All language subtitles for Life.S02E03.REWARD.English-WWW.MY-SUBS.CO

WWW.MY-SUBS.CO

CREWS: Previously on Life...

Oh, God.

I can't.
It's my husband's car.

I was Jack Reese's
confidential informant.
Worked for him, too.

KYLE: I killed that family,
but I didn't set you up.

Does everyone
have a secret?

You want to know mine?

The one about my father
having something to do with

you going to prison
for 12 years?

Reese...
Did I say
I wanted to know?

I know Crews has that girl.
I need you to tell me
what else he has.

Why would I do that?

You don't,
I violate your parole.

CREWS: Don't talk to
Ted anymore.

You make him nervous
for some reason.

Right in there.

Right that way.

REESE: Thank you.

He's...

Frozen solid.

He's frozen solid.

REESE: What's with the mask?

Dr. Auerbach
worked long hours.

He was known
to use oxygen
to stay mentally alert.

You are?

James Brenford.

Brenford. Like the
name on the lab.

Like the name on the company.

And a small town in Oregon,
but that was Gramps.

He used oxygen
to stay alert?

It's not uncommon.

Oxygen known
to do this to a man?

No. Someone switched
the tanks.

When Auerbach
put on that mask,

he was inaling
pure liquid nitrogen.

Maybe it preserved him.

Maybe they can
bring him back.

Maybe he can tell us
what he saw.

LNO2 comes out of that tank
at 77.2 degrees Kelvin.

That's 320 degrees
below zero Fahreneit.

Wherever he's gone, sadly,
he's not coming back from.

You seem to know
a lot about this.

I do own a pharmaceutical
research company.

Any idea who'd
want to switch out
Dr. Auerbach's tank?

BRENFORD: I imagine the
same people that vandalized
my lab, Detective.

Ban Animal Torture.

The animal
rights group.

We had trouble
with them before,

but never anything
like this.

What was Dr. Auerbach
working on?

BRENFORD: Cancer drugs.
That's what we do
here at Brenford Labs.

We're in the business
of miracles.

I saw that commercial.

The moth on
the cotton ball.

It's a butterfly
on a cloud.

Oh, okay.

Now I get it.

Frozen solid.

(CRACKING)

Do you have to
touch everything?

CREWS:
You found the body?

Yes.
I saw him
and I screamed.

He was so very frozen.

Like a Popsicle.

Yes, he was so very frozen.

Is it true
you broke the doctor?

I hardly touched him.
I just, you know...

What did you do
after you screamed?

I called for
the security people.

Okay. You have
keys to the lab?

To all the labs.

I have to wait
until the scientists
are done working

before I can clean.

Hard work.
Yeah.

A lot of times,
they eat and sleep
in their labs.

Like animals.

And where were you last night?

At home,
with my wife.

All those pieces
of the doctor,

do I have to
clean that up?

No, we'll do that.

How about the rats?

I'm afraid the rats
are all yours.

Did Auerbach
usually work late?

Dr. Auerbach was
a machine.

He was finishing
a clinical research study
on a new cancer drug.

Finish with the study,
we get FDA approval.

We go to market.
People get better.
We make money.

You look very healthy.
Do you mind if I ask
what you're taking?

Medications,
either over-the-counter
or prescription?

I'm not taking anything.

Really? Nothing?

For diet, sleep, mood?

Attention span,
restless leg?

Mmm-mmm.
No.

Come on, some doxepin?
No trazodone?

No alprazolam?
No venlafaxine hydrochloride?

I don't really
like drugs.
Ah.

What's this notation here
in Dr. Auerbach's file
from 2002?

A sexual harassment
beef against him
filed by a Deborah Leigh.

Yeah.
She was?

Deborah Leigh was
his first assistant.

None of us knew
until it ended,
and it ended badly.

She sabotaged his work,
she destroyed records.

Screaming in
the hallways, crying.

It was an unpleasant time.

And what happened
to Deborah Leigh?

I had planned to pay her
to stop crying and go away,

but she went away
before I could do that.

So it all
worked out, then.
Mmm-hmm.

And where were you
last night?

At a card game
until dawn.

With the deputy mayor,
if you need an alibi.

No pharmaceuticals at all?

And you with such a
high-stress job.

(SIGHS)

I wouldn't mind getting
a sample of your blood.

If you don't like needles,
I'd be happy to get a hold
of your urine.

Mr. Brenford, can you just
tell me who Auerbach's
current assistant is?

He was a genius, a hero.

He spent his life
trying to cure cancer.

Apparently,
the animal rights people
didn't like him much.

Those people care more
about animals than humans.

They sent Dr. Auerbach
hate mail, death threats.

Can you imagine threatening
someone like him?

You have copies
of those threats?

They're here, somewhere.

Well, whoever killed him
switched those tanks.

That something
you know how to do?

Of course.

Anyone with any lab experience
and a label machine
could do it.

Where were you last night?

I was home.

We'd been working
nonstop for days.
I had to change clothes.

Nonstop for days?
You sleep here?

Not every night.

Auerbach sleep here, too?

Did we sleep here together?

Look, I know about
his last research assistant.

Dr. Auerbach and I had
a professional relationship.

He worked hard.
He expected me to, as well.

Well, now that
Dr. Auerbach is dead,

I guess the study's
all yours.

I don't know that I want it.

Let me have it.
Let me have it right now!

(CHATTERING)

You will give me
that remote.

Fine, keep it.
I should send you back
where we found you.

You remember where
that electrode was?

Front door was open.

It doesn't have a lock.

Noticed that.

Betsy doesn't
believe in locks.

Who's Betsy?
Who are you?

We're the police.
Who's Betsy?

Are you just allowed
to walk in?

Door was open.
Didrt have a lock.
Who's Betsy?

This time,
answer the question.

Whoa.

She's an aggressive female.

CREWS: We need to talk to you
about your monkey.
You have a permit for it?

Bomba is a
rescue monkey.

Her soul is her permit,
just as your souls
are your permits.

Well, we have
these badges, too.

You're Betsy.

Betsy Borns.
I run this chapter
of Ban Animal Torture.

They wanna take Bomba away.

They're police detectives,
Billy. They're not here
about Bomba. Are you?

No, we're not here
about Bomba.

We're here
investigating a murder.

A researcher
at Brenford Labs.

Good. That place is
a death camp.

Billy, be quiet.

Dr. Auerbach was
killed in his lab.

The evil one is dead?

Take that back.
He was a living soul.
You take that back right now.

Okay, I take it back.

You're here because of
our communications
with Brenford Labs?

You mean
the death threats?

We never sent
any death threats.

Uh.

"Dr. Auerbach, for what
you did to God's creatures,
we find you guilty.

"You will be punished.
Animals are people, too."

By "punished,"
you mean?

Nothing by our hand.

He punished himself
by his own actions.

He diminished himself
by what he did
to those poor animals.

If you love animals so much,
why are you wearing
leather shoes?

They're Jim shoes.

They're made of Jim,
our founder.

When he died,
he willed his body
for industrial use

as a way to raise
people's consciousness

about what it means
to butcher animals
for food and clothing.

We educate people.
We don't kill them.

The lab had your slogan
on the wall.

That'd be pretty stupid of us.
Why don't we just
sign our names?

I don't know,
why didn't you?
Billy, stop talking.

Free speech isn't a crime.

Yeah, but it turns out
murder is. Where were
the both of you last night?

Jim also made sure we knew
when to stop talking

without a lawyer present,
and that's where we are now.

You're welcome to stay,
but Billy and I have to go
clean the cages.

(CHIMP CHATTERING)

They're wearing people.

Just dead people.

It's The Texas
Chain Saw Massacre.
It's enough for a warrant.

Well, for a search, maybe,
not for an arrest.

Does it seem weird to you
that they'd leave
their slogans on the wall?

They put dead people
on their feet.

Putting slogans on the wall
seems pretty normal
compared to that.

You broke the murder victim.

I hardly touched him.

Forensics had to
bag each piece separately.

You may want to send them
a bottle of something.
It would be a nice gesture.

They did, however,
find this.

What's that?

A piece of paper taken
from Auerbach's pocket,

fragmented after
Crews broke him.

You like puzzles?

REESE: What are you doing?

You have to feel
your way through this,
let the pieces speak to you.

You don't feel
your way through it,

you start with
the corners.
Start with
the corners.

Who do you like?

For the killing.

Oh. Uh, well,
the research assistant,
she had the means.

And the animal
rights group had
the motivation.

Married?

The dead guy,
was he married?
CREWS: No.

Then the assistant
is your killer.

Human nature.
Men and women working together
always end up banging.

And most people are killed
by the person they're banging.

Well, that's just not true.

Yeah, it is.
It's a fact.

Come on, Crews,
back me up on this.

Well, you two work together.

When you have sex,
who's gonna kill who?

If I have sex with him,
you're gonna kill me
immediately.

She's an aggressive female.

So...

That one goes there.

This one here.
And we're done.

"I hate you. We have to stop.

"But I can't stop.
I never want to stop."

Is that a love letter
or hate mail?

Love and hate,
both four-letter words.

It's dated last week,
and initialed.

By the assistant,
Jill Abraham,
am I right?

Nope, it's initialed "D."

Auerbach's first assistant.
The one he had
the affair with.

REESE: Her name was
Deborah Leigh. "D."
Hmm.

So what's "D"
up to these days?

We can't find her.
Went off the map
when she left Brenford Labs.

No phone bills,
no driver's license,

no bank accounts,
no traffic tickets,
no nothing.

So why does a woman
who dropped off the planet
seven years ago

write Auerbach
love-hate mail
last week?

Okay, so this was
the man inside the house?

Hey.

Is he doing her?
What?

What?

I went to see
Kyle Hollis.

You should stop
doing that, Charlie.

You should let
the DA's office
take care of it, okay?

You caught the killer.

Yeah, I caught the killer,
but not the guys
who set me up.

Let it be over, Charlie.

It's not over.
Those same people
are still out there.

So you're gonna make them pay?

(SIGHS)

Hollis said he never even
heard of Jack Reese.

Hollis said
he killed those people,
my friends, on his own.

He gave a statement
to that, Charlie.

I'm not sure I understand
why he would even say anything
about Jack Reese.

Connie, you heard Hollis
confess that he was working
for Jack Reese.

Connie, you and me
are the only two people

who heard Hollis confess
that he was working
for Jack Reese.

I heard Hollis
confess, Charlie.

And he signed
a statement to that.

But I never heard him say
he was working for Reese.

I never heard him
mention Jack Reese at all.

(CAR DOOR OPENS)

MAN: Thanks
for coming, Jack.

Always a pleasure
to see you.

MAN: You feeling okay?
You seem a little
under the weather.

JACK:
What do you want?

They, Jack.

They want
to see the girl.

That's
not the arrangement.

You don't have her
anymore, Jack.

The arrangement is
it's better for everybody
if only I know where she is.

Well, everybody wants
to change the arrangement.

Everybody wants to
take a look at
the Seybolt girl.

That's not gonna happen.

You think if we have
the girl, then we don't
need you, Jack?

JACK: I have the girl,
and as long as I do,
we have Crews.

That's what counts.

Why are you lying, Jack?

MAN: They wanna see
the girl.

Oh, they want me
to tell you, Jack.

You go back a long way,

but not for nothing,
there was six,

there is five,

there could just
as easily be four.

(CAR DOOR CLOSES)

No, no.

No! No! No!

No! No! No! No!

Fear. Who are you
afraid of, Jack?

TED: That one of your
Zen tapes?

Yeah, something like that.

We still on
for tomorrow?

Tomorrow?

Yeah, I have the interview
with the dean
from the business school.

You forgot, didn't you?

No.

It's for a teaching position.
And I need to be there

because...

Because you are
my reference, Charlie.

You are my reference.

(CHATTERING)

My partner thinks
you're good
for the Auerbach thing.

"Thing"?
Is that cop talk
for killing?

Yeah, that's cop talk.

Because you'd rather not
say the word?

I can say the word
if you want me to.

My partner thinks
you killed him.

And what do you think?

I think it made you sad
to hear that Auerbach
had been killed.

People do what you do
because of what they've seen
or what they've done.

Which one are you?

What did you do, Betsy?

Deborah Leigh?

The hate mail to the lab,
the love note to Auerbach.

Both written
by the same person.

Both written by you.

(GUN CLICKS)

Ow!

(CHATTERS)

INTERVIEWER: You married
Charlie Crews' ex-wife?

That's right.

And now that Detective
Crews is out of jail,
has your life changed at all?

Well, I certainly get
pulled over a lot more
than I used to.

What do you want, Crews?

Hmm? You're gonna
arrest me, then do it.

You wanna shoot me,
then get it over with.

Okay. Here it goes.

(CLEARS THROAT)

I'd like your permission
to sleep with Jennifer.

You wanna sleep
with my wife?

No, I wanna sleep
with my wife. Ex-wife.

It's complicated, Mark.
Can I call you Mark, Mark?

Mark?

(CAR ENGINE STARTS)

It's okay.
You don't have to
give me an answer now.

Think about it.
Get back to me.

Is that from when
the monkey hit you?

Someone hit you
after the monkey?

Do I wanna know?

Glad we could have
this talk.

Why'd you change your name?

Because I didn't like
who I was.

CREWS: You someone else now?

I'm a better person now.

Just for the record,
did Auerbach get it on

with Betsy Borns
or Deborah Leigh?

I'm not sure that
we have to sit here
for this.

I'm not sure we care,
Counselor.

CREWS: Your client
withheld information

pertinent to an ongoing
murder investigation.

So just sit down.

You loved him
and you hated him?

I'd like that
note back, please.

That note is evidence.

I left that lab
because of what he did
in his work.

But I couldn't leave him
because of what he did to me,
what we did to each other.

And for the record,
I let him call me
anything he wanted to.

CREWS: You like
being Betsy Borns?

Yes, very much.

Who I'm supposed to be.

Do you understand?
I do.

If the people of
Ban Animal Torture found out
about you and Auerbach...

They would have
asked me to leave.

Is that why you killed him?

My client admits
to the sex.

But that,
as far as I know,
is not a crime.

So, now, I'm getting up.
And so is my client.

(DOOR SLAMS SHUT)

If Betsy-Deborah
were still having sex
with Auerbach,

I know two people
that might not be
so happy about it.

Well, let's go talk to them.

But I get the assistant,
and you get monkey boy.

Betsy-Deborah.

If you have sex with a woman
with two names, does that...

No, it doesn't count
as a threesie.

(MAN CHATTERING ON TV)

Well, I see you got
your remote back.

But I have to
watch her shows.

You going somewhere?

JILL: I don't believe that.

It's true.
They never stopped.

All those years,
all those protests,
they kept at it.

CREWS: Just like
a couple of rabbits.

It doesn't bother you
that she was doing that
with the man you hated?

She lied. People lie.

Anyway, I'm out of here
as soon as she gets back
to take care of the animals.

Do you mind?

They're Bomba's. Ask her.

(CHATTERING)

JILL: I don't do this
for the money.
We don't get any of it.

My little brother
died of cancer.

After watching that, really,
what else could I do?

Why work with Auerbach?

For Auerbach.

Because he was the best.
No one else came close.

CREWS: I joined a club
to impress a girl once.

Man, was I ever young.

I joined Ban Animal Torture

because I believe
in the cause,
not to impress Betsy...

Deborah.

I can't even
remember the cause.
I remember the girl.

I ended up marrying her.

Arert you supposed to be
looking for a killer?

That's what I'm doing.

Excuse me for saying this,
Jill, but the way you talk
about Auerbach,

it kind of sounds
like you loved him.

Me in love with
Auerbach is impossible.

Because you are?

A woman who values
her own won'th.

He may have been a genius,
but he was also
an egotistical, selfish jerk.

Some women go for that.
Devoted assistant types,
especially.

Yeah, I've heard that,
Detective.

But I don't.

He was cruel to me.

He was cruel to
almost everyone he came
into contact with.

Was he cruel to anyone
in particular?

You married?

Her mate died
in Auerbach's lab.

And still Betsy Borns
was having sex with Auerbach,
with that killer.

Animals are people,
but I guess some people
are animals, too, right?

Yeah.

Bustamante, the janitor,
Auerbach just loved
to pick on him.

Auerbach was having a bad day,
work wasrt going well,

Bustamante caught the heat.

You didn't mention
this before because?

I didn't think of it.

Bustamante's around
all the time,

but you never see him,
you know?

You said anyone who works
in the lab could have
switched those tanks.

Crews.

Ladies.

I didn't let it bother me.
I needed the work.

Besides, a guy like you,
if you wanted to,

you could take care of him
any time you want, right?

And if I did,
I would have used my hands,
not those hoses.

The way he used
his hands on you?

We heard you broke
a beaker, and he threw
his lab book at you.

Slapped you if the lab
wasrt clean enough.

Look, he got
what he deserved.

I don't feel bad about it.

But?

But I saw something.

REESE: What kind of something?

Someone, that night,
coming out of his lab.

I didn't wanna say nothing
before because I didn't
want to get involved.

I saw a woman.

Do you know this woman?

Maybe. I try not to pay
too close attention.

Well, let's see if we can
figure out a way for you
to see her again.

BRENFORD: We tape people going
into the building, not out.
Standard flow control theory.

You think about my offer?

What offer?

You're just being selfish.
I mean, what am I
asking for, really?

You're flushing it down
the toilet, anyway.

(CLEARS THROAT)

There, there.
That's her.
REESE: Freeze that.

Can you zoom in there?

Anything for you, Detective.

(BEEPING)

Holy Hannah.
That's Deborah Leigh.

CREWS: Well, according to
the time stamp,

she entered
well before the murder.

Come in with a crowd,
less chance of
being noticed.

When did you
see her leave?

A little after midnight.

Just after the killing.

BETSY: Billy,
you have to understand.

This has nothing
to do with you.

So, what, I'm just
like a monkey to you?

Just like Bomba?
Maybe I should
live in a cage.

Is that what you'd like,
for me to live in a cage?

Door. Unlocked.

Deborah Leigh,
you are under arrest

for the murder
of Dan Auerbach.

Billy, tell them
I was with you.

REESE: We have video
of you entering the lab
on the day of the murder.

I was there
earlier that day.

To do what?

You know what.

Billy, don't be a child.
Tell them I was with you.

We have a witness
who puts you in the lab
when Auerbach was killed.

Well, whoever is saying
that is a liar.

You're the liar. Whore!

"Whore"?

So I guess it did bother you
that she and Auerbach were...

"Whore"?

You tried to be a man
about it when I was last here.

You did a good job.

But you're hurt, kiddo.

So go ahead and call her
all the names you want.

But then, you tell us
what you know.

BETSY: Billy.

Tell them.

The same hands that
tortured animals
touched your body.

Like you wanted
to touch her?

Okay, yes!

Like I wanted to,
but never...

Billy. I'm so sorry.

No, you're not!
Don't say that!

All right, enough.
We're taking her away now.

They're gonna
put her in a cage.
She'll get a number,

and they'll treat her
like an animal
like she deserves.

You will never
have to see her again.

Stop.

We were at a prayer vigil.

I shot video of her.

I always shot video of her.

Any reason why you didn't
just tell us all this before?

Jim told us to
disobey the police.

Jim? The guy
in your shoes?

I'm leaving.
Bomba's coming with me.

Maybe in a while
you can see her,
but not now.

I guess I was too nice
to the animals.

That's why
you couldn't love me.

(CRYING)

INTERVIEWER:
Does your daughter ever
talk about Detective Crews?

No. Why would she?

Because they're partners.

We don't talk
about the job in the house.

Not now, not ever.

Still, you must be
very proud of her,
following in your footsteps.

(ALL CHATTERING)

(SQUEAKING)

Hey, fellas.
Any of you see
who killed Auerbach?

I know nobody likes a rat,
but seeing as you guys
are already rats...

You look like a rat
I knew inside.

You got family
up in Pelican Bay?

(EXCLAIMS)

(BUBBLING)

(KNOCKING ON DOOR)

Detective Crews.

Your alibi checked out.
We've moved off you
as a suspect.

"Moved off."
Is that cop talk?

Detective Crews,
why are you here?

(ALL CHATTERING LOUDLY)

Dad,

did you really send
an innocent man to prison?

(CHATTERING STOPS)

Get out of my house.

You'd need a pretty big dose
of this to do any real damage.

You just inaled it?

Yeah.

You may experience
psychic disturbances,
hallucinations.

Anything like that yet?

Nope, nothing.

Maybe you should
drive me home.

No!

No! No!

No! No! No!

BETSY: This is
a really nice car.

It's Italian.
From Italy.

I've never been to Italy.
You been to Italy?
Would you like to go?

They have souls there.
Italian souls.

Extremely tasty souls.

(LAUGHING)
Let's talk about it tomorrow.

I'm sorry your lover is dead.

Me, too.

(SOFTLY) I wish she'd
stop doing that.

(GROANS)

TIDWELL: Detective Reese?

Is that you?

(SIGHS)

Hey, Ted.
This is Betsy Borns.
She lives with a monkey.

Charlie, this is Hal Orton,

dean of the business school.

Get your hair caught
in the car door?

Yeah, that's right.

Oh, I tried that already.

Of course you did.
Mmm-hmm.

Oh, I can see your keys
right there on the front seat.

Of course you can.
Do you have a knife?

No. Why?
So I can
cut my hair.

One time, I got something
caught in a car door,
but it was not my hair.

Did you cut it off?

No, but I did use these.

So, Mr. Crews,
Ted here handles your
considerable settlement?

Why would you wanna
know that?

TED: Well, it's a
business school, Charlie.

My business, since I got out,
has been growing your wealth.

Ted and I were in jail.

He knows that.

For a very long time.

CREWS: I've been thinking,
we should have learned
to play the harmonica, Ted.

BETSY: Maybe
I should come back.

That's what
I've been thinking.

Maybe you should
come back.

I really am sorry
your lover is dead.

I'm really sorry, too.

And I'm the sorriest of all.

Excuse me.

TIDWELL: Oh, sorry.

(GRUNTING)

Listen, Detective,
when I was heading over
to my car right now,

I couldn't help
but overhear you saying,

no, screaming,
"No, no, no, no,"
and pounding your wheel.

I'm a punch-the-roof
guy, myself.

And I know you think
I'm a bit of a clown,

but if you ever
really wanna talk,

I've been through
some stuff.

I got it. I got it.
I got it. See?

Thank you.

Anybody else think
this is weird?

(PHONE RINGING)

Crews.

If the protest video
puts Betsy in Oxnard
at the time of the killing,

then why did Bustamante say
he saw her in the lab
that night?

Yeah.

You, um...
You don't just see
women who aren't there.

He was lying, Crews.

Why would he lie?

Let's find out.

(REESE GRUNTS)

He was lying
because he was stealing.

The janitor.

Around all the time,
but you never really see him.

Well, we see him now.

REESE: Who is this?

Industrial espionage.
Bustamante gives her
the pills.

And she gives him the money.

I can see him
Tuesday, then?

CREWS: You mind
if I take a look in there?

Cash?

This is?

My...

Our son.

You're his wife?

Ex. I'm his ex-wife.

You'll see him Tuesday?
Your son?

That's right.
My son.

Got your divorce
papers here.

You didn't mention
you and your wife were split
when she alibied you.

That's right.
I didn't.

CREWS: Ugly divorce,
looks like.

Got no custody,
it looks like.

That's right.
She got everything.

When did your son get sick?

Two years ago.

Rare form of cancer.

You know, and you,
with access to these pills.

The pills were working.

So what went wrong, Abel?

(SIGHS)

He caught me stealing them.

He?

Auerbach.

Then what did you do?

He wouldn't
give the pills to me.

To my son.

I killed him.

Auerbach wouldn't
give me the pills,

so I killed him.

What is it you were
flushing down the toilet
that Brenford wants?

My urine. Or my blood.

He thinks I'm healthy.
He wants to study it.

No, that's not
what he wants.

No? What does he want?

He wants to study you.

That's what I just said.

No, Reese. He wants you.

And his play is asking me
for fluid samples?

Well, he's a scientist.

They're all scientists.

We may have
solved a murder, Reese,

but we have not
solved the murders.

Murders?
Why these rats,
Reese?

The rats with the blue
and yellow tags
are still alive.

The rats
with the red tags are dead.
Why these rats, Reese?

BETSY: I'll tell you
why these rats.

These rats are from
the control group.

Which means they are
not chosen at random.

Why would you only kill
rats in a control group?

You kill these rats
to cover up the fact
that the drug wasrt working.

Okay, but Bustamante says
it was working on his kid.

That child has
a rare form of cancer.

If Brenford wants to cash in
on the drug, it'll have to
work much wider than that.

Who would wanna
cover that up?

(CHAINS CLANKING)

Why these rats, Abel?

I already told you.
They're just rats.

CREWS: No, they're
not just rats.

They were living souls,
and they died for a reason.

Who told you
to kill these rats?

No one told me anything.

Who killed Auerbach?
I did.

But not with your hands,
like a man?

You're going to jail, Abel.

That's okay.

See, that's the part
that makes me curious.

Why is it okay?

REESE: You covering up
for someone, Abel?

You take the fall,
while someone gives
your son those pills,

when you're in jail?

What do you want from me?

You're a smart guy, Abel.
You know you're going away.

If it were me,
and I were going,

I'd keep
a little protection.

A little something to
make sure those pills
don't stop.

That'd be
the smart thing.

So how do you make sure
your son keeps getting those
pills when you're in jail?

CREWS: We're shutting down
the lab, Abel.

There are no pills
for anyone now.

You're going to jail
for nothing.

No more pills?

You have to
take me to the lab.

(GRUNTING)

(SIGHS)

This was gonna
save your son?

Start with the corners.

You're joking.
They're all corners.

Thank you
for coming by,
Ms. Abraham.

What is she doing here?

Jill Abraham,
this is Betsy Borns.

I know who she is.

And I know who you are.

In fact, I used to be you.

Yeah? Who are you now?

Ladies, please. We have
a small science problem.

Since both of you
are scientists,

we thought maybe you could
give us some help.

As you know, Abel Bustamante
has been arrested for
the murder of Dr. Auerbach.

Now, we found this on him.
We think it's from the lab.

We know it's evidence.
See those little
squiggles, there?

That's science stuff, right?

You're going to put this
back together by hand?

We've had some practice.

The variations in the pieces
are too minute
to do it by hand.

That's what I told them.

You'll need a laser measure.

I could take it back
to my lab. I have
the right equipment there.

That's a great idea.
Why don't you?

It's the lunch menu.

That, there,
it's the lunch menu.

You were right.
We couldn't do it by hand.

It was all corners.

REESE: Now, Ms. Abraham,
you're a scientist,

so maybe you can
help us out here.

CREWS: That's science, right?

Yeah, um...
But I don't recognize it.

Are you sure?
Because Betsy thinks
she knows what it is.

Since she used to be you,
we thought you might know
what it is.

BETSY: It's a calculation.

Figuring how much
liquid nitrogen
it would take to kill a man

who is 71 inches tall,
and weighs 183 pounds.

REESE: And that's about
Dr. Auerbach's size.

My guess?
We find his medical file,

that's exactly
Auerbach's size.

My guess?
That handwriting there,
it's yours, Jill.

You kill Auerbach.
You set up Betsy first,
and when she alibis out,

you had Bustamante there
to take the fall.

A backup plan.
That's good.

REESE: Dr. Auerbach
was calling off the study

because the drug
wouldn't work wide enough.

There was no money in it.

TIDWELL: That's why
she killed those rats.

To make it look
like it was working.

Tidwell gets it now.

And, FYI,
I had the sexy assistant
pegged from the get-go.

Auerbach was a thief!

He stole seven years
of my life.
And then, what?

The study's no good?
The drug is no good?

And you're no good?

You knew
he used oxygen
to stay alert.

You switched those tanks.

You killed Auerbach.

He was throwing me away!

He was still Auerbach.
And all I was,
was a failed study.

My career was over.
No one was calling off
that study. No one.

You used to be me?

Well, you can be me again,
because I don't wanna
be me anymore.

Auerbach's lab is evidence.

All those pills
are evidence.

Sometimes evidence
gets misplaced.

Misplaced?

So I just wanna say
thank you so much

for giving Ted
another chance,
Dean Orton.

Well, Ted explained
what happened, so...

Yes, you know how
in your line of work,

sometimes you'll find
yourself in a lab,

(LAUGHING)
And you knock
something over.

And you inale something
that you shouldn't,
and the next thing you know...

Well, it's over and done with.
Let's move on. Okay?

Now, perhaps
you can tell me,
Mr. Crews,

the way in which
Mr. Earley has diversified
your holdings, huh?

(DOORBELL RINGS)
Oh.

Excuse me for one moment.
Ted, go ahead and start.

Hey, Jen.

You asked
my husband permission
to have sex with me?

It was the honest thing to do.

It was the stupid thing to do.

When things like that happen,
you pretend it didn't
and you go on.

You don't talk about it
with the husband of the woman

you want to have sex with
in the back of a car.

Do we want to pretend
it never happened?

That would be
the civilized thing to do.

We want to be civilized?

(SIGHS)

You guys see that?
She was here, right?
You saw her hit me?

Yeah.

Uh-huh.