All language subtitles for Criminal.minds.S06E23.720p.WebDL-NFHD.English-WWW.MY-SUBS.CO

Translated By The Community Of WWW.MY-SUBS.COM

[Radio static]

Hey, is there a problem
with the pump?

Negative.
The pump is fine.

Stand by. Let me check
the pressure.

Good. It's all good.

All right. Something
must be blocking it.

- Boo!
- What, man!

Kill the pump! Kill the pump!

Kill the pump!

Kill the pump!

You gotta help me, man!
Come on!

[Coughing and gasping]

The barge moves
up and down the coast

repairing beaches
from weather damage.

And how deep is the water that
this sand's coming from?

About 100 meters.
The pump spews out

all kinds of stuff
from the ocean floor.

And you do this
every year?

First time in Jacksonville.
We just moved the barge here

3 days ago.

Thousands of miles
of open water

and blind luck uncovers
an unsub's graveyard.

I had them stop the pump
once I realized what this was.

We're going to need you
to turn the pump back on.

[Cell phone rings]
If we don't keep digging,
we're not gonna know

how many bodies
there are down there.

What'd you find?

A scary math problem.

I just finished doing my
Jacksonville missing persons sweep.

There are 6 unresolved
cases, 3 of which are kids,

and you have 9 adult bodies.

Then he's not hunting here.
Widen your search.

Yeah, I will do that.
Just remember,

it is difficult to I.D. match
a thigh bone or coccyx.

- Agent Hotchner.
- Yes, sir.

Detective Foreman.
Call me JT.

Not the most
cushy arrangement,

but it'll keep your team close
to the crime scene for now.

- Well, thank you for setting it up.
- Of course.

This will help us
preserve what we can.

Excuse me.

Yeah, I'm back.

You know, based on
the parasites

on the most recent kill,
the unsub killed

as recently
as a month ago,

which means
he's still active.

How did you establish
a timeline so quickly?

By reverse engineering
mother nature. Each year,

sand and sediment
cover up the remains,

creating layers
on the ocean floor.

That makes sense. The deeper
the pump dug, the older the remains.

9 victims in 9 years means that
he's in control of his urges.

Any sense of the victimology?

Only that he likes variety.

Pelvic bone width indicates
that he kills both men and woman,

and skull structure says
he crosses racial lines as well.

Agent Hotchner, excuse me.

We found 3 more remains.

If he's been dumping
this long,

it's not just
out of convenience.

There's got to be
an emotional tie as well.

He'll change his M.O.
because he has to,

but he won't be happy
about it.

Then he'll have the entire
Atlantic to choose from.

[Pounding]

Man: Help!

[Pounding] Help!

[Pounding] Help!

♪ Criminal Minds 6x23 ♪
Big Sea
Original Air Date on May 11, 2011

== sync, corrected by elderman ==

Rossi: "The sea has never
been friendly to man.

At most, it has been
the accomplice

of human restlessness."

Joseph Conrad.

You know, that site is known for
record catches of yellowmouth.

So the unsub was smart enough

to dump during the off season
and avoid fishermen.

Then he's a local.

I'm afraid to ask--

could this be
one of my guys?

We run interdiction
exercises around that spot.

No, it's most likely
another fisherman.

Well,
how could you know?

Come here,
I'll show you.

See, he disarticulates
the bodies at the joints.

It helps them sink.

Now, that's a skill that only
an experienced butcher

or fisherman would have.

The bone nicks indicate
this guy inflicted

a lot of pain on his victims,
which means he's a sadist.

Foreman: Wow.

Excuse me.

Enchantress of all things
possible. Use your imagination.

Can you enchant me with a list
of boat owners in Jacksonville?

You know I can, baby.
Ok, in Duvall County

we're looking at 31,047
registered boats.

Well, limit that
to the boats

that can only be operated
by one person.

Ok, I'm gonna need a lot
more than this to do that.

It's still looking like a list

that makes "War and Peace"
read like a comic book.

Hey, you ok?

Yeah. Yeah, I'm fine.

I'll keep you posted.

Aye aye, Captain.

Why wouldn't you be ok?

It's just in cases
like these

where there's only
pieces, it's tough.

The best we can do
is catalog them

and wait for the unsub
to screw up somewhere else.

You think he's moved on?

If he's smart he has.

And so far, this guy
seems very smart.

Have you nailed down
the victimology?

I found a unique
evolution, actually.

The earliest victims
appear to be high-risk.

These lesions are
consistent with syphilis,

most likely a prostitute.

This one has severely
ground and missing teeth,

commonly seen in excessive
methamphetamine abuse.

And then all of a sudden
out of nowhere,

a sea change--

healthier
and stronger victims

all the way through
to number 12.

Lower-risk,
harder for him to hunt.

What do we know
about the first victim?

You know,
that one's tough.

He or she has been
in the water so long,

they're mostly
bone fragments.

I can attempt
to reconstruct--

You've got 3 hours.

I can do it in 2.

Make it one.

How much has gotten out?

Can't tell. Some of these
news crews are national.

If the unsub doesn't know
we found his graveyard yet,

he will soon.

Then we'll hear from everyone

who's ever filed
a missing persons report.

Maybe we can use this
to our advantage.

I could talk to them.

It might feed his ego,

take the sting out
of him losing his site.

It could keep him
in the area.

Good.

At this moment it would be
premature to comment

on the details of the case.

Our goal is to identify the recovered
remains as quickly as possible

for the families involved.

In order to expedite that,
we're asking

that the families or friends
of people who went missing

on the east coast
of the United States

since the year 2000
come forward.

We'll be matching DNA
to the remains,

and it will be helpful for
us to have a personal item

from each
of the missing persons.

An article of clothing,
a hairbrush,

a blanket, a pillowcase,

photographs or medical or
dental records if you have them.

[Cell phone rings]
We're also looking
for items of significance

to help us determine the last known
whereabouts of each of the victims.

Correspondence like letters
or emails will be helpful.

Morgan was telling me how
difficult these cases can be.

Who did he lose?

Aunt Yvonne.
How you doing?

Derek, is my baby girl
on that beach?

We've talked about this.

There's no reason to think
she'd be down here.

She went missing 7 years ago
and from Charleston.

That's east coast,
just like your boss said.

Come on now, auntie,

we both know
what happened to Cindi.

Somehow you're just gonna
have to learn to accept it.

I'll stay in touch.

Ok. Thank you, Derek.

Some years back,

Morgan's cousin
fled a stalker.

She made it
to South Carolina.

She was never seen
or heard from again.

Was it the stalker?

He killed himself
2 weeks later,

so we never found out
for sure.

But Morgan's profile
led straight to him.

So whenever unidentified
female remains turn up...

He gets that call.

Why are you doing this?

Come on, man.

Come on, man,
talk to me.

No, no, no, wait, wait,
wait, wait.

Listen! Not again.

Why are you doing this?

Uhh!

Son of a...Bitch!

Alex Cottle, Beth Riley,
Louise Jones,

come with me, please.

We were working on a gene
therapy project at Johns Hopkins

when Samantha got the news.

Parkinson's.

That must have been
pretty rough on her.

I was her best friend,

and all I ever got
was this postcard.

"Weze, I'm not
going back to school.

"There's nothing there
for me.

I need to find myself.
Love, Sammy."

Does this sound
like her to you?

Not really, no.

She would have written
a 12-page letter.

But she addressed it
to "Weze."

She's the only one
who called me that.

I'd like to keep this if that's
all right. It may be evidence.

I...

Yeah, ok.

Thank you.

Did you happen to bring
anything of hers

that we could get
DNA from?

Well, everyone
on the project

mapped their DNA
into the database.

I'll need that information.

You know,
on this first victim,

the more I work
on this skeleton,

the more I question
its condition.

The ocean floor preserved the
other remains remarkably well.

I think something else
caused this.

Could this be the age of these
bones as opposed to the others?

Well, he's significantly older.
Arthritis in the joints

puts him in his late 50s,

but that doesn't account
for this degree of breakdown.

In fact, nothing
in the ocean would.

If the unsub's responsible,

maybe he didn't
disarticulate this victim

but he tore him apart
instead.

And look at this.
This bone has a defensive wound,

like he held it up
before the blow came down.

I think the bone-smashing
occurred

while the victim
was still alive.

Overkill.

He worked out a lot
of aggression on this victim.

He didn't do that
with the others.

That would indicate
a personal relationship.

Father?

That would be my guess.
And not a good one,

based on the low calcium levels
consistent with alcoholism.

Think it's time
to rethink Cindi?

Rossi, the only connection
right now is Charleston.

It's weak.

Victim number 5

is an African-American
woman in her 20s

who died in 2004.

That's not weak.

My aunt has spent years obsessing
over Cindi's last few hours.

She doesn't go out.

She doesn't sleep.

She forgets to take
her medication.

It's killing her, Rossi.

It hasn't been easy
for you, either.

But everything I've learned
as a profiler has taught me

that it's not about
what I want to be true.

It's about what I can prove.

So I can't go there.

We got a match.

Meet our first
confirmed victim,

Dr. Samantha Cormick.

Since her DNA profile
was already developed,

we were able to save
a couple of days.

Morgan: So he dumps here
and hunts in Charleston.

Tourist spot.
Larger victim pool.

It's a 250-mile trip back here.
It's a lot of exposure.

Torture takes time
and privacy,

and disarticulation
is a mess.

You know, he could have
a mobile torture chamber

in his truck or trailer.
We've seen that before.

Or maybe he doesn't drive at all.
He could do it all from his boat.

Well, if he gets them on board
in Charleston and sails them out here,

he would have time
for both.

Morgan: And nobody would
even notice a fisherman

tossing chum into the water.

Yello.
[Ring]

Garcia, we've got more
information about the unsub's boat.

It might help you
narrow your list.

Ok. Bring it.
Can you give us boats with cabins

large enough
to hide a torture chamber?

Torture chamber?
'Cause that would, yeah,

totally be listed in the
manufacturer's specs of amenities.

Reid:
Try cabin dimensions.

Start at 10 by 10 feet
and cap it at 30.

That is totally
gonna take forever

'cause I gotta go
record by record.

You are lucky
I love you. Bye.

We need to go back
to the families

and see who else
got a postcard.

This might finally
be a link to victimology.

Sending goodbye postcards
as a ruse is a gamble.

Even if written
under duress,

the victim could sneak
their own message into it.

I don't think this was
written under duress.

You said Dr. Cormick wasn't taking
medication for Parkinson's, right?

Look at her handwriting.

No indication
of tremors or shaking.

There's a drug called
trilamide.

In minute doses
it treats Parkinson's,

but its main use
is for seasickness.

Something a fisherman
would have access to.

And criminals
in South America.

Intel reports say
they figured out

a high dose makes the victim
totally compliant.

Yeah, they slip it
in your drink

or blow the powder
in your face

and nasodermal absorption's
almost immediate.

You're instantaneously
susceptible to any suggestion.

There have been reports of locals
letting thugs into their apartments

to rob them, even helping
them load the getaway trucks.

Dad, please...

Don't listen to him.

Fight it.

Ok.

Understand?

Yes.

Good.

It's me.

It's James.

Choose one.

Good. That's gonna be the knife
you kill yourself with.

We got 4 more postcards.
Samantha makes 5.

Any patterns
geographically?

Geographically each victim
was from a different state.

But they all went missing
from Charleston?

Two of them did.

The other three were
mailed from Miami.

He's bouncing between
two cities?

You know, Miami
makes a lot of sense.

It's a coastal town
with a lot of tourists.

Morgan: And by alternating
hunting grounds,

he ensures that neither city
pays too much attention

to people going missing.

But why these 5?
What connects them?

Right now it's
just the postcards.

They may be the rosetta stone
that we need.

You know, the victims
write the postcards,

but the unsub
dictates the message.

He might have revealed something
about himself through them.

Start a linguistic profile.

We need to sit down with the people
who got these postcards.

No, boats around here
get handed down

from generation
to generation.

So none of the locals would
fish in Charleston and Miami?

A guy like
you're describing,

he starts bringing in
blackfin from Carolina

or kingfish from Miami,
we'd notice.

Well, if you hear
of anything that might help,

please give us
a call.

We need to rethink how
our unsub finds his victims.

These guys are loners.
Our guy isn't.

Yeah, that guy
needs good social skills,

a boat that's inviting,
recreational.

What if he runs
a charter outfit?

Plenty of customers
in Charleston and Miami.

So he takes out a group,
but how does he pick his victim?

He starts with the passengers
that are traveling alone.

That lets him know
they're vulnerable.

Harmless questions
would tell him

who would miss them
back at home.

And if they pay
with a credit card,

he'd just tear up
the transaction.

Then there's never any
record of them being on board.

Well, that might tell us
how he's hunting.

The question is...Who?

What brought your son
to Miami?

Work.

He kept saying
this was it.

This is the fresh
start he needed.

When did you
start to get worried?

One week maybe.

Why did it take you so long

to file a missing persons
report?

I got this postcard,

and it's her handwriting.

I lived with this
handwriting for 4 years.

I didn't think
to question it.

So you'd say she was
a responsible person?

Come on, Rossi.
Yes.

Next question.

Look, Derek,
I know it's unpleasant.

But we're looking at the
risk level of all the victims,

even the potential ones.

Cindi didn't drink.
She didn't do drugs.

She kept a steady job.

And what about the stalker?

What about him?

Did she sleep with him?

You know the answer
to that.

Well, maybe you ought
to rethink it.

Maybe you'll
remember something.

They went on one date.

He got one
good-night kiss.

But this was a classic
power assertive stalker,

and I'd seen enough of these
cases to know how they end.

So you encouraged her
to move.

Now, you never told me that.

Now, why did she go
to Charleston?

I don't know.

I told her to pick a city
and not to tell anyone,

and that included me.

Well, let's think about it
for a second.

Had she been there before?
Did she have friends there?

Maybe she just wanted
to be close to the ocean.

What?

Fourth of July 1996.

The whole family was
picnicking on the lake.

And all the kids
ended up on paddle boats.

And was Cindi
on one of them?

No. No,
that's what's weird.

She stayed on the shore
the whole day.

Tell your son
you abandoned him.

I didn't.

- Do it.
- Ohh!

Then why did you
give up custody?

I couldn't afford
the lawyers anymore.

It just got to the point

where I had to get on
with my life.

But he wouldn't let you.

Would you?

Tell him you hate him.

No.

Do it!

[Gasping]

Tell him exactly
how you felt at that time.

I--

I just stopped loving you.

You have something you want
to say to your father?

Dad...

Please...

Stop stabbing yourself.

The unsub we're looking for

is a 30- to 40-year-old
fisherman currently chartering

his boat to tourists trying
to find a victim of medium risk.

What's medium risk?

Say your car breaks down
in a bad neighborhood.

Once you're outside
your normal routine,

there's a greater chance
for victimization.

Hence, medium risk.

Each of these victims
was trying to start over.

They were out of a relationship
or starting a new job,

but to this unsub, they were
abandoning their responsibilities.

We can tell this in the messages
that he forces them to write.

"It's too much."

"There's nothing for me here."

"It's better if I leave."

We believe this anger stems from
his first victim--his father.

Most likely a local fisherman,
definitely an alcoholic,

and based on this unsub's
level of sadism,

violently abusive.

He's also the first person
to abandon the unsub.

Walked out on his family, maybe,
even wrote a postcard like this.

So the unsub picked a site
of significance to them both,

a spot known to local fisherman
that he turned into his prison.

But that's gone now,
so where will he head next?

Well, he can't go back
to that spot,

but he won't leave
Jacksonville either.

That prison was
his responsibility,

and without it,
he'll cling to what he knows.

He'll change his M.O., and
that'll make him erratic.

He'll escalate his sadism
and he'll kill uncontrollably

until he finds another spot in
the ocean to replace this one.

Thank you very much.

Aunt Yvonne.

He said
you would need DNA.

I hated you when you left.

Did you know that?

Yeah.

So why did you even
take me back?

James--

I couldn't live
without you anymore.

And I won't let you
go again, I promise.

Dad...

What are we gonna do?

I'll figure it out.

I was right, wasn't I?

You found her body
on the beach.

Actually, we're trying
to rule her out.

I know you, Derek.

I know that look
in your eye.

There is something,
isn't there?

Auntie, I've been doing
this job a long time.

The things I've seen...

I don't want to drag
you into them.

Honey, I'm already in.
You don't have to protect me.

I need to find out
about my Cindi.

All right.

One of the victims
that we found

fits Cindi's
general description.

I am not saying
that it's her.

But if it is, something
doesn't add up.

That's why I'm here.
I'm hoping you can help.

Was Cindi afraid of water?

No. She loved to swim.

It's just that one of
the fourth of July picnics

I remember she wouldn't
get on the paddle boats.

Oh, well, boats were
a whole different story.

If Cindi as much as
sat in a canoe,

she'd get violently
seasick.

He's not finding
his victims through his boat?

If he tried to talk Cindi
into a charter,

she wouldn't even stop.

His ruse doesn't fit her.

We don't know that
she's victim number 5.

I still rushed her DNA
to Quantico.

They're working on it for me.

But until we get a confirmation,
we can't make any assumptions

based on her behavior.

I'm not saying that
we throw away the profile.

I'm just saying
let's expand our thinking.

Magic eightball.

Garcia, we're looking
into other ways

that the unsub might be
finding his victims.

What are the victims' histories
in Charleston or Miami?

Of the 5 we've I.D.'d
so far...

There isn't any.

Maybe he meets them
in transit.

How did they get there?

Right. Right.

Ok.

Um, but there's nothing
there either.

But how is that possible?

These people are starting
their lives over.

The whole point
is to travel.

Even if they paid cash,
Garcia,

there'd be a name
on a ticket.

Yeah. No, I agree
with you,

but my binary boxes
are never wrong,

so however these folks got from
point "A" to point unsub,

there's no record of.

This guy's not abducting them
in Miami or Charleston.

He's grabbing them
while they're en route.

[Groans]

[Vomiting]

Clean it up!

Aah!

Aah!

Dad!

Dad!

[Gasping]

You know, if the unsub's
abducting in transit,

how can he cover it up?

I felt like we were close
with the charter idea.

Maybe he doesn't abduct
them off a boat.

The details of his ruse
were right.

What means of transportation
doesn't issue a ticket in advance?

Passenger trains.

A conductor
can hand-write a ticket

once you're already
on board.

Actually, most of the smaller
stations aren't even manned.

You have to buy tickets
on board.

You know, the train is
a concept that attracts people

who are trying to start over.

The appeal of escape,
of romance.

If he's a conductor,
he's in a target-rich environment.

My men pulled a body
out of the water.

Agent Morgan's
at the autopsy now.

The wounds on the thigh
show hesitation marks.

An unsub this experienced
wouldn't display that.

I don't think the unsub did.

The angle indicates
left-handed dominance.

The file says this guy
was left-handed, too.

You know, if he'd
been given trilamide,

the unsub could have
forced him to cut himself.

It makes sense for a sadist
with abandonment issues,

but why didn't he
finish the job?

The victim must have gotten
a chance to escape and took it.

But how? The trilamide kept him
compliant enough to hurt himself.

It overcame his
self-preservation instinct.

Well, then another instinct
must have been stronger.

Like what?
A protective one.

This guy was mentally
and physically compromised,

but he still went after the
unsub with everything he had.

Who would he fight
that hard for?

A child, Garcia.

Search nationwide
missing persons reports

for men traveling
with their kids.

Am I looking for
a son or daughter?

We don't know yet.

No, no, I'm sorry, honey.
No dice.

Hey, what if they're not
reported as missing yet?

Yeah, of course not.

When the unsub met them,
they were starting over.

All right, baby girl,
new deal.

USPS change of address
notices,

people moving into Florida
and South Carolina.

Done.

All right, eliminate women,
wives, couples.

Narrow it down
to men only.

So we're thinking
divorced dad here, right?

Yeah, but not
just any divorced dad.

This guy wants
as much distance

between his son
and his ex-wife as possible.

So look for custody disputes,
injunctions, allegations.

The messier the better, Garcia.

I get you.
I'll call you right back.

[Unlocks handcuffs]

Take it.

Go ahead.
Give it your best shot.

Like your father did.

[Scoffs]

Gut it.

Gut it!

I'm getting it now, baby girl.
That's our victim.

My beautiful SSA Derek Morgan,
you deserve a raise.

Gary Rhymer of Virginia
just got full custody

after his wife failed
drug test number 3.

Who's the child?

His name is James.
He's 15.

Enrolled to start school
next week

in Mount Pleasant,
which is east of Charleston.

Looks like Gary
has a sister there.

How about
how they're traveling?

No. Sorry, babe,
there's no record of that.

Just like the others.

Thanks, doll.

None of the family members
could confirm a train line for us.

So what do we do,
we just rule it out?

No. There's one person
we haven't asked.

Who?

Your aunt.

The train?

Did she ever mention it?

No. She never told us anything.
You said it was safer that way.

You know, when your
Uncle Paul was still alive,

he took the train
to Myrtle Beach.

Really?
What was the line?

Silver Star.

Cindi visited him once.

By train?

Yes.

Auntie, that's
a 36-hour-trip.

How old was she?

10.

Sometimes we want
something so bad

that our minds
will invent details.

But--

No, listen to me,
please.

I want to find Cindi for you.
Believe me, I do.

But right now he has
someone else's child,

someone we can
still save.

We can't afford
to be wrong.

I'm sorry.

I was just trying
to help.

I know. I know.
That's ok.

Try to remember.

Did she visit him?

Yes.

But she flew.

And I remember all the
paperwork I had to fill out.

She was an
unaccompanied minor.

James took the train
3 summers in a row

during his parents' divorce.

His aunt from South Carolina
bought the tickets,

filled out the unaccompanied
minor paperwork,

which is why it didn't
show up in my search.

What's the train line?

Surf Rider. It makes stops
in Jacksonville,

Charleston, and Miami.

Cross-reference
your list of boat owners

with railroad employees.

I got a hit on a last name.

Chuck Wells, local fisherman,

son Blake,
conductor on the line.

And there it is. He didn't show
up for work this week.

Is there
a current address?

No. Only a boat
in the dad's name,

which moved to Norfolk
in 2000

when the mom was diagnosed
with breast cancer.

She died a few months later.

Dad walked out and the unsub
had to punish him for that.

James doesn't fit
the victimology.

It doesn't make sense the unsub
would take him.

He picked up on
a father-son relationship

that reminded him
of his own.

What he didn't count on

was Gary fighting
for James' life.

How do we know the unsub
hasn't already killed James?

So far he's only
punished people

who've abandoned
their responsibilities.

But that's exactly what James
is to him now, a responsibility.

The unsub's gonna get
angrier and angrier at that kid,

and when he does, he's gonna
become more like his father.

I was just about your age
when I started working here.

14 hours a day, every day.

That son of a bitch
said I had to earn my keep.

And then he'd beat me,
he'd take my paycheck,

and he'd drink it away!

Get up.

Garcia narrowed
the unsub's history

with his dad
down to two locations.

Seaside Pier, which is where
Chuck Wells used to dock his boat.

All the locals do.
It's the cheapest spot to tie off.

She also mentioned a cannery
on St. John's River.

That place went out
of business last year.

It's abandoned.

The dad brought
his catch there

while the unsub worked the floor.
Started at 16,

which is roughly
the same age as James.

All right, we'll split up.
Morgan, you take one SWAT team

and go to the cannery.

Detective Foreman and I
will take the other

and we'll go to the docks.

We can be in both locations
in 5 minutes.

One day I was late for work
and my dad broke my arm.

And he told me
to keep gutting.

And I cut and I cut

till I passed out.

Now gut the fish.

[Sirens]

[Cell phone rings]
Yeah.

Morgan, he's not here.
I think you've got him.

I see the boat, Hotch.

Let's go.

No, I won't do it.

Pick up the knife.

Or what?

You gonna break my arm?

No.

I'm gonna
slice your throat.

Blake! FBI!

Stand down! Stand down!
Do not shoot!

Everybody stand down.

Drop it.

Drop the knife.

Stand back.
Stand back!

Ok. Ok.

I'm gonna put this away,
all right?

I just want to talk to you.

Come on, man.

Look at James.
He's just a kid.

Blake, you don't hurt kids.
You're not that guy.

You have no idea
who I am.

I know that
you're a smart man.

You had a long run
at killing under the radar.

But I also know that we can learn
a lot from a man like you.

See, studying men like you
is my responsibility.

And I'm telling you,
if you let James go,

we can be
a part of your life.

We won't abandon you, Blake.

What makes you think
I want to teach you?

Look at your alternative, man.

My guys are ready.

They will take the shot
and they will kill you.

What happens
after that, Blake?

Do you really think you're gonna
get to see your mom again?

Or maybe it'll just
be cold...

Dark, empty.

Like the water
where you put your dad.

It's your choice, man.

Get him out of here.

Take him.

[Door opens]

All right, Blake,
here's how it works.

We verify every word you say
against forensics and records.

You lie to me, deal's off.

What do you want to know?

Let's start with how you
abducted these victims.

Carol Reed.

Oh, I could smell
the fear on her.

Oh, she promised me
she would do anything

if I let her live.

Your method of abduction?

She was easy.

She was a meth addict.

I just told her
I was holding.

Alton McKee.

I caught him off guard.

He was running away
from his nagging wife.

[Laughs] He couldn't stop
calling her a bitch.

You're really enjoying
yourself, aren't you?

You making up
for your loss?

What loss is that?

Well, it must have really
gotten under your skin

that they stumbled onto your
perfect little hiding place.

Not really.

How do you know I don't have
a dozen more just like it?

It's a big sea.

No.

Blake, it's the same place where
you dumped your own father.

He was the most
important one,

so you had to come back here
and dump the other bodies.

I didn't dump her there,
did I?

She means something
to you, doesn't she?

They're all special
to me, Blake.

If you can't remember her,
we can just move on.

I do remember her.

You want to know,
Agent Morgan,

who she cried out for right before
I made her slice her own throat?

Go ahead.

Tell me.

You.

She cried out for you.

Where were you...

When she bled out
on the floor of my boat?

You are a sick
son of a bitch.

But you didn't kill her.

I did kill her.

No.

You didn't.

And I was very clear
about the rules.

- Deal's off.
- I did kill her.

You said you wanted
to learn from me,

and now you won't listen!

Hey, come back here!

Agent Morgan!

I did kill her!

How did you know?

He knows his victims' names.

He didn't know Cindi's.

Agent Morgan,
you get back here!

Agent Morgan!

Did you find her?

No, auntie.

I'm never gonna know,
am I?

He picked out her picture.

He did?

[Crying]

Thank you.

Thank you.

[Crying]

Thank you.

Morgan: "We are tied
to the ocean,

"and when we go back
to the sea,

"whether it is to sail
or to watch,

we are going back
from whence we came."

John F. Kennedy.

== sync, corrected by elderman ==