All language subtitles for NYPD Blue (1993) - S03E02 - Torah! Torah! Torah! (1080p HULU WEB-DL x265 LION)

I'm sorry that didn't work out yesterday,
us having you over.

It's all right. Sylvia okay?

Yeah. We're just not,
uh, a 100 percent certain

with a certain thing.

Yeah.

Well, it broke the ice
between me and Diane,

you know, just you inviting us.

- Oh, yeah?
- Yeah, I mean, we had dinner anyways.

- How'd that go?
- Good.

What do we got?

DOA's a female, mid 30s,
Jennifer Wuthrich.

- Multiple stab wounds in the upper torso.
- Anyone see anything?

She lived here with her parents
and one brother. Brother's retarded.

Parents go away over the weekend,
get back this morning,

brother's sitting in the apartment
covered with blood.

- He give up a statement?
- Says he was asleep.

While his sister got murdered.

Ready?

Mr. Wuthrich? I'm Detective Simone.

- This is Detective Sipowicz.
- We'd like to talk to you for a minute.

Hey, now look. My wife is pretty upset.
Do you have to talk to her too?

Well, sir, if you can give us
a few details right now,

- we think that'll be all right.
- Just tell us what happened

when you got home this morning.

Frank was in with Jenny.

He's mentally retarded.

He was shakin' her.
He said he was trying to wake her up.

- Did he have a weapon?
- I didn't see one.

He should've been in a home.

He belongs in a care facility.
We couldn't take care of him.

Sir, has he ever tried to hurt
anybody before in the family?

He's gone after a few people.

He couldn't hold down a job
because he always gets into fights.

They had him on medication for it.
All the good it did him.

We have to talk to your son, Mr. Wuthrich.

Frank?

- Frank.
- We're detectives, Frank.

We need to talk
about what happened to your sister.

- She's dead.
- Yeah. We need to talk about that.

- Don't I need a lawyer?
- I told ya. You don't need a lawyer.

Frank, we're just gonna find you a change
of clothes and get you washed up.

And then, we'll take you down
to the station house,

so we can talk
about what happened. All right?

Well, guess I don't need a lawyer.

Detectives. Joshua Astrachan,

- Community Affairs.
- Detective Russell.

- Uh... Yeah, Greg Medavoy.
- Thanks for coming down.

It's a small concern.
I did ask for two male detectives.

Uh... Detective Russell and I
are the ones that caught this.

Not a problem.
Just don't try to shake their hands.

The Hasidim aren't crazy
about touching women.

- How lovely.
- And if you could hang back a little.

- Let your partner take the lead.
- You got it.

Rabbi, these detectives are here
to investigate the theft of the Torah.

Are you acquainted with the rituals
of the Jewish faith, Detective?

Uh... Just very generally.

This morning, the Medzhibozh Torah
was taken from our synagogue.

- Uh-huh.
- Oh, the Medzhibozh Torah

came to this country 60 years ago
during the exodus from Poland.

It is said that the great rabbinic
and mystical scholar,

Rebbe Pinchas of Koretz himself,

read the Torah with the Besht himself
in a shtiebel outside Medzhibozh.

They... they say that, huh?

- Yeah.
- Uh... In terms of the present-day theft,

has there been anybody in the building
recently who, uh, who isn't usually here?

Uh... Cleaning service,
deliverymen, such like?

Uh... Cleaning service,
deliverymen, such like?

- We had an exterminator here last week.
- Uh-huh.

Uh... Also there's a caterer,
but he comes every week.

Okay. Uh... If you could give me
their names and addresses,

uh, that would...
that would be a big help.

I... I'll send a print car by.
We'll dust the place.

But being candid, gentlemen, I...

I wouldn't put much faith
in physical evidence.

If there's gonna be a break in this,
it's most likely to come from you all.

We're not detectives, Detective.

He means someone may call
to sell it back

and that would give us a lead.

I see.

Is it okay if I said that?

- Hey, Donna.
- Hey.

Did you happen to see
Detective Martinez today?

Yeah. Looks like he's gonna be all right.
He's got a lot of feeling back.

- Ah, that's terrific.
- Yeah.

You think he might be up
for some casual visitors?

I'm going later on.

- Well, but you're like family.
- No, I'm not family.

I'm, uh,
just a concerned fellow detective.

Oh.

Both of us know
what went on in that apartment.

- I didn't do it.
- You killed your wife.

Beating me isn't going to make me say it.

You're gonna say it, pal.
You're gonna give it up. Trust me.

Detective Morrisey,
could I talk to you in my office, please?

Yeah.

I mean, that's like, you...
you paying two bucks for milk.

Greg, come on. Leave me alone.

I thought, uh, Morrisey
was working 4:00-to-12:00's?

- He had a suspect in for an interview.
- Again?

That has to stop.

What are we talking about?

I'm talking about that guy looking
like he just went with Mike Tyson.

That guy just killed his wife, Lieutenant.

I'm not saying he didn't.

Guy admits he kicked
his wife's door down,

admits he beat her up,

- next morning, they find her dead.
- The guy's stood three interviews.

Now, I don't want to see him back in here
unless you got another card to play.

- Like what?
- I don't know, Stu.

Go back through the 61's.
Check with homicide...

You mean, look for a pattern?
This is a wife murder.

Did I make myself clear?

Now, I don't want to see him in here
unless you got new evidence.

Yeah, right. Let me go look for a pattern.

That's the DOA's brother, Lieu.

The parents come home. They found him
standing next to the dead girl.

He had blood all over him.

- Did he give it up?
- The guy's retarded.

He's wondering
whether he should have a lawyer.

Meanwhile,
his father's waiving his rights.

Well, if his father says it's okay,
go ahead and talk to him.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

Mr. Wuthrich, we're gonna go ahead,
and talk to Frank now

about what happened.
Uh... Would you like to be in there?

No.

Okay. Come on, Frank.
Donna, we'll be in one.

All right, Detective.

Sit down, Frank.

Here.

We know this is hard for you, Frank.

We know how, uh, sad
you must feel about your sister.

- I'm sad about her.
- But we have to clear up

- what happened.
- I... I don't know.

Did you ever have any kind
of disagreements with Jennifer, Frank?

- The television.
- You'd disagree with her about that?

Watching television,
watching which programs.

She got to watch Jerry Springer...

so, uh, I just went to sleep.

- This was last night?
- Uh-huh.

Then you must've went to sleep angry.

No. No, I just went to sleep.

Your dad says...

that you got pretty much of a temper
on you there sometimes.

Sometimes I think my dad doesn't like me.

Mm-hmm. He says you lost your job
because you kept on getting into fights.

No. No, no. That was at work.
That was at the bakery.

I tried to do a good job.

Every day Jenny gave me
a pencil to take to work...

so I could... I could write things down.

And then those guys... those guys...
They would break them,

supposedly by accident, every day.

That made you mad, huh?

Frank, you ever get mad at Jenny,
like those guys at work?

Jenny gave me pencils.

Yeah, but like
with this Jerry Springer thing.

- You had a disagreement there, right?
- I don't know.

'Cause that happens sometimes.
I mean, people make us upset,

and then we do things
that we didn't mean to do.

We had a fight and then I went to sleep.

Frank, look. I know you loved your sister.

Mm-hmm.

But in this instance here,
you had a disagreement.

- Over what program to watch.
- Right.

Somebody killed Jenny, Frank.

And maybe this person didn't mean to.
Maybe he was upset,

and it was the last thing in the world
that he wanted to do.

My sister's dead now.

And I know how bad you feel about that.

- Listen, Frank, if you did it...
- I wouldn't...

- I know you didn't mean to.
- I wouldn't hurt Jenny.

I would've tried to protect her.
I tried. I tried! I tried when I woke up!

Frank, no one
was in that apartment but you.

Did you hurt your sister, Frank,
without meaning to...

- No.
- With losing your temper and all?

- No, no.
- You didn't hurt Jenny?

- I would never hurt Jenny.
- Somebody did. Somebody took a knife,

- and killed her.
- Well, I didn't do it!

- Where's the weapon, Frank?
- I would want Jenny alive.

- I don't want to talk to you now.
- Frank, you don't talk to us,

then we're gonna have
to put you in the cell here.

Okay, I'll go in the cell.

I don't want to talk to you.

He ain't gonna go
without something specific.

I'm gonna check with ESU,
see where they are on this weapons search.

- Hey, Sylvia.
- Hi, Bobby.

- Excuse me.
- How's it going?

I took the test.

- You were gonna take it tonight.
- I changed my mind.

How was the result?

I'm pregnant, Andy.

You're pregnant?

I think we should be discreet
about this for now.

S... sure.

Those tests are pretty accurate.

I'm pregnant.

I wanted you to know as soon as I did.
I mean, I took the test myself 'cause...

Well, suddenly I just had to.

- But then I wanted you to know right away.
- I understand completely.

And now I feel about 85 percent insane.

Or it could be part
of the entire process, huh?

- I have to go.
- What? You're going to work?

Well, yes, Andy. I...
I'm an assistant district attorney.

I'm going to my office.

Good then,
if you feel that's a good idea.

Yes.

Congratulations.

Andy?

ESU's got nothing, man.
Lieu, he wants us to talk to the mother.

She's seeing to the daughter's funeral
arrangement. Talk to us around 3:00.

Also, he... he wants us
to reach out to the bakery manager

- where the kid used to work.
- Good.

- Get the background.
- Yeah, yeah. Get as much background

as we can before we go to bat
with that kid again.

Good.

I'll go bring the father up to speed then.

We went with that determination.

That other thing.

What are we talking about here, Andy?

The test results were positive.
That home urine test?

- Andy, Sylvia's pregnant?
- I'm not supposed to discuss this,

- any details.
- That's great, man. That's wonderful!

Yeah.

- Feels we should be discreet.
- Yeah. Oh, absolutely. Sure.

- Yeah, thanks very much.
- Yeah.

- We'll go talk to this guy.
- Yeah.

-Hey! What's goin' on?

Why'd you call my wife?

We're gonna talk to her, Mr. Wuthrich,
and your son's employer.

What the hell for?
She's trying to make funeral arrangements.

Your son's denying he was involved.

Oh, for God's sake.
He was up to his elbows in her blood.

Sir, your son
is still our primary suspect.

And now we see
that he won't confess right away,

so before we reinterview him,

we're gonna want
as much information as possible.

He must've stabbed her
with a... with a kitchen knife.

Emergency Services
is looking for the weapon.

They're going through garbage cans
and incinerators on your block.

If we get something specific,
we can go back at Frank.

Well, in the meantime,
he's gonna come home with me?

No. We're gonna take him over to Bellevue,
have a psychiatric evaluation.

- That way he's off the streets.
- All right.

- All right.
- When we get more information,

- we'll talk to him again.
- Yeah. Yeah, I see.

You should go home now, sir.
We'll... we'll contact you in a few hours.

Why don't you let us do our job,
all right, Mr. Wuthrich?

You like to see Frank before you go?

No.

- I'll call homicide.
- Yeah.

- How's it going, guys?
- Yeah, how's it going, Morrisey?

- Your Greek give it up yet?
- No, I got a whole new tact I'm taking.

Checking these files
looking for a pattern.

'Cause you never know what's out there.
Am I right?

'Cause I... I know this Greek
killed his wife,

but Fancy don't wanna let that get
in my way of exploring other options.

- You just spat twice on my shirt.
- Well, I'm sorry.

So, these are the file folders
on female stabbings in residence?

- Just picked them up.
- You mind if we take a look?

Look all you want. Make our boss happy.

So, we think this kid did it?

Uh... Yeah, he probably did it.
I'm not a 100 percent.

Yeah 'cause the father
sure thinks he did it.

You don't know how to go
at a kid like that with the interview.

- Yeah.
- You don't know what's in their mind.

- Hey, guys.
- Hey.

- How's it going?
- Good.

I'm gonna take a leak.

You available?

For what?

We're digging through all this stuff
on female stabbings.

All right. If that's your best offer.

Andy.

So, um, nothing to go back on
with that Wuthrich kid?

Nothing yet.
We're gonna psycho him overnight.

Good. Keep me posted.

How old are you?

Forty-two.

- So, you were 41 when you had your kid?
- Yeah, yeah.

Yeah, uh, I'm, uh, 47 years of age myself.
April 7th.

If I tell you something,

- can you keep it in absolute confidence?
- Yeah.

Excuse me?

- Could I speak to Detective Medavoy?
- Certainly.

Detective?

Ah, Rabbi.

What can I do for ya?

Someone has contacted us
who says he has the Torah.

Oh, is that right?

He said he would return it
for a considerable sum of money.

- Yeah? Uh... Did he name a figure?
- Two thousand dollars.

- And he does not want the police involved.
- Uh-huh. Um...

Uh... What's your feeling on this,
meeting with him yourselves?

Detective Medavoy, for 200 years,

the Lubavitchers have devoted themselves
to the pursuit of God's wisdom.

Uh... That... that's very interesting.

I... I'm not sure
what it means in this connection.

What does it mean?
It means that we are not a foolish people.

Ah.

So we got three apartments,
a dorm up at City College,

a couple of hookers at an SRO,
and two single families in Brooklyn.

What, and you're telling me
you don't see a pattern here?

- We got to get that kid to Bellevue.
- Mm-hmm.

You know, if you throw out
the two hookers,

that means they're all first floors.

You think that's anything?

Killer who's afraid of heights?

I'll go get the kid from Holding.

- You got this?
- Yeah.

Andy. Listen, I, um...

I wanted to thank you
for helping things along.

- I heard you got together anyways.
- Yeah, we did.

- Just be sure to take it easy.
- I know the drill. I'll be careful.

- How are things with you?
- Good. Uh... Okay.

Can you keep a secret?

- How's it going, Frank?
- Awful.

- Where's my dad?
- He had to leave.

- He had to go take care of your mother.
- Well, how am I gonna get home?

Detective Sipowicz and I,
we're gonna take you

to a different place, Frank.

- What... what kind of different place?
- So, the doctors can talk to you.

- No!
- Frank, you gotta go. Okay?

What do you think?
You think I killed Jenny?

Well, we're not sure
what happened, Frank.

Well, if I did it, I... I'm sorry.

I mean, if I did it,
I... I don't know about it.

What would help you to remember?

I won't talk to you. I won't talk to you.

Easy, easy, Frank.
Just take it easy, all right?

- Let's be cool.
- No! I don't want to be cool!

Come on. We'll go to the hospital,
Frank. Let's go.

- I want my mom. I want my dad.
- Come on.

Why can't I go home?
I want to go home.

- Hey, Donna.
- Hey.

- I have, uh, two messages for you.
- Thanks.

He's, uh, better. He's fine.
I happened to stop by as a friend.

He's good.

Good.

All first floors,
all stabbed in their beds.

Except the hookers.
The hookers aren't part of the pattern.

Except for his DOA,
you got no sign of forced entry.

He's gotta come through the window,
but the window's not forced.

- What's my guy doing here?
- Yeah, Stu, um,

we got six homicides
in disparate parts of the city.

All female stabbings
in first-floor residences.

I went through those files.
My case is the only one with forced entry.

Now, either of those
are family-involved homicides,

or you got a killer for your pattern.
Not only is he afraid of heights,

he can dematerialize himself
into dwellings.

Their suspect's mentally handicapped.

So, if it is a pattern, yours is the only
other case in this command.

I want your guy interviewed as a witness
on the possibility of a window entry.

Yeah, let me go ask him.

This is besides the door
he admits he busted down.

I want them to run the interview, Stu.

Come on, Lieutenant.
I won't get within five feet of that guy.

You can be in the room.
They'll run the interview.

Mr. Kasinzakas, I'm Detective Simone.
This is Detective Russell.

- We really appreciate you coming in again.
- Andy.

Look, I know you've talked to...

Listen, uh, the guy moved the meet up.

Then can't you use
a uniform backup?

Oh, any sign of the police,
and they said that the...

that the Torah would be destroyed.

Hey, if you could just
come back here for a sec...

- Bobby, you and her got the interview?
- Yeah, uh, we got it. Come on.

Detective, we guessed
that you were a 44.

Have a seat.

- Now, everyone hits me?
- No one's gonna hit you.

And you're not a suspect at this time,
Mr. Kasinzakas.

- I'm not?
- No, you're not.

But, um, we need your help.

We wanna go back
through the night of the murder with you.

I had too much to drink.

Marina locked the door
'cause she was mad I came home so late.

- You kicked the door in? And you argued?
- Yes. Yes!

- And you hit her?
- I slapped her one time.

- But you didn't stab her?
- Hey.

We argued, and I may have slapped her.

And after we argued.
And now she was angry with the door.

- Finally I fell asleep.
- Where did you fall asleep?

On the couch.

And your wife,
she fell asleep on the bed?

I didn't even try to go on that bed.
I wasn't so drunk to be that stupid.

- You woke up. She was dead.
- Yes, stabbed.

Horrible stabbing, all in her chest.

Mr. Kasinzakas,
was the window in the bedroom open?

No.

- You sure?
- It couldn't be open more than a little.

- Why?
- Only goes up four inches.

I fixed it 'cause of the street.

I'm glad we're keeping him
a little longer,

because this'll give me
the opportunity to ask him

if he saw some guy all in white bandages.

And when the bandage unwrapped,
there was no one inside.

Stu, I've heard enough from you on this.

Do you think I like being embarrassed,
taken off 'cause I raised a hand?

- You ever raise your hand to a perp?
- Detective Simone, please.

- One moment, please. Detective?
- Give me a minute, will you?

- Don't talk to me like a damn rookie.
- Stu, back off.

I got the father of my suspect over there,
and I have to talk to him. All right?

Yeah, sorry.

Mr. Wuthrich.

Why is Frank still in Bellevue?
Why hasn't he been charged?

- Let... let's sit down here, sir.
- My daughter is dead.

You people are just dragging your feet.

We're not dragging our feet,
Mr., Wuthrich.

I was there. I found her body.

- My daughter was killed by my son.
- We're not sure about that.

Your son is still adamant
that he wasn't involved.

- We haven't discovered a weapon yet.
- Well, who did it, Detective?

If Frankie didn't do it,
who the hell did it?

Sir, your daughter's body
was found in proximity

- to a window that was facing the street...
- What the hell are you talking about?

That window was not open.
There was no sign of a forced entry.

That's the first thing
the uniform cop told me.

The window wasn't open,
but it also wasn't locked.

Now, we're looking into a theory
that an intruder possibly

- could have gotten in and then exited.
- What, without her waking up, or my son?

- It is damn nonsense!
- Mr. Wuthrich.

And I came home to find
my daughter butchered!

And I have to live with knowing

- that I didn't get my son out of my house.
- Mr. Wuthrich...

And if you think you're gonna make
a joke out of this...

Look, I can't possibly know the grief
that you're going through right now,

the pain that you're in.

We're looking into this.
We're gonna work hard on it...

and we are going to figure it out.

Now, what you gotta do is,

you gotta take care of yourself,
you gotta take care of your wife.

Oh, sure.

- No problem.
- It's a big problem. I know how big it is.

Go home, Mr. Wuthrich. I... I promise you,
we will call you if anything develops.

Okay?

Yeah.

Oh, boy.

I don't know if it's anything,
but there's a, uh, stop-and-frisk,

night of my homicide,

some twitch across
from Kasinzakas's building, uh,

- had a scuba mask under his arm.
- Well, let's talk to this guy.

Maybe he got in through the drainpipes.

- You got an address?
- Yeah.

Oh, Sylvia. Good to see you.

We just finished taking a statement.
And I'm gonna see if I can grab

- my husband for some lunch.
- Oh, he's out with Medavoy on a case.

- Oh.
- So, how you feelin'?

Fine.

Hi.

Detective Russell,
I wanted to apologize about canceling

- on that dinner.
- Oh, I understand completely.

- You do?
- Sure. You weren't feeling well.

- Hey, Sylvia. How you feelin'?
- I'm feeling fine.

Uh... A... Andy and Greg,
they... they went to go pick up a perp.

You want... you want me to tell him
that you stopped by?

No. It's nothing important.

- Pick this guy up.
- Hmm.

- This all okay? The sideburns?
- Payots, Detective. They're fine.

What you need to tell us
is if everything's okay with the Torah.

The rebbe explained.
I'll let you know if everything's kosher.

Hasidic comedian.

One of you guys the Rabbi Lieberman?

I am Rabbi Lieberman.
Uh... Have you got the Torah?

The yad is missing.

- The what?
- The yad.

It's a pointer.
It's like a silver letter opener.

- Ask him where the yad is.
- Okay, come on, come on. Where's the cash?

The yad's not there.

Listen, I brought the book.
That was the deal.

No, the deal is you return
what you took, asshole.

- Are you Rabbi Lieberman?
- Just give up the pointer.

Hey, hey, hey! Get him! Get him!
Greg, get him on the other side.

I got him.

- Now, where's that letter opener?
- You stay on top of me,

and those hymie boys are never gonna see
that letter opener again.

- Shut up!
- What kind of rabbi are you?

I'm the kind of rabbi who will wrap
his payot around your throat,

and pull until I got you screaming
for God's mercy,

which will not be forthcoming! Now...

who are you working with?

- Ramon, Ramon Iberras!
- That's the exterminator, Andy.

Yeah, he's got the pointer too.
You're crazy, man! Jesus.

Bless you, my son.

I'm glad to see my tax dollars
are being used so efficiently.

Well, you know, if there's a mix-up
on this, Mr. Squires,

we're gonna apologize a 100 percent.

Well, as I've never been in Virginia,

let alone robbing a convenience store,
I'd say there's probably been a mix-up.

Yeah, well, you know
what happens with that, Mr. Squires.

Getaway car's moving fast, and people get
partial numbers on the plates.

And I get dragged into a precinct house.

Well, that's our job. You know,
we gotta check these things out.

Are we done?
Because as delightful as this is,

I do have another appointment
with the HRA I'd rather not miss.

- Oh, is that right?
- Yes, I'm withholding rent

because my landlord's standard
for building maintenance is Stalag 17.

You know, I must not have noticed
all the problems when we picked you up.

I notice the problems, Detective.

I'm sure you don't notice a lot of things.

Well, maybe you should think
about rescheduling this HRA thing,

'cause there was something else
that I wanted to ask you about.

We got what's called
a stop-and-frisk card filed on you.

What would that be?

And this is when we were checking
you out on that Virginia matter.

- Which is complete boondoggle.
- Yeah.

A... anyway, I found your name on a card

that was filled out
by one of our uniform cops.

He questioned you about wearing
some kind of swim gear in the street...

3:00 in the morning.

- A diving suit.
- Yes, that's right.

Black rubber diving suit.
What was that about?

- What was what about?
- Come on, Mr. Squires.

You're wearing a black rubber outfit
in the middle of the night?

I am a diver.

I'm also an insomniac.
I was testing out some new equipment.

Where in the penal code
is that listed as a crime?

Well, there was a crime that was committed
that night, Mr. Squires.

Right in the area
where you were questioned.

- What, another convenience store robbery?
- No, this is a homicide.

This is a woman who was stabbed to death
in her first-floor apartment...

about an hour
after that cop talked to you.

You know anything about that?

Yes.

That's what I do.

I get dressed in my diving gear,
and I go around murdering women.

I do one of those a week, and then
a convenience store robbery in Virginia.

- Got a girlfriend, Mr. Squires?
- That's none of your business.

- Boyfriend?
- Oh, yes. That's what I am.

I'm a convenience-store robbing,
repressed homosexual, homicidal maniac.

You mind sticking around
while we get that Virginia paperwork?

Do I have a choice?

We just wanna get
the paperwork cleared up.

Then we won't have to bother you anymore.

That'll be a new experience.

This guy is nuts. And he's definitely
lying for the homicides.

How do you want to work him?

We gotta figure out
what kind of card to turn.

Maybe we finesse his super,
get a look inside his crib.

Devious mind.

- It's one of her best features.
- Thank you.

That poor bastard.

- That jerk in there?
- Nah, that Greek I leaned on.

New York City detectives.
You know Roger Squires?

- 3B.
- Yeah, we know.

- Can we talk to you for a minute?
- What did he do?

- He's got a small problem.
- Oh, just... just one, huh?

- Good. Let him move into your building.
- Yeah, while we were talking to him,

it came out
that he doesn't like you much either.

Hasn't paid rent in six months,
and he doesn't like me?

Yeah, well, he says he won't pay
'cause you let the place run down.

What am I doing here?
Setting up a parachute?

Well, anyways, uh,
can you give us an idea as to his habits?

You know, the hours he keeps,
that kind of thing?

All hours. He's a nut job.

Does he seem like a guy
who would do something violent?

Not if you saw him coming.

- Do you know if he dates?
- Yeah, Mary Palm and her five sisters.

You're saying he doesn't date.

If he sees women,
it's only when they can't see him back.

Damn, you... you guys really
got it in for each other, huh?

I can't care less what that guy says
about me. I'm gonna evict his ass anyway.

Oh, yeah? Well, he says, uh,
you're not gonna be able to get him out.

- What is it with all that ethnic stuff?
- What ethnic stuff?

Says you're a dumb Italian,
doesn't understand the law.

How'd it get so personal?

- Don't understand the law, huh?
- And something about your wife?

- I mean, what was that all about?
- What about my wife?

Well, you know, he says, uh,
she has a mustache like a Mexican bandit.

I figured there's personal bad blood
between the two of 'em.

You got this guy in custody?

Yeah, we're talking to him
over at the station.

Yeah, well, you tell that asshole
when he comes back,

- to look for his stuff out on the street.
- No. No. Come on. Take it easy...

No, no, no. Tell him to look outside.

Because my dumb guinea ass
and my Mexican bandit wife

are throwing his stuff out! He is evicted.

Whoa... whoa! You know, we can't watch
while something like that goes on here.

Hey, did I just cooperate with you?
Did I answer your questions?

- Yeah, yeah, you cooperated.
- Well, you can't watch this go on,

do me a favor, look the other way,
because his stuff is goin' out!

He's moving now!

What a mess.

Well, I guess we're gonna have
to pick this stuff up

or else were gonna have
to cite this guy for littering.

Son of a bitch!

Yeah, here he comes.

Here's what we got, Lieu. Nine knives
in homemade sheaths, all of 'em bloody...

and what looks
like nightstand knickknacks.

So, the footlocker came open
when it was thrown on the street?

Absolutely. The landlord threw it out,
and it landed on the street.

Then it came open?

That's absolutely
how it could've happened.

Well, how many things
did the landlord throw out

before he threw out the footlocker?

- About five or six things.
- Where we goin' with this, Lieu?

- Anything break?
- Yeah, there were some things broke.

So, the neighbors could've heard that,
could've looked out their window,

could've still been looking
when the footlocker came out.

So, did the footlocker come open,
or did you open it?

It came open in the car...

in front of the guy's house.

Okay. So, don't talk to him
about what's in there without a warrant...

or until you get his consent to open it.

You got it, Lieu.

Fruit of the poisonous tree, Detective.

Are you familiar with that legal concept,
excluding proceeds of an illegal search?

Your landlord just threw everything
you own out onto the street, Mr. Squires,

which means us picking this up
is not illegal.

But you want me to play it super careful?

You want me to go get a warrant,
and open it somewhere else?

No sensible judge will give you one.

I got a whole list
of friendly judges, Squires.

I bet you I hit on the first call.

Now, you make me go get a warrant...

and I won't let you watch
while I open this.

I'll let you listen
while the judge says I can.

And then, I will lock you up...

and I'll open this all by myself.

Congratulations.
You're about to incriminate me...

but you won't understand the significance.

You don't wanna understand.
You want to put me in jail.

What you're gonna tell us...

or what we find in this box
without you telling us.

That's what's gonna decide
whether you go to jail or not.

You wait on a platform...

you pick a candidate,
and you follow her home.

Platform means what? A subway platform?

She has to have large balls.

- Sorry?
- The women you pick.

You might call them breasts.

Yeah. Balls are breasts.

You wait and watch what lights go on.

If it's the first floor,
and she has large balls,

you have a candidate.

- Well, how do you get inside?
- Who's telling the story,

- Detective?
- I'm sorry, Roger. Sorry.

You're waiting across the street
with your milk crate.

When the street is empty...

you cross...

get up onto your milk crate...

and you look into her apartment.

If the window offers access...

and her bed is near the window...

you have a candidate.

What do you mean by access?

A few inches is sufficient
for a candidate.

'Cause you don't go inside.

You get off your milk crate,
and you wait nearby.

When the lights are off in the apartment
for an hour or so...

with no sick light from the television,

you take your milk crate
back across the street.

You set it onto its side...

and you get onto it.

You reach your left hand
through the window...

and you feel her balls.

And you feel her balls...

until she stirs.

When she stirs...

you begin to stab her...

and you stab her, and you stab her
while you're feeling her balls.

S... stabbing her, and stabbing her,
stabbing her balls...

Were you over there last night, Roger?

Down on Seventh Street?

I'm gonna need a minute.

Yeah, right.

Yes.
Then I'll open my trunk for you.

I'll explain to you the mementos
I took from each apartment.

I was restricted, of course,
from what I could take.

Just what I could reach from outside.

You still got
the exterminator in there?

Uh... Yeah, yeah. The rabbi's on his way.

I was watching the guys
from the 27 talk to Squires.

Every time this guy goes
for one of these jobs, he has an orgasm.

Sick bastard.
He's gonna have some sore prostate.

- Mm-hmm.
- Detectives.

- Hey, Rabbi.
- Ah, yes.

Gentlemen, what news?

Uh... Well, uh, Ramon says
you don't know anything about the pointer.

- Which is crap. And excuse the expression.
- He's lookin' to cut a deal.

Uh... See, we think that...
...if he knew you...

you wouldn't press charges,
you'd get your yad back.

Oh, we're not interested
in seeing anyone jailed.

All right. Well, uh,
we'll inform him of that.

- Medavoy, you... you got this?
- Yeah, sure, Andy.

- Um... Right this way.
- Yeah.

Mr. Wuthrich.

We made an arrest
on your daughter's homicide.

Guy confessed.

- It wasn't my son?
- The guy went for a series of murders.

- And you're sure he's telling the truth?
- He's given detailed confessions,

and he's got items
from each of the crime scenes.

He had an earring,
belonged to your daughter.

And Frank let him in. The guy reached
through her window, Mr. Wuthrich.

Your son didn't have
anything to do with this.

She was the light of my life.

He's the child that's alive.

Hey, Dad! Hey, Dad,
they caught the man who killed Jenny.

Yeah, yeah, he just told me.

If I saw him, I...
I... I'd kick his ass so bad!

There's no point in that.

Anyways, we told Frank
that he's free to go home,

- and that we're sorry for his loss.
- Yeah. That was my sister.

There's no point in kicking
this guy's ass, I guess.

No.

Let's just go home.

I could've kept her from getting murdered.

How were you gonna figure
your Greek guy didn't do it?

Broke the door down,
history of domestic violence.

- Hi, Andy.
- How ya feelin'?

Feel all right.

I stopped by
the station house at lunchtime.

- You did?
- You were out on something with Medavoy?

Uh... Some stolen Torah deal.

Bobby was there...

and Lieutenant Fancy
and that Detective Russell

you've been helpin'.

You told them, didn't you?

Yeah, I did.

Andy... ...I told you.
I specifically asked you to wait.

I know. I'm sorry. I...
I don't know what's the matter with me.

You're not supposed to tell anyone
until after the first trimester.

- I know. I know.
- What if something goes wrong?

I know. Look, you want me to move out?

What?

Uh... This... this baby thing,
it's just so emotional in a good way,

but I'm gonna make you nuts here.
If you need some space,

I could just go away
for a few days periodically and...

I don't want you to go anywhere.

Well, whatever you want.
If you want me to shut up,

uh, you want me
to just stand in the corner...

Just tell me what you need.

- You wanna know how I'm feeling now?
- If you wanna tell me.

I am very happy about this baby.

And I love my husband.

Well, that's good.

But don't tell anyone else.

I don't think I know anyone else.

I just figured out what ruined my summer.

- Yeah? No sex?
- No you.

You're having sex with someone else?

- No.
- No?

No, come on, Diane. Don't play
with me about that now.

- Okay?
- Okay.

Sorry.

You worked that guy great today.

- You really did.
- What a sick bastard, huh?

Mm. Each confession got funkier.

You should've heard
the one on the victim in the 27.

- God.
- You listened to all of 'em?

For the interview techniques.

Yeah, all right.

Oh, is that all right?

Good. I feel much better.

Come on, Diane.
What do you expect me to say?

You got same wacko
who mixes breasts up with balls,

and he's stabbing women in the chest.

You expect me to be thrilled
about you hearing all that?

You don't have to be thrilled,
but if it gives you problems,

I expect you to deal with it.

I don't wanna feel guilty
for doing my job.

Are we done now?

- As long as you know I'm serious.
- I know you're serious.

Then we're done.

- Man.
- What?

Women.

Pretty strict there, huh?

Especially, the ones with balls.

Hmm?