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FBI BEHAVIORAL ANALYSIS UNIT
QUANTICO, VIRGINIA

I understand, Hotch.

Take all the time you need.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.
We'll be fine.

Okay. You too.

Hi. I was hoping
I could get a minute.

Agent Seaver has requested her
remedial training be here.

She was only
clear for one case.

That didn't end
the way she had hoped.

I'd say.

She made a mistake.

But she remained calm
under pressure.

She just wants
to prove herself.

Hotch isn't here
to supervise her.

I'll do it. I'll be
her training agent.

He signed off?

Via email. But I know
you have a history with her.

Don't make me regret this.

Thank you.

Ma'am.

Agent.

Have you heard from Aaron?

He sounds like he hadn't slept.

Do you think he's all right?

Jack's having some problems.

Well, it's been a year since...

Well, I'm glad he's finally
taking some time off.

This is the only thing
that's pending.

Donald Sanderson?

That was 20 years ago.

25, actually.
He's up for parole.

They've asked us to do
a risk assessment.

Well, I can't do it,
not with Aaron gone.

Well, who can?

Morgan, can you come in here?

Well, he's he's got
to meet him today.

The parole board hearing
is tomorrow.

Now, what was his story?

Junkies randomly
attacked his family?

Yes, that's what he claimed.

He and his son survived.
Frankly, I don't understand

how parole is even
a consideration.

Well, he's eligible.
They're overcrowded.

Yes, but the physical
evidence was shocking.

Who could possibly believe
he would be innocent?

That's not our job.

All we need to see is how 25
years has changed his life.

Ma'am.

Is everything all right?

I need you to take a trip.

Who's this?

Don Sanderson.
He's been in Petersburg half his life

and he's up for parole.

It appears
he's become a model prisoner.

You don't sound convinced.

I don't know how someone
who kills his wife and daughter

can be rehabilitated.

Open 7.

On the gate.

Ssa Derek Morgan.

BAU.

You analyze behavior.

Close it.

Nobody's ever believed
that I'm innocent.

Why would you?

May I?

Yeah.

I don't rely solely
on physical evidence.

It says here that you were 2 years into
your residency when all this happened.

What did you want
to specialize in?

Pediatrics.

You haven't requested parole
in over 18 years.

The system put me in here.

They're gonna keep me in here.

Time's gone by a little faster

since I accepted that.

Has the heroin helped you
pass the time?

They found it in your cell
2 years ago.

New regime had to assert power.

You're saying someone
planted it.

It is what it is.

You hadn't been in solitary
since you got here.

Gave me a lot of time
to think about my son.

Your son's name is Joshua?

I'm sorry, I still don't
understand how you're...

Can ignore all that evidence.

The prosecution said that I had
an acute psychological break,

that I was a psychopath.

Is that what you see?

Psychopaths are masters
at hiding what's inside of them.

Is that what you think
I've done?

Agent, do you have any idea
what it's like

to be accused of something
that you didn't do?

You went to the infirmary
16 times,

and not once did you ever
try to fight back.

No.

The last time
they beat me, they...

Well...

I... I almost had it.

I mean, I didn't think
that I was gonna make it.

And I was ok with that.

But I was lying there...

And I had this, uh...

Vision.

See, Joshua was, uh,
was grown up.

The sun was shining on us.

I... I don't know
where we were.

But I got to tell him

that I didn't hurt our family.

And that's what's
kept you going?

And then I just didn't want
to feel sorry for myself.

I wanted... I wanted to...
to live my life in here

the way that I would have
lived it out there

and do things that
I got cheated out of

with Joshua.

Is that why you've
taught men how to read?

Why you started
a mentor program?

You've helped...

41 inmates get their G.E.D.

Mr. Sanderson, this is
the type of evidence I consider.

If you were
to gain your freedom...

What would you do with it?

I can't even think about
something like that.

But what would you do?

I would try and find my son...

And I'd tell him the truth.

Based on physical evidence,

Don Sanderson has been prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.

But...The way in which he has
spent the last 25 years...

It throws doubt
on that conviction.

Now, I know that is not
the question at hand here today.

I have learned
that behavior does not lie.

You all want to know whether or
not this man has been reformed.

I believe that he has.

He's lost everything,

yet somehow he has still
managed to better himself.

More importantly
to people around him,

he's held on to the only
good thing left in his life.

His son.

It's what defines him.

At this point,

he's simply looking ahead.

Therefore,

it is my belief
that Don Sanderson

is not a danger to himself
or to society.

Goodbye, now.

I, uh, noticed you all
drink double shots.

Oh, thanks.
You do, too?

This is the first.

I wanted to thank you
for having my back.

I hope you have mine.

Front page news, eh?

Morgan must not think
he did it.

Or believes
he won't do it again.

Is agent Morgan in?

What do you need, Erin?

Metro P.D. sent this
an hour ago.

And they want us
to take a look?

No, they want you
to take a look.

Who's this?

The man Don Sanderson
just murdered.

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"There is no such thing
as part freedom."

Nelson Mandela.

Why didn't Sanderson just run?

Maybe he wanted
to go back to prison.

There are plenty of ways to violate
your parole other than homicide.

Is Morgan ok?

He just vouched for a man

that turned around
and killed someone.

So he's the one let him out?

Come on, bill, you know
it's never that simple.

Oh, you see this
all the time, Rossi.

Guy's out for a couple of days,
he's gotta get back inside.

They why did he claim
self-defense?

Why call the paramedics?

Why attempt CPR
to keep him breathing?

Why not just flee the scene?

He wanted something else.

Like what?

I don't know yet.

Well, he's predictable,
if you ask me.

He broke into this guy's
basement and stabbed him,

same way he did his wife.

Rossi.

He's coming with us.

Get out of the car.

Let's go, move.

You're welcome to join us.

After I clean up here.

This is not
a random act of violence.

There has to be a reason.

Anything could have been
a weapon.

So he chose to stab him,

just like he did before.

Hello, Tommy.

So he dialed 911,

then he performed CPR.

Why go through this big fight

and then try and save him.

So the gun wasn't loaded,
but he broke in, took it,

and waited for Wittman
to get home? Why?

I don't know, love,

but I do know that your victim
legally purchased that .38

in '94, licensed to him.

Other than that, no weapons,
wives, or children.

The guy was pretty much
a loner.

So there's gotta be
some sort of connection.

There isn't any yet.
I'm sorry.

All right.
Thank you, Garcia.

Yeah, hey, how is my boy?

Uh, fine.

Really?

No.

The bullets were
in the other room,

but the gun is right here.

Maybe killing him
was an accident?

Does any of this strike you
as hard to believe?

Neighbors confirmed hearing
sounds of a confrontation.

Yeah, but Sanderson was out
of prison for what, Reid?

At the time of the murder,
51 hours.

He's free
for 2 days and change?

What's the big hurry
to find this guy?

You woke up a free man

and decided to kill
Tom Wittman.

You gotta help us out here.
It doesn't look good for you.

It wasn't supposed
to be like that.

He came at me.

I get it that you don't
trust anyone right now.

But this man is the reason
that you're free.

Did you find your son?

No.

Did you even look?

Drive.

How is he?

Clearing his head.

Strauss is waiting
for you guys to come back.

Great. That's all he needs.

We still don't know
how Tom Wittman is connected

to Don Sanderson.

All we know about him is
everything Morgan went over,

what he was accused of.

And that he killed
Tom Whitman this morning.

The guy's not talking.

He doesn't trust anybody.

If he doesn't tell us
who Tom Wittman is,

how are we going to help Derek?

The answer's in there
somewhere.

We just have to find it.

All right, March 10, 1985,

2:23 A.M.

Don Sanderson was asleep
on his couch

because of an argument
he had with his wife.

He woke up to her screams.

He ran to the bedroom to
find one man stabbing her,

another man struck him from
behind, knocking him unconscious.

His wounds were superficial
in comparison,

so it was easy for
the prosecution to claim

that Sanderson's wounds
were self-inflicted.

And he had just finished
his second year of residency

at Georgetown, indicating he had
the skills to do it to himself.

And his fingerprints
were all over the weapon.

So, Sanderson comes to,
his wife and daughter are dead.

Almost dead.
He called for help.

Sounds familiar.

He said that two men
killed his wife,

but when officers arrived, he changed his story.
He added a woman.

Let me guess.
They never found her.

No one ever looked.

So we have 3 people
who commit a brutal

double homicide,
then never act on it again?

I don't know,
it seems unlikely.

But nothing like that every happened
after Sanderson went to prison.

The question
is, how does Tom Wittman

play into this?
He was a teenager at the time.

Strauss.

I want everything from
Tom Wittman's apartment.

It's on its way.

Do you think Wittman
was there that night?

That depends.

On what?

If you believe
Sanderson's story.

My office will handle
the press from here on.

That's unnecessary.

You don't need
any more distractions.

He looks genuinely distraught.

He's very convincing.

I can see why you fell for it.

I don't need to remind you

that your reputation's
on the line here.

That's not what matters
to me right now.

It should.

You played me.

I know how this looks.

Oh, do you?

Oh, well, please, enlighten me.

How does this look?

I didn't do it.

Yes, you did!

And now that's on me.

I bought into your
holier-than-thou garbage!

I put a psychotic killer
back out on the street,

and in less than 51 hours you
went right back to your old ways.

I didn't want to.

They why did you?

Because he would have
killed me.

No. No.

It's more than that.

It better be more than that.

Why did you go to his house?

Why would you risk your freedom

to go after this man?

This is the rest
of Tom Wittman's house.

Hey, guys. Derek said that the
Sandersons got into an argument

on the night of the murders.

So, I went ahead and did
a background check.

There is no history of abuse,
domestic calls, therapy.

From the outside in they
were like the perfect family.

Nobody's perfect.

Yeah, but married
right out of college,

medical school, 2 kids,

house on a hill, dog.

Pretty damn close. Yeah?

Ok, so one night they argue.

He takes the couch, leaving the
wife and kids upstairs vulnerable.

He claims the offenders
broke in through the basement.

There were security bars on the
window, but they were old and broken.

That was such
an obscure fact, though.

It was deemed only someone with an
intimate knowledge of the house

would suggest that
as an entry point.

Yeah, but that
means that 3 people

walked past Sanderson while
he was sleeping on the couch.

Why didn't he wake up?

And why would they walk right
past him without subduing him?

It looks like their goal
was upstairs.

She had a stuffed animal.

Who does that
to a 5-year-old?

You know, the child
was an afterthought.

The overkill
was on Mrs. Sanderson.

That's an understatement.

He was sending a message.

Like what?

He's in control.
He has all the power.

And he hates her.

You must be exhausted.

Doing good time just so you
can get out and kill again.

I'm not a murderer.

You are a murderer.

You just stabbed
a man to death.

I didn't have a choice.

He saw me, he panicked,
he would have killed me.

I'm telling you,
I didn't have a choice.

He didn't kill my family.

He was going to lead me
to the one who did.

All right.

And if you had gotten
to this person

that allegedly killed
your family,

what were you gonna do then,

the same thing you just did
to Tom Wittman?

No, I'm not a killer.

Ok, yes.

Yes. There wasn't a day
that I was locked up

where I didn't hope that
whoever took my family's lives

was dead.

I wanted to find him and I
wanted to destroy his life

like he did mine.

I wanted him to pay!

Why wasn't tom Wittman's name
mentioned at your trial?

I didn't even know it
until years later.

Agent, what I saw

and what happened,
that couldn't have been random.

So what did you do?

Just look at every single
person that knew your family?

Yeah.

How did you do that?

You never once asked
for access to your case.

All of it was my memory.

I walked through that night
a million times.

Tommy was just a kid
then, 18, 19.

He worked at the corner market

and brought our groceries home.

He and his friend,
they would look for any reason

to be near my wife.

I didn't like that.

Carrie told him so
and he stopped coming by.

So tom felt abandoned
by your wife

and angry at you,
so he acted out.

Yeah, you see, except...

That night he said...
he said, "that's enough."

See, it's like he had
actual boundaries.

That's how
you narrowed this down,

to somebody who cared
about your wife?

Yeah.

Tom... tom, he was just...
he was just...

he was a figure in the dark.

And then I heard his voice.

Good morning,
Mr. Sanderson.

And that was familiar.

It took me a long time
to place it.

Anyway,

a few years later,
I called the market

and tried to find
his full name.

Thomas Gregory Wittman.

I had Internet privileges
once a week,

and I found his address.

And then what?

A few days later, that heroin
was planted in my cell.

I lost my privileges.

So tom Wittman was the only
link that you had

to figuring out who was
in your house that night?

And now I'm back to nothing.

Not necessarily.

You want to take him back
to his house?

If he can't figure out who
else was there that night,

there's no way
to prove his story.

All right.

Let's clean him up first.

This used to be
a great place to live.

You ready?

Yeah.

No one stays here long,
do they?

You were asleep on the couch?

In front of the fire.

So it was cold.

Yeah.

And pouring down rain.

The tv was on.

What were you watching?

Reruns.

I'd been on rotation
for 36 hours.

Between that and the rain,

it took me about just
a minute to fall asleep.

What wakes you?

Daddy!

Daddy, help me, daddy!

Help! Please!

Help!

Don!

Daddy! Daddy, help me!

Uhh! Uhh! No!

Shut up!

He's hurting them.

Who is? Tom?

No, the one in the hood.

Tom's saying...

That's enough!

My little girl...

She shouldn't be seeing this.

Turn away, baby. Turn away.

I can't get to her.

Shut up!
Help me!

No!

No, no, no, no!
You stay away from her!

There's a woman.
There she is.

What does
she look like?

It's blurry.

Here you go.

She gave Abby her hippo.

My son.

She had my son.

What is she saying?

Stop it!

That's enough!

But he won't.
He keeps holding me down.

He's laughing.

I want to keep him.
He's just a baby.

Put it back.

No. No!

They're fighting.
Put it back.

She wants to take my son.

I said put it back!

They could have taken my son.

But she didn't take your son.

He's safe.

They must have trusted
one another.

We need to figure out who tom
Wittman's friends were back then.

The woman is the key.

She wanted to take the baby.

Yeah. To build their own
twisted family.

All right, keep me posted.

Ok.

Ok, the crazy thing about this

is that nobody
turned on one another.

So they have to have a bond.

Maybe they're related.

Tom Wittman didn't
have any siblings.

It could be childhood friends.

Uh, the only marks on his
record are from juvie.

He cleaned up after that.

What were his arrests?

Petty stuff.

Uh, anything related
to breaking and entering?

Credit card schemes,
retail robbery.

Ok, now, wait.

That was big in the eighties.

One person would
work in the store

and the other would use
stolen credit cards.

Sounds like a team.

Yeah. Was he arrested
with anybody?

I found tom Wittman's
juvie records.

Other than him,
no one was underage

involved in any of his arrests.

Maybe they weren't
the same age.

The woman wanted to keep a kid.

That doesn't sound like
a teenager.

Ok, I'm gonna cross-ref
the date of Wittman's arrest

with others made
on that same day.

Retail crimes.
Shoplifting was very big.

What about a woman
who was arrested

from the same
department store as tom?

Mary Rutka, 22 at the time.

Is she from D.C.?

Born and raised.

Did she have any children?

One 19-year-old son.

Morgan, are you back yet?
We may have found the woman.

That's her.

Go.

He's going down
the fire escape!

I need an ambulance and backup at 751
Hindry street, northeast, apartment 402.

It's ok. It's ok.
Hold on.

Hey! FBI!

It looks like she fought him.

So some guy breaks
in here, kills her,

then runs away.

It's pretty risky.

He's hiding something
and she was a witness to it.

He's cleaning up loose ends.

Well, it looks like
he made a mess to me.

How'd you track her down.

She was arrested with
tom Wittman a long time ago.

Sanderson gets out,

Wittman's killed,
and now Mary Rutka.

The whole thing's
a house of cards.

He got away with it
for 20 years.

He's not about
to get caught now.

Any leads?

Nothing more than we saw.

Well, he knows you're onto him.

What do you think
he's gonna do now?

Well, I don't think he'd trash
the place for the hell of it.

I think he was looking for
something and we interrupted him.

It makes sense
why she survived until now.

What are you guys
talking about?

3 people got away with murder.

How do you make sure
no one rats the other out?

Blackmail.

It sounds like we need
to profile a dormant killer.

A very lucky one.

He was essentially
given a gift...

a patsy in the form
of Don Sanderson,

and he'll do anything
to protect that story.

When someone has a secret this
big, everything becomes a lie.

He'll most likely
be pathological.

So, we're looking for
a liar in D.C.

I thought we were trying
to narrow this down.

Her son's 19 years old.

He doesn't have a bedroom,
but she kept all his books.

She's sentimental.

Hey, Morgan.

Almost there.

Ah, sorry.

Daddy help you make them?

Yeah?
Yeah.

Did Josh help you make them?

Yeah, he got the blueberries.

He got the blue...
well, thank you very much.

I love you.

I love you, too.

Welcome to
the Sanderson home.

Don't forget the view.

They look down on everybody.

He sounds jealous.

Shh. You'll wake them.
Let's do this.

Garcia, can you isolate
these images?

Yeah. Which one?

The one in the hood.

You think it's him?

That could be a thousand guys.

I want to see them.

No. I don't think
that's a good idea.

I wasn't allowed
to have pictures.

For 25 years.

They thought that looking
at them would get me off.

I don't want to forget
my family.

See, they're...

they're here,
and they're in flashes.

But I can feel them
slipping away.

Please.

Daddy help you make them?

Yeah?
Yeah.

Did Josh help you make them?

Yeah, he got the blueberries.

He got the blue...
well, thank you very much.

And the butter.

And the butter.
Were you I charge of the eggs?

Yeah. I know you like to
break the eggs, right?

I love you.

I love you, too.

Mommy...

Go ahead. Go ahead.

Ohh! Pancakes.

You guys are too good to me.

What we just watched was...

Debilitating. Frenzied.

And documented,
but not for a trophy.

It seems to be
from Wittman's point of view.

I mean, she's obviously
an accessory.

Why not just destroy
the evidence?

Because she got something
out of it.

Her place was way more
than she could afford.

She never got married.
And she had a son who went to private school.

Do you think it's his kid?

That would explain the bond

and why he didn't get rid
of her before today.

You said her place was nice.

If he's covering his tracks,
he's paying her in cash.

Who can afford to do that?

You want me to find rich
and powerful men in D.C.?

Explain to me
how to narrow down this list.

Start with me who grew up in the
district, came from nothing.

His ambition will define him.

Whoever did this enjoys
taking power away.

He's been way too smart
to keep on killing.

So what would satisfy
a guy like this?

Well, he's manipulative
but trustworthy.

Two other people witnessed that
murder and they never turned on him.

Guys, so we have to
think of this city

as the unsub's comfort zone.
He didn't leave for a reason.

A target-rich environment.

The damage he's done and continues
to do is right here in D.C.

Politics?

I think it's more intimate
than that.

He needs victims who suffer
directly from what he's doing.

Ok, I'll cross the politicians
off my list.

Look into asset-based
lenders,

uh, big money-making
ventures

where people would be
left in his wake.

Corporate takeovers.

Businessman as psychopath?

They have the same
characteristics.

They just use their skills
differently.

They both have
narcissistic traits,

such as a grandiose sense
of self-importance,

deceptiveness, lack of remorse.

Hard-core businessmen,
36 and counting.

That's way too many.

We can each take 6
and look for connections.

No, no. Wait a minute.

If we had this case
25 years ago,

what would we have seen?

How would we fight
the physical evidence?

We'd look at what the unsub did

the moment he
arrived at the house.

They broke into the basement.

Through a window
with rusted-out bars.

Garcia, who lived at the
house before the Sandersons?

Property records...

Well, it hasn't exchanged
too many hands.

The Barretts, the Kramers,
the Stanworths.

Any of those names
on your list of businessmen?

Uh, no. Let me look
at that longer list.

Hold, please.
Hey, family of James Stanworth.

They lost the house in '82 and
then they moved to the outskirts.

He sounded jealous on the tape.
That makes sense.

He knew the Sandersons and he
would obviously know that house.

There was nothing random
about that attack.

A native washingtonian,
married with 3 kids.

Everything to lose.

What?

He's running for congress.

Check out his campaign slogan.

"Let's do this."

He said that on the tape.

This won't be easy.

You want to arrest
James Stanworth?

Are you out of your mind?

He's got motive.

Mary Rutka had a tape.
She was blackmailing him.

It was a hooded figure.

You can't prove it was him
on that videotape.

He fits the profile, Erin.

Forgive me, but your profile
sounds like a self-made man,

not the psychopath
you claim he is.

We said he'd be destructive.

In 1998 alone,
he fired 6,000 people

from one of his companies.

Some of those employees
took their own lives.

This is the type of power and
devastation that he enjoys.

Hearsay. Slander
if you're not careful.

Ma'am, he got into politics
to be hard on crime.

He would have access to
keep tabs on Don Sanderson.

And now you're sounding
as paranoid as Don Sanderson.

You cannot accuse a man without
a shred of physical evidence.

Mary Rutka had skin
under her nails.

Maybe she left a mark.

And you cannot arrest a man
based on the possibility

of a scratch.

We can't arrest this man.

That's what you mean.

Don't pull any punches
now, Erin.

You don't understand what the
politics are, do you, Dave?

You never have.

No, I do.

I just don't care.

Ma'am, with all due respect,

we have an innocent man
in our custody,

and the killer
is still out there.

It just might be
James Stanworth.

You don't have enough proof.

The BAU functions without you.

Don't push it.

So there's nothing we can do?

This guy's gonna
get away with it?

No. No, not a chance in hell.

Yeah. Garcia, find me James
Stanworth right now.

Another hour passes, he's that much
closer to hiding his true self.

Mary Rutka's his third victim.

He's now officially
a serial killer.

What do you want to do?

I want to expose
this son of a bitch.

If he did kill Mary Rutka,

he's gonna have cuts
on him somewhere.

We match that DNA, we got him.

Guys, he's having a fund-raiser
at his house in Mclean.

When?

It started an hour ago.

Yep.
Text me the address.

What if we're wrong?

Prentiss.

Which is why I insisted
they come to D.C.,

meet the policymakers,

see that it's not as simple
as signing our names,

that the problems we're dealing
with are not easy ones,

that we have to plan
not 2 steps ahead,

but 200 steps.

That it's not just about what's
in our families' best interests,

it's what's in our nation's.
Thank you.

Ladies and gentlemen,

congressman,
Mr. James Stanworth.

You sure have a way with words.
It's mighty impressive.

Thank you.

May I help you?

My name's Derek Morgan.

I'm with the FBI.

Do your friends here know
that you're a closet psychopath?

Excuse me?

Don Sanderson knows.

Do you remember him?

I'm sure you do.

You murdered his entire family

and got him put away
for 25 years.

Well, agent, if you've
got anything on me...

No.

James, it's not on you,

it's inside of you.

Killing Mary Rutka really
got you going, didn't it?

I'm afraid I don't know
who that is.

- Jim, what's going on?
- They were just leaving.

But I don't understand...

don't worry.

He's good at that,
isn't he? Anger.

He's dismissive by nature.
Can't show affection, though, can he?

You walk on eggshells,
you and the children.

Shut up!
Jim...

Here it comes.

Where was your husband today
around 3:00?

These are ridiculous
fabrications.

It doesn't matter.
We know where he was.

I held the hand
of the woman he murdered.

Right.

James, whoever did kill Mary

left some DNA behind,

under her fingernails.

What's that?

Well, that would be a cut.

I cut myself on a broken glass.

No. Mary Rutka did that to you
trying to defend herself.

You knew that Don Sanderson
was out after 25 years.

He got to tom Wittman, and you were
afraid that if he got to Mary,

he might find you
and bring you down

for what you did to his
family all those years ago.

You're delusional, agent.

You panicked
and you killed Mary.

You did panic.
I don't panic.

You're a killer.
It's what you do.

You destroy people's lives.

I destroyed no one.

You put a man away for life,
you murdered his family,

and today you killed a woman

I killed no one.
Who would never betray you,

because you panicked.
You are a killer.

You are a psychopath.
You panicked and...

I don't panic!
I don't panic!

There he is.

Jim, what's going on.

Call Charles.

Don't say another word.

They've got nothing.

We found the tape.

James Stanworth,
you're under arrest

for the murder of Mary Rutka.

This is absurd.

You have the right
to remain silent.

Anything you say can and
will be used against you

in a court of law.

You have the right
to speak to an attorney.

If you cannot afford
an attorney...

There hasn't been a second when
I haven't thought about this.

Now it's here.

How does it feel?

I'm terrified.

You know, your son has
been studying medicine.

He wants to open
his own clinic.

It seems to me he's becoming
a lot like his father.

I don't even know
what he looks like.

Well, it looks like
you're about to find out.

Yes, but I...

What am I supposed
to say to him?

He knows that you didn't do it.

That's all you ever
wanted him to know.

Yeah.

Go.

Show him who is dad really is.

Oh, my God.

Joshua.

"All truths
are easy to understand

"once they are discovered.

The point is to discover them."

Galileo.

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