Original subtitles

Jimmy, come on. Come on.

All right. All right. All right.

Leave him alone. Leave him alone.

All right. I'm all right.

Come on.

What's the matter with you? Come on, come on. Get inside.

That was the first show, the second show's about...

That is a violent man.

Just like I told you.

Puts on quite a show.

Unforgettable.

Okay, okay, so I hit the guy once or twice.

Ain't no big thing.

But you should know better.

Sure, the guy was just a drunken heckler,

but you know something? He was right.

What do you mean, "he was right"?

Look, people come in the club to hear you sing, not preach.

They don't wanna hear about air pollution,

and how big industry is ruining the ocean.

They wanna soak up the booze and listen to the songs, right?

Yeah. And you. You gotta shoot your big mouth off

about how this being the last Eden

and how everything is getting ruined.

Yeah, but it's true.

They got so many big buildings over on Diamond Head now

they're gonna sink the island.

Eh. Things are getting so messed up,

you might as well sing, huh?

And another thing,

you'll be lucky if the guy don't press charges.

Yeah, lucky.

Eddie, you wanna fill this up? Hm?

Dad, you okay?

Yeah. Yeah. Sure, I'm okay.

You know your old man. Hm?

You sure took care of that guy.

Yeah. I bust that haole guy up pretty good, huh? Hm?

Hey, Eddie, you take this kid home.

I'll see you later at the party.

Yeah, okay. Okay, Jim.

Come on, champ. Let's go.

I'm sorry, Mr. McGarrett is in conference.

McGARRETT: Yes. Yes, of course I realize how big it is.

Five-0. No, I'm awfully sorry. No statement at this time.

Ed, we haven't ruled out the possibility

of protest groups. We haven't ruled out

the possibility of any groups.

May we get back to you?

McGARRETT: No, it's impossible. I can't do that.

I can't make any exceptions. That's the way we work here.

Yes, I realize how long it's...

I can't do that, Ed.

That's not the way we work around here.

Yeah, I've gotta go.

How does it look out there, Danno?

Not much left of that sewage disposal plant.

What do we got?

Take a look.

Detonator caps. Dynamite?

Che Fong's men are gonna take a look through the rubble

as soon as the fire department cools it off enough.

Where did these come from?

The trunk of Jimmy Nuanu's car.

Steve. He's right here, sir.

It's the governor.

Yes, sir.

Yes, sir, totally destroyed.

Yes, I've already posted H.P.D. guards

at all the other sewage plants.

Yeah, he's right here in the office now.

Yes, I'll keep you completely informed. Thank you.

All the papers are calling. Wire services, TV.

They've gotta wait.

Five-0.

Hi, Steve.

Jimmy.

You have something to say?

I didn't do it.

Blast took place approximately 4 a.m.

Fire trucks were there within ten minutes.

They found him leaning against his car,

a bottle of booze on the floor inside almost empty,

and a bunch of detonator caps in the trunk.

Well, I still didn't do it.

And what were you doing there, Jimmy?

That's a good question. I wish I could answer it.

Why can't you answer it?

Well, I don't know. I can't remember anything.

Oh, come on, Steve, you know me a long time.

This is not my style.

Yeah, a long time.

Now, look, Jimmy, you better think hard.

That plant was totaled.

Now, this is not another night club brawl.

Steve, this is Mr. Goff, the plant manager.

It just got more complicated.

Come on in.

All right. Go.

Somebody was inside the plant when it blew.

Not much left of him now.

Any identification?

It was Harmon, one of our watchmen.

No one else was on duty.

Steve, Che Fong has got something.

Get the details, Chin.

Che. CHE: Hi, Steve.

Tire print. It's a real fresh one.

It didn't match Jimmy Nuanu's car.

How fresh?

Several hours. Maybe.

So somebody else was out there last night.

What else can you tell me?

A 7-14 tire,

probably off of a big car or small truck.

By the wear of the tread, I'd say right front tire.

Nice little nick here

makes it easy to identify.

Yeah. All we have to do is find the car.

What about the explosive?

Tetrytol. Hot stuff. Not easily handled.

Somebody really knew what they were doing.

Jimmy, you were in the Army, weren't you?

Come on, Steve, you know I was in the Army.

In Korea for four years.

What outfit?

Forty-fourth. Demolition.

Book him?

We got any choice?

Hi, Steve.

You getting to be an old hand at this, huh, Jimmy?

Don't remind me.

We checked the club.

We found you were drinking heavily last night.

And you got in a fight.

Yeah, but that's not what I'm in here for.

Steve, I didn't blow up the plant.

Sure, I got into a fight last night with a big haole guy

who was heckling me during my act.

So I bust him a couple of times...

Jimmy, you're a hot-headed Hawaiian.

You got a short fuse and you pop off.

And this time you really got yourself in trouble.

Now, is there anything you wanna say about it?

I told you everything.

Hey, Steve?

Wanna do me a favor?

Call Eddie, ask him to look after Joey, huh?

Yeah, Kimo. Okay.

I've been bartender at the club, Mr. McGarrett,

for as long as Jimmy's been singing there,

so I know him pretty well.

Was he drinking much last night, Charlie?

No more than usual.

But you know Jimmy, he's got a hollow leg.

Yeah.

Sure, that's what they all say.

Thanks, Charlie. Thanks for coming in.

Anytime, Mr. McGarrett. Anytime.

Come in, Eddie.

Oh, uh, I took care of Joey.

He's at his auntie's house. He's okay.

Good. Good. What about last night, Eddie?

You were the last one to see Jimmy

before he left the club.

Yeah. Yeah, I guess so.

Well, I took the kid home,

like Jimmy asked me, before the party.

Uh, I hear he got in another fight, huh?

During the show?

Oh, well, some wise guy in the audience

started mouthing off.

What about afterward?

What shape was he in when you left him?

Well, he was okay.

You know, cooled down. He was in good shape.

Look, uh, don't ask me to talk against Jimmy.

I'm not.

I'm just asking you, tell me what happened.

You went to the party, right?

Yeah.

Well, didn't it seem kind of strange

that Jimmy didn't show up at his own party?

Well, sometimes, you know, he meets a good-looking wahine,

he can get lost for days. You know Jimmy.

Yeah, sure, he knows me.

Me and McGarrett, we're old friends.

Feels pretty good to be free again.

You're only free on bail, Jimmy.

No thanks to you, pal.

Hey, McGarrett here, he recommends no bail.

Just like a real buddy.

I figured you'd be better off

where you couldn't get into any more trouble.

This is no joke, Jimmy.

A man is dead and there's $2 million worth of damage,

and you're the only suspect.

Yeah, me. I'm the only suspect.

Now, look, Steve, I told you once,

I'm gonna tell you again. I didn't do it.

Whatever I was drinking last night,

it hit me so hard I couldn't even walk, nor drive a car.

And as far as blowing up the plant is concerned,

well, you know.

What about the detonator caps in your car

and the fact that you know how to use them?

I tell you, Steve, someone is framing me.

They put all that stuff there and me.

Why? Why would they do that, Jimmy?

Because they need a patsy. And you're the patsy?

That's right. I qualify.

Lots of guys know what I did in the Army.

Yeah, I guess a lot of people remember

how you felt about that plant.

I suppose there are a couple of hundred witnesses

who have heard you say time and again

that somebody ought to go out and blow up the place.

Okay, okay, so I shoot my mouth off once or twice in the club.

I always do.

Maybe a saloon is not the best place to talk about ecology,

but it's the only place I got.

The prosecuting attorney thinks you got drunk enough last night

to go out and do some violence,

and as you say, Jimmy, you qualify.

You take care of the kid last night?

Yeah. Yeah. He's okay.

Hey, Steve,

I got a pretty good kid,

and I'm all that he's got.

Now, I wouldn't do anything to hurt that kid,

and getting left without your father,

that hurts real bad.

Now, I didn't do it, Steve, and you gotta believe me.

We Hawaiians, we always trusted you,

because you were always on our side.

So you gotta believe me,

because if you don't, especially you,

I'm finished.

Ninety-six, 97, 98, 99.

Ten big ones.

Pick it up, Eddie. It's yours.

What's the matter? Don't you want it anymore?

Hey, you don't want it, I'll take it.

No, it's Eddie's.

He needs it real bad.

That's what happens when the gambling syndicate

gets its hooks into you.

Something bothering you, Eddie?

Yeah.

I'm worried about Jimmy.

Look, when you first asked me to help,

I didn't know it was gonna get this rough.

Hey, look, you got your money. Go pay off your markers.

Now wait a minute, Zane. The man deserves an explanation.

That's what you want, isn't it? Right, Eddie?

Let me tell you a story.

These islands,

I love them as much as any man.

I've lived here a long time.

And I remember the way it was.

Now I see what's happening down at Sand Island.

Know how many tons of garbage go into the ocean every day?

Spoiling the beaches, killing the fish?

Sixteen billion gallons a day, every day, seven days a week,

365 days a year.

Now, I looked at that and I said:

"Something's got to be done."

And not just talk.

Mr. Colfax did something about it.

I said, "There's got to be another way."

And I found it.

Now all that garbage doesn't have to go into the ocean.

My company's tooled up to handle it.

Now, we spent a lot of money preparing.

You know what happened then?

Politicians.

Yeah, they were supposed to pass a bill.

But they didn't, Eddie.

Now, instead, all we've gotten are surveys and double talk.

Next year. It's always next year.

But in the meantime what happens?

The people can't wait till next year.

Now, these islands, we can't let them be destroyed.

We had to stop them right now.

Yeah, but Jimmy's in...

You don't have to worry about Jimmy.

He's a hero blowing up that stinking plant.

But he didn't.

And that guy, that night watchman getting killed?

Now, that was an accident, Eddie, believe me.

Now, I know how you feel about Jimmy,

and I know how Jimmy feels about the islands.

This is gonna work out fine for all of us.

Zane?

Any other problems, you just let me know.

I don't like it.

A very nervous man.

McGARRETT: So far as the DA's concerned,

it's open-and-shut against Jimmy Nuanu.

He's satisfied with the case.

But you're not?

No, Danno. It's too neat.

Jimmy, his temper,

background, detonator caps.

All wrapped up in a bright red ribbon

and dropped right in our laps.

You think it's a frame.

Yeah. Yeah, somebody's being too good to us.

Let's go find our own answers.

Other places using explosives on these islands.

Got the list, Steve.

All right, gentlemen, let's go.

You keep the explosive here?

No, too dangerous.

We got a special building in a rock quarry up by Kailua.

It's all locked up. Who's got the key?

I do. The only one.

That lock is so strong,

you couldn't break it with a crowbar.

Anybody try lately?

We ran an inventory this morning,

after we read the papers.

Our stuff's all there. Same thing out here.

We only bring out what we need for each day,

and I handle distribution myself stick by stick.

You ever use tetrytol?

Tetrytol? I would if I could get some.

Is that what was used on the plant?

Yeah. Looks like.

Then you're talking to the wrong man.

Tetrytol is a military explosive.

Captain Lyons?

At your service, sir.

Williams. Five-0.

I'd like to ask you a few questions.

Certainly. Come aboard.

But watch it, wet and slippery.

Nice boat.

Oh, interested in deep water fishing?

No, I'm interested in explosives.

Used to be your specialty, didn't it?

Oh, a long time ago.

Since then?

Oh, nothing half so exciting, I'm afraid.

Just what you see, charter fishing.

Just returned from Hanalei Bay a couple of hours ago.

That's 150 miles away.

Yes, yes, this was a three-day charter.

When you were in the Royal Navy, did you ever work with tetrytol?

Oh, yes. Tricky stuff, but it certainly did the job.

It certainly did. Last night.

We got enough explosives stored down here

to lift Waikiki 20 miles straight up.

Don't let it go to your head.

Open it up, Dobbs.

All your supply of tetrytol kept here?

Everything we've got, 16 cases worth.

I count 15.

That's not possible.

The security precautions at this munitions depot...

I make it 15 too, sir.

Should be one more.

Greed, Mr. McGarrett. Greed and money.

That's what ecology's all about.

Do I read you right, professor? Profit?

Is that what you're talking about?

Exactly. One of mankind's most compelling motives.

Today you can equate ecology with sin.

Everybody's against the evils, but a handful of people

are making too much money

to allow conditions to be changed.

Fine. Fine, professor, but what about the sewage plant?

The one that was blown up?

Yes.

Good example.

If you throw enough garbage or nerve gas into the sea,

the fish and the plant life die.

Kill the ocean and you kill the atmosphere.

Kill the atmosphere, Mr. McGarrett,

and you kill everything and everybody.

Yes, professor, but I wanna know is this:

Now that the plant has been destroyed,

who is going to profit?

The people, perhaps.

There's a bill that's been pending

in the state legislature

to require a cleaner system of waste disposal,

processing or neutralizing it so to speak.

The new system isn't perfect, but it's an improvement,

and the focus of publicity surrounding this Nuanu case

may force the bill through finally.

Interesting.

Very interesting.

Now, if that happens, who...?

Who exactly will make money?

Walter Colfax, I suppose.

The Colfax Corporation

has developed an improved system.

They've got quite a lot of money invested in it.

Colfax.

Hi. Hi.

Thirsty?

Mm-mm.

Too bad. It's free.

It's never free, honey.

Hey, Steve.

What you doing here?

Celebration. What's the occasion?

Oh, you know, just to pass the time. Here.

No. No, thanks. I wanna talk to you, Jimmy.

Sure. Sure. How about over there?

Thank you, sweetheart.

See you later.

Don't you ever go home?

Well, this is my home. Saloons.

It's where I grew up.

Sweeping out the gutter joints on Hotel Street.

Well, you've come a long way.

Oh, not so far.

Just working fancier saloons now, that's all.

What do you want, Steve?

Colfax Corporation. You ever hear of it?

No.

Walter Colfax? Name mean anything to you?

No, not to me. Why?

That's something I had to know.

You ever work with tetrytol in the Army?

Well, you must have pulled my Army record

so you know that I did.

Now, listen, Steve, this doesn't make any sense.

I had a big party at my pad the other night

and I didn't get there.

And everybody there knows I didn't make it.

It's kind of an alibi in reverse.

So why would I set myself up like that?

Well, maybe you didn't plan it that way.

Supposing you went from here to the plant, blew the place,

and figured you'd get to the party

before anybody noticed.

The way your parties go, you could be an hour late

and nobody'd know the difference.

Who'd remember?

But that's not the way it worked out.

Why?

Because you got too drunk and couldn't remember?

Is that your bright idea for today?

You got any better ones?

That's one possibility.

And if you don't find a better one,

then you'll settle for me.

Well, that's the way it's shaping up.

Thanks a lot...

pal.

Hey, Jim, anything wrong?

Everything.

McGarrett was my only hope.

I thought he was gonna help me.

The way he's going,

he's gonna help me right into jail for keeps.

Well, what you gonna do?

Heaven helps those who help themselves.

That's what the missionaries used to say, huh?

I figure I'm in this mess because I got enemies,

but I got a lot of friends too.

I figure it's time I call up a couple of favors.

Well, what do you mean by that?

I mean, that I gotta find the guy who set me up.

And when I do, I won't need Steve McGarrett.

I won't need nobody.

I can handle this myself.

McGARRETT: I won't keep you much longer, captain.

This is costing me money, Mr. McGarrett.

It's just that I find a man of your expertise fascinating

and very valuable.

Let me ask you a question.

How long would it take a man to learn to use tetrytol,

expertly and safely?

Well, that, of course,

would depend upon the man himself, wouldn't it?

How long did it take you?

Oh, I'm hardly a good yardstick, Mr. McGarrett.

I learned everything I know about explosives under fire.

The incentives were considerable.

Survival.

So I see.

Royal Navy, underwater demolition, decorations.

Must have been a very exciting life.

You could call it that.

Charter boat fishing seems tame by comparison.

You should see some

of the fishermen that I take out.

Captain, the other night you started off

on a three-day charter to Hanalei Bay.

Honolulu harbormaster checked you into your berth

the following day at about 4 p.m.

Is that correct?

That's right.

But surely you didn't bring me in here to ask me questions

about prosaic charters, Mr. McGarrett?

No. No.

But the timing was fortunate, wasn't it, captain?

Oh, and what's that supposed to mean?

Well, knowing a man of your background,

a person with a suspicious mind might get the notion that...

Well, you might have had something to do

with that plant explosion.

Now, just a minute, Mr. McGarrett,

you brought me in here to provide

some sort of expert information.

Now you seem to be making veiled accusations.

If you've got something to say, come out and say it.

Very well.

The man who chartered your boat for that trip to Hanalei Bay

was a Mr. Brenton Hughes. Is that correct?

That's right.

Did you know that he was an executive

of the Colfax Corporation?

And what's that supposed to prove?

I don't know yet, captain.

But I'm gonna find out.

That's all for now, captain.

Yeah, right. Anything you can dig up.

Yeah, thanks. I appreciate it.

Anything?

Not yet, Eddie, not yet.

But pretty soon, pretty soon. I got all my lines out now.

You really think it's gonna pay off?

It's got to, Eddie, it's just got to.

Yeah.

Yeah, sure.

Jim?

Yeah? Yeah, what is it, pal?

Uh, nothing.

I just hope everything works out okay for you, that's all.

Yeah. Yeah, sure.

Hello?

Yeah, it's me.

Jimmy.

Can I offer you a drink?

No, thank you.

Would you like some coffee?

You might call it nature's time bomb.

The rate of pollution has accelerated so fast,

that it's no longer a question of years, Mr. McGarrett.

Before you know it,

the crisis will be out of hand forever.

Another kind of bomb went off the other night, Mr. Colfax.

Yes, I know.

Fortunately, there may be a positive reaction

growing out of that tragedy.

At least it served to wake a few people up.

Alert them to what's been happening.

Maybe even the state legislature.

The state legislature and the governor

are very aware of the problem, Mr. Colfax.

But if they'll allocate the funds,

it's possible to remove up to 90 percent

of the impurities through our process,

before discharging the waste into the ocean.

Mr. McGarrett,

the Colfax Corporation, I'm proud to tell you,

has already invested $4 million

in perfecting this process and building our plant.

And, uh, buying out all the competition.

We're a growing corporation.

Oh, there's nothing wrong with it, Mr. Colfax,

if it's done in an ethical manner,

but now you're a monopoly.

A lot of small corporations in your field

were forced into bankruptcy,

or, uh, compelled to merge at your terms.

For a $4 million investment,

you're the only one in line for a $30 million contract.

Obviously, you haven't the slightest idea

of the costs involved in this.

Well, how about the profits? For you, personally, let us say?

I don't think we have anything else to discuss, Mr. McGarrett.

Perhaps not.

At least, not for the moment.

But I'll be in touch with you shortly, very shortly.

Meeting over?

We have company.

Come on in, Eddie.

Hey, buddy.

What's happening?

Oh, trouble.

It's Jimmy.

He's turning the town upside down

trying to find out what happened.

Oh, man, if he find out it was me...

Now, he's not gonna find out, Eddie. Nothing.

You don't know Jimmy, Mr. Colfax.

Once he gets a hold of something,

he never lets go.

Well, what do you wanna do?

Get off the island?

Go to the mainland?

Yeah.

Yeah, that be good idea.

No problem.

Now, didn't I tell you we'd take care of you?

You don't know what you're talking about.

Look, Jimmy, you said find out.

I found out. Don't get mad at me.

It don't make no sense.

So somebody's gotta be lying.

No lie, bro.

Your pal Eddie was into the syndicate for ten grand.

Either pay up, otherwise:

And yesterday he did, in full, in cash.

Ten grand.

Okay, Pancho. Thanks.

Hey, Pancho,

you keep this to yourself, huh?

Yeah. Sure.

Hello.

Is Eddie Kamoko there?

Yeah, yeah, it's me, Jimmy.

Well, you tell him to call me when he comes in, huh?

Yeah, right away.

I can pack in a couple of minutes, okay?

We'll give you a hand.

Hi, Mr. McGarrett. Jimmy around?

Yeah, right in the dressing room.

Mr. McGarrett?

He's in a pretty lousy mood. Just thought I'd tell you.

You told me.

Nice view from up here.

Okay, all set.

McGARRETT: It was a pay or die IOU, Jimmy.

And Eddie paid.

Sure he did.

What do you mean?

I mean, Eddie was in a jam.

He's a friend of mine, so I gave him the money.

Ha. No way, no way.

It was a lousy week's pay.

Ten thousand dollars for a guy who spends 15,000 every week?

You burn money, Jimmy. You're broke.

So I borrowed it?

From whom?

Look, don't play games with me, Jimmy. I've known you too long.

And don't think you can handle this yourself.

I know how to take care of my friends.

You're getting in way over your head, brudder.

Come on, let's go talk to friend Eddie.

What you doing? What you doing? Let go! Let go!

Come on...

Steve, do you think suicide is definitely out?

Out.

Poor dumb guy.

Why didn't he come to me, Steve?

I would have helped him.

I would have found a way.

I guess he was too scared, Jimmy.

We started out together playing $5 a night gigs.

But when I found out what he'd done, I hated him.

But not now?

Now I just wanna get the guys who did this to him.

You stay out of this, Jimmy. This is my job.

Yeah, you're right.

Look, why don't you go home.

I'll call you if we get any kind of break at all.

And I mean go home.

I know how you feel,

but there's nothing you can do to help. Nothing.

Okay.

Steve.

Looks like there's something in his hand.

Nice work, Chin.

Get it down to the lab.

Let's go over it again, Mrs. Quon.

Now, tell me exactly what you saw

before you called the police.

Steve, I think you ought to hear this.

This is Mrs. Quon.

She lives right next door.

Well, I can't get around as much as I used to,

so I spend a lot of time

sitting in the shade in my garden,

listening to the birds and looking at the flowers.

But a little while ago,

I was sitting out there enjoying myself

and they threw that poor man out of the window.

Who? Who? Who did you see, Mrs. Quon?

Two men.

He really fought with them, grabbing, holding on,

but they just threw him out.

Do you think you could identify them?

Well, if I should ever see them again.

Thank you, Mrs. Quon.

We're picking up a lot of pieces.

The trick is to make them all fit.

Okay, let's run it down.

Somebody drugged Jimmy Nuanu

and left him at the plant as a patsy.

Eddie Kamoko.

Probably.

And we zero in on Eddie and somebody gets nervous.

So now Eddie's dead.

Yeah, but this time we have a witness.

And Mrs. Quon is coming in to go through the mug file.

Right. Good. Get pictures of everyone

connected with the Colfax Corporation

and run them past her too.

Colfax Corporation?

You think they've got the motive?

Well, it all points that way, Danno,

but that's not good enough.

We've gotta have proof.

Okay, let's go back to the beginning

and check everything out again.

Matches.

Maybe this is the right place after all.

A truck?

How should I know? Anyone can park there.

We know it's not yours, captain.

We just thought you, uh, might have seen someone.

Well, I haven't. Sorry.

Not many people around here this early.

Oh, there are people coming

in and out of the marina all the time.

But you haven't noticed anyone.

That's right.

I mean, I haven't even been off the boat.

And no one's been here?

I just told you, I haven't seen anybody,

I haven't been anywhere. I...

Mind if I look in here?

You can come out now, sergeant.

A little early, Jimmy.

Yeah.

I heard about Eddie. Real rough.

Yeah, rough.

You and Eddie go back a long many years ago.

A lot of years, Charlie.

A lot of years.

Yeah.

Can I get you something?

Oh. A cup of coffee.

Sure. I'll get it from the kitchen.

No trouble.

This one is from the sewage disposal plant,

and this one is from your truck. Perfect match.

Looks like you're the patsy, sergeant.

You have no alibi so that puts you right there

at the time of the explosion.

Of course, you have an alibi, haven't you, captain?

You were far away on a charter at Kauai.

That's right.

Look, whatever you're trying to pin on me,

just because we happen to know each other...

The problem is, captain,

your log and the log of the harbormaster at Kauai,

don't match.

You weren't at Hanalei, you were at Nawiliwili.

And it's a 102 miles from Nawiliwili Harbor to Honolulu.

That's 50 miles closer.

Your boat could have made it in under five hours easily.

That doesn't prove anything.

McGARRETT: Would you like me to refresh your memory?

That night you were anchored just off shore.

You got into your wet suit,

just as you had done many times before in the Royal Navy.

And while your passenger, Mr. Hughes

of the Colfax Corporation, watched,

you swam ashore to meet Sergeant Dobbs,

who had driven his truck, with a case of tetrytol,

right up to the plant.

Now, with a man of your experience,

it probably didn't take long to wire.

Especially with Sergeant Dobbs helping you place the charges.

I didn't. I just brought the stuff.

That was my part of the deal, all of it.

Shut up, you fool.

We didn't know anybody was inside.

Well, tell him, Lyons. You gotta tell him.

He's pinning a murder rap on us.

In the eyes of the law, sergeant,

an accessory is equally guilty of murder.

Steve,

Mrs. Quon, she just made a positive ID.

You were right. It was one of Colfax's boys.

Whatever Colfax paid you, was it enough for murder?

I want to see a lawyer.

That's a good start.

Charlie, the bartender at the club,

he's just called in. Jimmy was there.

Took the gun out of the cash register.

Chin, book 'em. Let's go, Danno.

Looking for somebody?

Yeah, I want to see Mr. Colfax.

He's expecting me.

Okay, right this way.

Hey, Jimmy.

Oh, why the gun?

You used me.

Just like you used Eddie.

And then you killed him.

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

Get rid of him?

McGarrett will think he panicked and ran.

Jimmy.

Jimmy, don't!

Stay out of this, Steve.

He's mine. Please, Jimmy.

He'll get a fancy lawyer, he'll get off.

Not this time. I give you my word.

I guess I owe you some thanks, Steve.

No thanks necessary.

You saved my life.

But as far as the islands are concerned,

nothing's really changed, has it?

I mean, who's gonna save everybody else's life?