quickly, Neil.

Well, time was of the essence.

Looks like we're looking at a
serial killer here, huh?

It's a possibility.

Well, it's good you brought me in.

I'm kind of an expert.

Really? On serial killers?

I'm sort of the CGIS resident profiler.

I took a seminar at Quantico last year.

At the FBI Behavioral Analysis Unit?

At the Hilton, but the guys
running it were former FBI.

Changed my life.

If you want, I could work up
a profile

on our unsub for the team.

Oh, boy.
Why don't you just share

what you know about Airman
Ianucci's disappearance first?

Right. Excellent idea.

So, I did a pretty exhaustive
investigation.

I'm exhausted just looking at it.

Ianucci was on leave in Hawai'i
two years ago.

He told a friend he was gonna
hike Waimano Falls,

and that was the last anyone
heard from him.

You conducted a search?
Yeah,

we found his phone at the base
of a ravine, but no sign of him.

State Park Police thought
it was an accident?

Yeah, that was the assumption
at the time,

but I was never convinced.

Ianucci was a mountain climber.

He had plenty of outdoor experience.

So, you kept investigating?

Yeah, I did, and eventually I
found a suspect.

I spoke to a woman who was
on the trail

the same day
Ianucci disappeared.

She said a scary guy

was following her.
Really freaked her out.

And you think he could have done
something to your airman?

Park rangers said he'd harassed
hikers before.

They call him Joe.
Nobody knows his real name.

He's just a... a vagrant

who lives out in the forests all
over Oahu.

Did you question him?

Couldn't track him down.

Evidently, he's always on the move.

That would fit with the victims

all having been in different areas.

Let's send this sketch to
the rangers again.

Maybe they can help locate him,
and I have to get going.

Ooh, you got big dinner plans?

Meeting my son's new girlfriend,
and I still have a meal to make.

JESSE: I'll get the sketch out.

Thanks.
What about us?

You want to order some takeout,
really dig in here?

[sighs] I wish I could, but the fam's
expecting me for dinner.

Oh, great. Dinner with your family
sounds awesome.

[sighs]

[front door opens]

Hey, Alex, sorry I'm late.

ALEX: No worries, Mom.

Okay, I got everything for the
huli-huli chicken, so

it won't take me too long...

Hi.

Oh, Alex found some salmon,
so we put that on.

Made a little mango salsa.

It's just about done.

Wow.

Um... you must be...

Cassandra. It's so great to finally
meet you.

Yeah. You, too.

Everything smells wonderful.

Yeah, it's been a team effort.
Alex is an incredible sous chef.

Alex is so helpful in the kitchen.

Here, just relax.

Cheers.

It's fine, um...

Cass is 21.

21…

Oh, did you not mention that?

Pretty sure I did.
No, you did not.

Sorry, I can totally put the wine
away if...

It's fine. Um, I just...

So, um, does that mean that
you're in college?

Actually, I skipped the whole
college thing.

Just wasn't really my vibe.

So... what is your vibe?

Well, Cass is about

being open to new experiences.

Trying to do a lot more of that myself.

CASSANDRA: It's amazing how much
you learn just

going where the feeling takes you.

Oh, yeah?
Like,

my roommates and I,

we did this energy healing retreat
last month.

Super last-minute thing,

but it was life-changing.

ALEX: She's actually teaching me

a lot of the techniques.
It's really cool.

I can show you, too, if you want.

It will change your life, seriously.

Is that right?

Um...

[clears throat]
So... so, roommates?

Yeah, well, there's six of us.
It's kind of crazy,

but rents are just so insane, right?

Okay, let's eat.
We've got this, Jane.

So, just go ahead and have a seat.

Dr. Chase?

[door closes]

Are you here?

Hello?

Anybody here?

[gasps] The hamsa.

[sighs] A protection against
evil spirits.

Oh.

That sounds useful.

It can be.

What can I do for you, Agent Tara?

Uh, I was...

heading out. I thought I'd see if
you determined

cause of death.
Well, there was

nothing out of the ordinary
in the tox screens,

and no indications of external injuries,

other than some abrasions

and bruising on the extremities.

Defensive wound?

No, more consistent with injuries

that might have happened
if they'd been running

and fell.

LUCY: You think they might
have been chased?

I think that's something I can't
possibly know,

and you will have to find out.

Okay, so no cause of death.

I didn't say that.

That's her heart.

Indeed.
And I suppose there is

an excellent reason you're
showing that to me

in a not-at-all creepy way?

While the decomposition makes
it impossible to be certain,

I believe Ms. Baird and all the
other victims

died of sudden cardiac arrest.

Their hearts stopped?

But they were all pretty
young and healthy.

How could that happen?

If you want my very unscientific opinion,

it appears they were, quite literally,

scared to death.

TENNANT: Morning.
Morning.

Hear anything from the State Park Police?
Yeah, they say

this Joe guy who Pike suspects

is our "unsub" is still around.

Is he dangerous?

Yeah, sounds like it.
Said he's become

increasingly erratic over the years.

Harassing hikers.

Destroying park property.

They know where he is?

Not yet, but they're looking.

And Commander Chase

pulled all the victims' medical records.

None had preexisting conditions that

might've led to cardiac arrest.

Okay, so we got a group of lone hikers,

all in good shape.

What else do they have in common?

JESSE: Not much.

Different ethnicities,
different backgrounds.

Men and women.

It's an unusual assortment
for a serial killer.

Maybe targeted simply because
they were alone and vulnerable.

JESSE: Which would point
even more

to this vagrant Joe. I mean,
he's lived all over the island.

He'd know about the kapu area, too.

We need to find him.

Let's widen our net.

Search for similar deaths
outside Hawai'i.

You think this killer's done it
before?

We need to find out.

I'm on it, and I'll get with Whistler,

see if FBI's VICAP has anything.

Or you can just ask Pike,

since, evidently, he's an "expert."

I will stick with Whistler.

So... how did last night go?

[sighs] Don't ever let your kids grow up.
Oh...

New girlfriend that bad?

There's nothing bad about her.
Cassandra's sweet.

A little naive.

She thinks she's got the world
figured out.

Sounds like most teens.

Except she's not a teen.

She's 21.

Really?

Didn't think college girls

wanted to date guys in high school.

Oh, not in college. She skipped
it, thinks it's overrated.

Cass is more of a free spirit who
doesn't seem to have

a care in the world.

[chuckles]

Well, I can see why you hate her.
I don't.

I just...

I could already see the influence

that she has over Alex,

and her life is a lot different

than the one he's been planning.

So, what are you gonna do?

Still trying to figure that out.

I mean, he is 18.

Well, if Gracie was 18

and started dating some guy
in his 20s,

you can bet I'd tell her how I felt.

Would she listen?

Being a bad guy sometimes comes
with the job, right?

[phone chimes]

Oh, looks like park rangers have
eyes on Pike's suspect.

I got to go.
All right.

Keep me updated. Always.

[door closes]

JESSE: So, this whole

ghost thing, you really
believe all that?

I try to keep an open mind.

I've seen a lot of weird things.

Weird how?

Like, "I don't really know how

to explain what just happened"
weird.

You have, too, haven't you?
No.

Nothing I can remember. Oh.

Oh, right, right.

I mean, sure, maybe weird. Mm.

Doesn't mean it was a ghost
or a spirit.

Well, what happened?

Nothing.

Dude, you brought this up.
What...

Clearly, you want to tell me.
What happened?

I was just trying to make conversation.

All right, fine.

There was this one time...
I knew it. What?

We took a vacation in the
Smoky Mountains.

Uh... whole family went camping.

Jake and I were out on the trail,
just the two of us.

All of a sudden, I turn around, and...

he's gone.

How old was he?

Four.

I yelled for him,

looked... everywhere.

I couldn't find him.

[sighs]

That's scary.
The worst.

For whatever reason, I... I started

thinking about my grandfather.

He died when I was, like, 15,

but he taught me everything
about the woods,

and I just closed my eyes

and asked for help.

But you got it?

Yeah, when I opened my eyes,
I just kind of knew...

the way to go.

I found Jake five minutes later.

Grandpa came through.

I don't know, I mean, probably
instinct.

[chuckles] Or maybe

I heard something in my subconscious.

I don't know, something, but...

Dude, which one of us are you
trying to convince?

This is your turn-off here.

[coughing]

Whoa.

I know, it smells incredible, right?

It's lemon and eucalyptus.
It's all-natural. You want some?

No. I'm good.
Are you sure?

Have you seen the bugs in these woods?

Joe's not the only killer out there.

Have you talk to the rangers yet?
Yeah,

they spotted Joe about a half mile
off the main trail,

but they waited for us to make a move.

Did you make your three wishes yet?

No.

Three wishes?
Yeah,

because we had fettu-genie
Alfredo last night.

It was just a little joke we had
working at dinner.

Jess refused to make any wishes.

So, you had dinner at Jesse's?

Yeah, Heather's an amazing chef, man.

Her Alfredo, squisito.

Oh, yeah? Okay.

Hey, maybe one day I'll get invited,
and I will find out.

Squad goals, bro.

Yeah.

He wasn't exactly invited.
[chuckles]

Thanks for meeting us.
STONE: Yeah.

Special Agent Boone.
This is Holman.

Hey.
How are you?

Good. If you guys want any chance
of finding Joe,

we need to hurry.

Either of you had run-ins with
this guy before?

Oh, sure. Yeah, most of us have
at one point or another.

Joe's not all there.
Few screws loose.

Dangerous?
Can be.

Scares the hell out of people.

Yelling and chasing them off.

Yeah, that would totally fit my profile.

Profile?
He means description.

Of our unsub.
Unsub?

He means suspect.
PIKE: Based on my extensive knowledge

of serial killers, we are looking
for a white male,

35 to 60, highly mobile with
anger issues.

Huh. Sounds like Joe.

Or every other serial killer ever.

KAI: How about we go find him?

Hey, Neil.

Exactly how long was this serial killer
seminar you took?

Oh, it was one weekend,

but it was, like, very intense.

Very intense.

At this clearing, we might want
to split up.

Cover more ground.

We'll follow your lead. You know the area.
[grunts]

You know, John Wayne Gacy

buried his victims under his own house.

Yeah, Gacy was what we call
a hedonistic-type killer.

Wow. [chuckles]
You really know your stuff.

Coast Guard handle a lot of
serial cases?

Uh, I wouldn't say a lot...
Look out!

Get the hell out of here!

Everyone okay?

Yeah. He's just behind those trees.

WINDELL: Put that weapon
down, Joe.

We're State Park Police.

And federal agents.

You want to lock me up.

Joe, we just want to talk.

We need to ask you some
questions, okay?

Put that thing down,

or we start firing back.

JOE: You wouldn't be the first to try.

Is that what happened with the
woman in Konahuanui?

Was she trying to hurt you?

You know about her?

We know about the others, too.

JOE: I didn't kill anyone,

the kupua did.

Like the mystical spirit?

Told you he was nuts.

JOE: I saw it with my own eyes.
Like a nightmare,

head of a beast,

eyes as red as burning coals.

Tusks. It's out here now.

As in, presently?

It's everywhere.

Joe, we can help you.

We can keep you safe.

We just need you to come out.

Drop the bow, Joe!

[gunshot]
Don't shoot!

JESSE: Joe, stop.

Where'd he go?

Damn it.

No, I don't know anything
about her roommates.

Yeah, I know, but...

That's what I'm saying, Daniel,

and Alex will accuse me of not
trusting him again. [knocks on window]

Hey, can we finish this later?

Okay, I will. Bye. Come in.
[phone beeps]

Alex problems?
Not a problem for him.

He's dating a 21-year-old and thinks

she's lots smarter than his parents.

Ah, young love. [chuckles]

I once dated a girl who convinced
me to move

to a ranch in Argentina.

Ernie Malik, gaucho. [chuckles]

I'd pay good money to see that.

Ah, lasted three weeks.
Wasn't my thing.

Though I did learn I was something
of a llama whisperer.

You... you think Alex is doing this
to antagonize you?

No, not at all.
This isn't rebellion.

So, maybe give it some time.

Young love is rarely lasting love.

Sitting back and doing nothing's
not my strong suit.

Can't argue that.

But you don't want to force Alex
to pick a side.

Because I might not like the
side he picks?

Okay, look, I...

I'm assuming that you didn't
come up here

to discuss my son's love life.

[chuckles] I saw Jess and Kai's report

on the guy in the woods.
That kupua he described.

Right, it sounded like he was
experiencing

some delusional ideation,

possibly schizophrenia or
bipolar disorder.

Could be, but what if he's not?

A kupua

is a mystical being in Hawaiian
mythology

that can take on different bodies
and shapes.

And, what, you're saying this
one's real?

University's doing this big

mammal migration study
in Konahuanui.

They installed motion-activated

cameras all over that area.

I got the footage from the night
Ella Baird went missing.

What's that?

Wait for it.

Joe's kupua. I mean,

he might still be delusional.
That could be him.

Or he's our only witness.

Either way, we need to find him

again and hold onto him this time.

State Park Police didn't know
where his camp was.

He could be anywhere.

Then we're gonna need some support.

Let's take another sweep.

We'll come around from
the east side.

Hold on, what's that?

Where?

Through that clearing.

Yeah, that could be him.

I'll geomark the location and
have Kai meet us.

All right, let's nest this bird.

Can't you just say "land"?

All right, we got to be careful.

Even if Joe's not the killer,
he's dangerous.

Best chance is to take him quick.

Pike, cover us.
PIKE: Yeah.

He's not here.

He must be close.

Forest is huge. I'm gonna call
for backup.

Guys. Guys. I'll loop Tennant in.
Let her know that...

We're not gonna need backup.

So, these could all be additional
victims?

Seems like it.

All were reported missing, like
the ones here on island.

If they're all connected...

It means the killer's been getting
away with this

even longer than we thought.
[door opens]

These are the possibles you found
on VICAP?

LUCY: Yeah, Whistler also talked to

the experts at the Behavioral
Analysis Unit.

Besides tracking down known
serial killers,

they keep tabs on cases that

might indicate an unidentified
killer at work.

I'm surprised BAU was willing to share.

Well, I did ask nicely,

and I promised you'd share back.

Of course. I'm just glad that

they didn't try to take the case away.

They did try.

And you convinced them not to?

Well, I may still be new to
the Bureau, but

office politics are my jam.

All right, what do we have?

Five cases of hikers who went missing
when out alone.

All occurred anywhere from
five to ten years ago.

Which would have been before
our earliest victim here.

LUCY: Right, the timeline fits.

But no bodies were found, so the
Bureau wasn't even sure

they could be classified as homicides.

Means the killer stayed under
the radar

for over a decade.

It has to be someone knowledgeable
about

wilderness areas.

We've cross-referenced

guides, workers, volunteers,

anyone who might have worked
in multiple locations

where the victims disappeared.

Including state and federal
park police?

Checked the national database,

but, so far, no one working one of
the older locations

is here in Hawai'i.
[phone buzzing]

Unfortunately, all of these
are different

jurisdictions, and a lot of the
records aren't digitized.

Chase has something.

Keep at it.

Hey, Carla.

Thanks for getting on this so fast.

Yeah, of course. We were able
to ID your victim.

His prints came back as...

Joseph Hoffman.

He was Army.

CHASE: In and out of treatment
for years

after he was discharged.
Possibly found some peace

in the forest.

I hope so.

What can you tell me about his death?

Abrasions on the hands and arms
indicate a scuffle

before he died.
So, he fought his killer?

Yes, and it wasn't any angry spirit.

I was finally able to do a full lab workup.

Mr. Hoffman and the other victims

were, indeed, scared to death,

but they had help.

Testing showed he had extremely

high levels of
dihydroxyphenyl-methylaminoethanol

in his system.
That's a mouthful.

Adrenaline, a naturally-occurring
hormone,

which is why it didn't show up
as unusual

in the tests on the previous victims.

How high a level?

Oh, massive. As if it was injected
into his system.

Not fatal by itself, but resulting

in rapid onset of hypertension
and tachycardia.

Sending the body's fight-or-
flight response into overdrive.

Could be why the killer uses
the mask...

to terrify his victims.

Accelerating their heart rates
to catastrophic levels.

Their fear is his high.

And this is why I don't worry
too much

about restless spirits.

The real-life monsters are scary
enough.

PIKE: What exactly are we looking
for here?

Anything the killer might've touched.

If we can find DNA or a print,

we may be able to identify him.

I'll start processing the area
around the tent.

Where's his bow and arrows?

He would've kept those close, right?

That's a good point.

Yeah, they're not here.

JESSE: Could mean the killer actually

found him somewhere else
in the woods.

And Joe ran and made it back
to his camp before he died.

So, this might not be the crime scene.

Okay, why don't we split up,
search the area?

Maybe we'll find it. Right.

Let's split up
and go in different directions.

That way, the killer can pick us
off one by one.

I'm kidding.

Please, we're federal agents
with guns.

[chuckling]
I'll take the high road.

Try sitting through a whole dinner
with him.

[sighs]

Do federal agents

take a class on how to write
excruciatingly boring reports?

For most of us, it comes naturally.

I'm not finding any connections

between the victims.
Some of the same

social media apps,
but none of the same friends.

Nothing in their backgrounds,

jobs... I'm sorry, am I
excruciatingly boring, too?

Yeah.

Oh, I mean, no. You're the
least boring person I know.

Nice save.
Look at this.

These are the physical copies
of the two oldest cases

that the FBI sent over.

They were never digitized.

Blasphemy.

The first disappearance was
ten years ago

in Utah. There's a witness statement

from a park maintenance worker

who was the last person to see
the missing woman.

Bryson Stone.
Mm-hmm.

He was never a suspect,
but take a look

at this case in Colorado a year later.

One of the employees who was
first on the scene

was a park guide.

B. Stone. Think it's the same person?

Let's find out.

Changing jobs would've made it

harder to connect him to all the
disappearances.

Here he is, Bryson Stone.

What's he doing now?

ERNIE: He's moved up the ladder
a few rungs.

Stone's with the State Park Police,

right here in Hawai'i.

Kai.

I think I found it.

Oh, I got you.

Kai, you got an evidence bag?

I'm gonna need that back.
[grunts]

I found his phone, but no Pike.
He's gone, boss.

We got no sign of him.
Should we put out a BOLO?

Can't risk it.
Stone has a police radio

with him.
JESSE [over phone]:
He'll kill Pike right away

if he figures we're on to him.

Hey, we're gonna find him, okay?

Any luck tracking Stone?

No signal. He must've turned
his phone off.

LUCY: There's a thousand back roads

through the parks on the island.

Stone knows them all.

He could be anywhere. Anything
from the State Park Police?

They confirmed Stone's vehicle
has GPS.

They're trying to locate it.

Yes, I'm here.
Give it to me.

Jesse, Kai, we might have something.

Got him.

He's in Konahuanui.

Sending the coordinates now.

[grunts]

Not such a know-it-all now, are you?

Get away from me.

Oh, we are just getting started.

[screams]

[pained grunts]

I'm gonna cut you apart

piece by piece.

No.

I know what you're doing.

You're a thrill killer.

You're process-focused and organized.

You want me to feel helpless.

What I want you to do

is run!

[screams]

[sighs]

[panting]

They're not here. Come on.

[panting]

[gasps]

[heart beating rapidly]

STONE: Don't stop!

You stop...

you die.

[screams]

I warned you!

Run!

[groans]

[heart beating rapidly]

This is... what he wants.

Come on, Neil.

Get it together.

You're a special agent of the United States

Coast Guard!

[grunting]

[pained groans]

[gunfire]

It's okay, buddy, we got you.

[groans] Deep breaths.
You got to calm down.

[Pike gasping]

PIKE: Wait, wait.

My profile...

was so right.

[laughs]
[chuckles]

Come on.
[grunts]

We just finished at Bryson Stone's
apartment.

He was one twisted ranger.

The mask and machete kind of
gave that away.

It was basically a serial killer
smorgasbord.

BDSM magazines, disgusting videos.

Ugh, I feel like I need a shower.

Ugh.

Scary how long he got away with it.

Even scarier to think how much
longer he might've kept going.

But do you notice how it wasn't
any "angry spirits"

that took Stone down?

I mean, it was just good
old-fashioned police work.

Yeah, maybe, or...

maybe they were pulling some strings
behind the scenes.

Right.

Hey, all I'm saying is,

it doesn't hurt to show some respect.

PIKE: Guess who just got a clean

bill of health from the doctor.

Apparently, I have the heart
of a 20-year-old.

Well, I'm glad you're okay. Thanks.

[zips bag]

Hey, um...

I just want to say thank you so much

for being there for me today, buddy.

You, too, Kai.

It's what we do.

Hey, you up for a drink to celebrate?

Sure.
KAI: Hey, I'm in. [phone chimes]

Jesse?
No, not me. I got to take a rain check.

[laughs]

This is hysterical.

Did Heather send you the meme
of the chihuahua with the wig?

No, she knows I hate those.
Wait...

Why? Did she send it to you?
Yeah.

This is even funnier than the one
she sent this morning.

[laughs]

You're texting with my wife?

PIKE: Oh, yeah. She's actually

gonna set me up with one of
her friends. Marcie?

She sounds incredible.

LUCY: Ooh, that is

so great. You two should totally
go on a double date.

What? No...
KAI: Hey, if it goes well,

maybe you could all go away for, like,

a whole weekend or something?

Mm-hmm. So, tell me all about
this Marcie.

So, she's into true crime, so
I've got a perfect icebreaker.

Think those spirits may not be
too happy with you.

No, you don't ever have to
worry about that.

Okay, I am here for any questions
you may have.

Yes.

Okay.

Again, I am so sorry for your loss.

Bye.
[phone beeps]

You didn't even make it to your car.

Father of one of the victims called
me on my way out.

Felt like he deserved my full attention.

Kind of glad that's your job and
not mine.

You know, I think of it as a privilege,

speaking to the next of kin.

Because it is a constant reminder

to appreciate what we have.

Said like a true stoic.

I'm not sure I consider myself stoic.

Oh, no,
it's... it's a good thing.

So, why doesn't it sound like it?

Stoics have been terribly misunderstood.

Like me, back in middle school.

They accept misfortune

because it teaches you not to
take for granted

all the good things in your life.

All right, well, see, that

I can get on board with.

See? Stoic.
Mm.

Still not feeling the word.
[chuckles]

They also believe that going naked
in the cold

and starving oneself build character, so...
[laughs]

...not a perfect philosophy.
Okay.

[door closes]

Hey, tiger.

Hey.
[keys clatter]

Doing some homework?

Nah, it's just something Cass read.

She thought I might like it.

Well, what do you think about it?

It's cool.

Not very far into it.

So...

So...?

What do you think of her?

Cassandra?
Mom.

Right.

I'll be honest, her age threw me...

It shouldn't matter. I'm 18.

But...

she clearly makes you happy.

And that's what really matters.

[phone buzzing]

So, you like her?

I do.

Great, ‘cos she's here.

Now?
Mm-hmm.

Her text says she's bringing a surprise.

ALEX: Hey.
CASSANDRA: Hey, handsome.

Hi, Jane. Hi.

I hope you like cream puffs.

I got a whole box from Liliha.

Who doesn't love a good cream puff?

[exhales]