1 00:00:03,887 --> 00:00:05,622 Previously on CSI: Vegas... 2 00:00:05,689 --> 00:00:06,757 Robert Cuevas... 3 00:00:06,823 --> 00:00:08,458 worked in this factory the last eight years. 4 00:00:08,525 --> 00:00:10,327 You didn't kill him, did you? 5 00:00:10,394 --> 00:00:12,529 RAJAN: The DNA on the killer's contact is a match 6 00:00:12,596 --> 00:00:13,530 to Cliff. 7 00:00:14,798 --> 00:00:14,798 Hey. 8 00:00:14,798 --> 00:00:16,900 Director Roby, hi. 9 00:00:16,967 --> 00:00:17,968 Find him. 10 00:00:18,035 --> 00:00:18,035 Is that Cliff? 11 00:00:18,035 --> 00:00:20,137 Dead. 12 00:00:20,203 --> 00:00:21,672 For now, you stay put. 13 00:00:21,738 --> 00:00:23,874 We have some questions about Cliff Roland. 14 00:00:23,940 --> 00:00:25,676 GILL: We found a camera in his totaled car. 15 00:00:25,742 --> 00:00:26,843 The film had been ripped out, 16 00:00:26,910 --> 00:00:29,646 but there was a bit of film stuck in the gears. 17 00:00:29,713 --> 00:00:31,014 So we developed it. 18 00:00:31,081 --> 00:00:33,383 That's you and our pal Ocho. 19 00:00:33,450 --> 00:00:35,018 Valerie knows the truth about how and why Cliff died. 20 00:00:35,085 --> 00:00:36,019 So Serena is going 21 00:00:36,086 --> 00:00:37,287 to get some answers. 22 00:00:37,354 --> 00:00:38,388 CHAVEZ: Valerie? 23 00:00:40,090 --> 00:00:42,693 This is Detective Serena Chavez, badge 6375. 24 00:00:42,759 --> 00:00:44,161 We have a kidnapping here. 25 00:00:53,804 --> 00:00:54,838 Hey, Beau. 26 00:00:54,905 --> 00:00:54,905 Yeah. 27 00:00:54,905 --> 00:00:56,973 Make sure you get that closet. 28 00:00:57,040 --> 00:00:58,842 See the clothes pushed to the side? 29 00:00:58,909 --> 00:01:00,210 Prints and pics. You got it, boss. 30 00:01:00,277 --> 00:01:01,511 Thank you. 31 00:01:01,578 --> 00:01:03,246 I was too late. 32 00:01:03,313 --> 00:01:05,382 This is not your fault. Okay? 33 00:01:05,449 --> 00:01:07,351 Valerie was going to talk to me, Max. 34 00:01:07,417 --> 00:01:09,419 She was gonna tell us what happened in that factory. 35 00:01:09,486 --> 00:01:11,722 The whole story with those creepy robots. 36 00:01:11,788 --> 00:01:13,423 Why our suspect died. 37 00:01:13,490 --> 00:01:15,459 She was gonna tell us who was behind all of it. 38 00:01:15,525 --> 00:01:17,127 That's why she was taken. 39 00:01:18,128 --> 00:01:19,529 You got to focus on what you know. 40 00:01:19,596 --> 00:01:20,897 So, what do we know? 41 00:01:20,964 --> 00:01:22,933 CHAVEZ: There's no signs of forced entry. 42 00:01:22,999 --> 00:01:25,235 The dead bolt is kid stuff. 43 00:01:25,302 --> 00:01:26,970 When Valerie came home from work, 44 00:01:27,037 --> 00:01:28,004 they were already inside 45 00:01:28,071 --> 00:01:29,473 waiting. 46 00:01:31,775 --> 00:01:33,677 They waited until she got comfortable... 47 00:01:35,846 --> 00:01:36,947 ...then they made their move. 48 00:01:39,082 --> 00:01:40,851 She fought back, 49 00:01:40,917 --> 00:01:42,786 pushed 'em into that cabinet, it looks like, 50 00:01:42,853 --> 00:01:44,354 but they were stronger. 51 00:01:49,793 --> 00:01:51,128 Wine's still wet. 52 00:01:51,194 --> 00:01:53,163 I missed 'em by minutes. 53 00:01:53,230 --> 00:01:54,898 And now 54 00:01:54,965 --> 00:01:56,233 I'm not even gonna be the one to find her. 55 00:01:56,299 --> 00:01:57,267 What do you mean? 56 00:01:57,334 --> 00:01:59,536 I found this in a kitchen drawer. 57 00:01:59,603 --> 00:02:01,571 Ran the name-- there's a federal warrant out on her. 58 00:02:01,638 --> 00:02:01,638 Wait, her real name is Kristin Baird? 59 00:02:01,638 --> 00:02:04,207 Nope. 60 00:02:04,274 --> 00:02:06,610 No one knows her real name. This is just an old alias. 61 00:02:06,676 --> 00:02:08,812 The FBI wants our girl for insurance fraud. 62 00:02:08,878 --> 00:02:11,181 They're taking the case away from us. 63 00:02:12,215 --> 00:02:13,917 Well, I hope they won't mind a little help. 64 00:02:13,984 --> 00:02:13,984 Beau. 65 00:02:13,984 --> 00:02:16,119 Yeah. 66 00:02:17,888 --> 00:02:19,122 Get that right there. 67 00:02:24,561 --> 00:02:25,896 Thank you, Valerie. 68 00:02:26,930 --> 00:02:28,298 We're coming for you, babe. 69 00:02:28,365 --> 00:02:30,901 ♪ No sensation ♪ 70 00:02:30,967 --> 00:02:34,271 ♪ And when the scales are weighted ♪ 71 00:02:34,337 --> 00:02:37,908 ♪ And all your skin is stored ♪ 72 00:02:37,974 --> 00:02:39,476 ♪ Why say a prayer ♪ 73 00:02:39,543 --> 00:02:44,114 ♪ When there's just nothing to save? ♪ 74 00:02:44,181 --> 00:02:47,384 ♪ Push against the blade ♪ 75 00:02:47,451 --> 00:02:50,387 ♪ Surrender to the game ♪ 76 00:02:50,454 --> 00:02:54,224 ♪ Push against the blade ♪ 77 00:02:54,291 --> 00:02:57,527 ♪ Push against the blade. ♪ 78 00:02:57,594 --> 00:03:01,598 ♪ I'm walking on sunshine, whoa-oh ♪ 79 00:03:01,665 --> 00:03:05,836 ♪ I'm walking on sunshine, whoa-oh ♪ 80 00:03:05,902 --> 00:03:08,839 ♪ I'm walking on sunshine ♪ 81 00:03:08,905 --> 00:03:09,973 ♪ Whoa-oh-oh ♪ 82 00:03:10,040 --> 00:03:11,975 ♪ And don't it feel good? ♪ 83 00:03:12,042 --> 00:03:14,344 ♪ Hey, all right now ♪ 84 00:03:14,411 --> 00:03:15,946 ♪ And don't it feel good? ♪ 85 00:03:16,012 --> 00:03:19,416 ♪ Yeah, oh, yeah, now ♪ 86 00:03:19,483 --> 00:03:21,518 ♪ And don't it feel good? ♪ 87 00:03:26,490 --> 00:03:28,525 ♪ ♪ 88 00:03:32,762 --> 00:03:34,631 Yo! 89 00:03:34,698 --> 00:03:35,832 Where's the circus? 90 00:03:35,899 --> 00:03:38,168 LVPD just took off. 91 00:03:38,235 --> 00:03:39,870 (sighs) They asked us to come check it out, 92 00:03:39,936 --> 00:03:42,138 but they think it's just a prank. 93 00:03:42,205 --> 00:03:43,507 What am I missing? 94 00:03:44,474 --> 00:03:47,077 Whoa. 95 00:03:47,143 --> 00:03:48,545 That thing's supposed to be... 96 00:03:48,612 --> 00:03:50,547 Yep. It's supposed to be, anyway. 97 00:03:50,614 --> 00:03:50,614 If it is... 98 00:03:50,614 --> 00:03:53,049 It'll be a long day. 99 00:03:53,116 --> 00:03:55,185 Well, only one way to find out. 100 00:03:55,252 --> 00:03:57,420 Hexagon OBTI. 101 00:03:57,487 --> 00:03:59,022 Who wants to do the honors? 102 00:03:59,089 --> 00:04:00,524 Age before beauty. 103 00:04:00,590 --> 00:04:03,026 Huh. I'll spot you. 104 00:04:04,094 --> 00:04:05,295 You're a weenie, you know that? 105 00:04:21,210 --> 00:04:22,846 Don't leave us in suspense. 106 00:04:24,314 --> 00:04:26,283 Guys, if this is a joke, it's not funny. 107 00:04:26,349 --> 00:04:28,418 Rapid test says there's hemoglobin here. 108 00:04:29,452 --> 00:04:32,222 This thing is... human. 109 00:04:32,289 --> 00:04:34,591 FOLSOM: So somebody ripped a nervous system 110 00:04:34,658 --> 00:04:36,359 out of a body and painted it? 111 00:04:36,426 --> 00:04:38,828 I wonder where the rest of him is. 112 00:04:40,430 --> 00:04:42,465 ♪ ♪ 113 00:04:47,504 --> 00:04:50,640 ♪ Who... are you? ♪ 114 00:04:50,707 --> 00:04:53,310 ♪ Who, who, who, who? ♪ 115 00:04:53,376 --> 00:04:56,279 ♪ Who... are you? ♪ 116 00:04:56,346 --> 00:04:58,348 ♪ Who, who, who, who? ♪ 117 00:04:58,415 --> 00:05:00,250 ♪ I really wanna know ♪ 118 00:05:00,317 --> 00:05:02,118 ♪ Who... are you? ♪ 119 00:05:02,185 --> 00:05:02,185 ♪ Oh-oh-oh ♪ 120 00:05:02,185 --> 00:05:04,421 ♪ Who... ♪ 121 00:05:04,487 --> 00:05:08,291 ♪ Come on, tell me who are you, you, you ♪ 122 00:05:08,358 --> 00:05:10,560 ♪ Are you! ♪ 123 00:05:15,498 --> 00:05:17,534 ♪ ♪ 124 00:05:19,703 --> 00:05:21,404 I'm dead. 125 00:05:21,471 --> 00:05:22,606 That was my first thought 126 00:05:22,672 --> 00:05:23,807 as soon as the shock wore off. 127 00:05:23,873 --> 00:05:24,874 That-that thing... 128 00:05:25,909 --> 00:05:25,909 That thing's gonna kill me. 129 00:05:25,909 --> 00:05:28,645 Uh, ma'am? 130 00:05:28,712 --> 00:05:30,180 My dealership, I mean. 131 00:05:30,246 --> 00:05:31,314 I'm done for. 132 00:05:31,381 --> 00:05:32,849 Why else would someone do this? 133 00:05:32,916 --> 00:05:34,017 Scare people away. 134 00:05:34,084 --> 00:05:34,084 Ruin us. 135 00:05:34,084 --> 00:05:35,185 I tend to think 136 00:05:35,251 --> 00:05:36,820 there are easier ways to sabotage a business. 137 00:05:36,886 --> 00:05:38,955 For now, we're going to assume that that person 138 00:05:39,022 --> 00:05:41,424 was the intended victim. 139 00:05:41,491 --> 00:05:44,260 I can see that your cameras have been disabled. 140 00:05:44,327 --> 00:05:44,327 Is there a way that we could look at the footage? 141 00:05:44,327 --> 00:05:46,396 There is none. 142 00:05:46,463 --> 00:05:47,497 They all got clipped last week. 143 00:05:47,564 --> 00:05:49,065 By who? 144 00:05:49,132 --> 00:05:50,300 Your detective buddies were supposed to tell me. 145 00:05:50,367 --> 00:05:51,668 We reported it. 146 00:05:51,735 --> 00:05:53,803 Someone tried to rob us, they got spooked, ran off. 147 00:05:53,870 --> 00:05:55,939 Repair guy's supposed to come today. 148 00:05:56,006 --> 00:05:57,474 Our guy had to know. 149 00:05:57,540 --> 00:05:59,442 Darya, 150 00:05:59,509 --> 00:06:01,878 can you think of any of your employees that might be capable 151 00:06:01,945 --> 00:06:03,880 of, you know... 152 00:06:03,947 --> 00:06:06,149 deboning someone like a fish? 153 00:06:06,216 --> 00:06:07,651 Please. No. 154 00:06:09,319 --> 00:06:10,754 No, no, no, no, no. I mean... 155 00:06:10,820 --> 00:06:12,355 Oh, gosh, I hope not. 156 00:06:15,158 --> 00:06:18,328 Easy there. 157 00:06:18,395 --> 00:06:21,031 Well, this is a new one. What am I looking at? 158 00:06:21,097 --> 00:06:23,500 It's exactly what you think it is. 159 00:06:23,566 --> 00:06:24,634 FOLSOM: Someone stripped a body for parts, 160 00:06:24,701 --> 00:06:26,236 turned the nervous system into plastic, 161 00:06:26,302 --> 00:06:28,238 and pinned it up for the world to see. 162 00:06:28,304 --> 00:06:31,341 Do we know who Branch Man is? 163 00:06:31,408 --> 00:06:32,842 Not yet. 164 00:06:32,909 --> 00:06:34,477 I don't even think the killer knew. 165 00:06:34,544 --> 00:06:36,646 Well, there's a weird prediction. 166 00:06:36,713 --> 00:06:39,182 Oh, I wouldn't put money on it, but maybe the victim 167 00:06:39,249 --> 00:06:41,051 was the medium, not the message, you know? 168 00:06:41,117 --> 00:06:43,953 This feels like art. 169 00:06:44,020 --> 00:06:44,020 Art? 170 00:06:44,020 --> 00:06:46,656 I'm just saying 171 00:06:46,723 --> 00:06:49,325 that whoever made this didn't have to kill to create it. 172 00:06:49,392 --> 00:06:50,727 Michelangelo was a grave robber. 173 00:06:50,794 --> 00:06:52,162 WILLOWS: Either way, 174 00:06:52,228 --> 00:06:54,064 it's probably not an ethically sourced cadaver. 175 00:06:54,130 --> 00:06:56,032 If somebody's forming people into plastic, 176 00:06:56,099 --> 00:06:58,368 we better hurry up and find him. 177 00:06:58,435 --> 00:07:00,003 Ugh. I hate to encourage Chris, 178 00:07:00,070 --> 00:07:01,604 but we do have some green paint here. 179 00:07:01,671 --> 00:07:04,574 I'll run it through FTIR, 180 00:07:04,641 --> 00:07:07,010 see whether our boy likes acrylics or oils. 181 00:07:07,077 --> 00:07:08,344 WILLOWS: Well, that's too bad. 182 00:07:08,411 --> 00:07:12,215 Stucco is where prints go to die. 183 00:07:12,282 --> 00:07:14,484 Guess he was hoping a different kind of audience would see this. 184 00:07:14,551 --> 00:07:16,086 Well, we're seeing it, all right. 185 00:07:19,823 --> 00:07:21,491 HUDSON: Probably the strangest delivery 186 00:07:21,558 --> 00:07:23,059 this crypt has ever seen. 187 00:07:23,126 --> 00:07:25,528 What you have here is a completely intact, 188 00:07:25,595 --> 00:07:27,597 plastinated nervous system. 189 00:07:27,664 --> 00:07:27,664 Plastinated? 190 00:07:27,664 --> 00:07:29,917 Silicone has replaced 191 00:07:29,917 --> 00:07:29,917 Plastinated? 192 00:07:29,917 --> 00:07:29,966 Silicone has replaced 193 00:07:30,033 --> 00:07:32,035 all the water and fat to preserve this specimen, 194 00:07:32,102 --> 00:07:34,938 just as it was, with minimal shrinkage. 195 00:07:35,004 --> 00:07:36,272 Perfect preservation. 196 00:07:36,339 --> 00:07:38,274 It's incredible. 197 00:07:38,341 --> 00:07:40,076 ROBY: I mean, it's something, all right. 198 00:07:40,143 --> 00:07:41,745 But who even knows where to begin 199 00:07:41,811 --> 00:07:43,913 plastinating an entire nervous system? 200 00:07:43,980 --> 00:07:45,582 HUDSON: It's not common knowledge, 201 00:07:45,648 --> 00:07:47,117 but you could learn it all online. 202 00:07:47,183 --> 00:07:48,785 Plastinated specimens are typically created 203 00:07:48,852 --> 00:07:51,187 for medical schools and museums. They're great 204 00:07:51,254 --> 00:07:52,889 for creating teaching tools 205 00:07:52,956 --> 00:07:54,057 for anatomy. 206 00:07:54,124 --> 00:07:55,458 And from what I understand, 207 00:07:55,525 --> 00:07:55,525 the process isn't terribly difficult. 208 00:07:55,525 --> 00:07:57,193 Okay. 209 00:07:57,260 --> 00:07:59,162 So we're not looking for someone with rare expertise. 210 00:07:59,229 --> 00:08:00,930 What about rare materials? 211 00:08:00,997 --> 00:08:00,997 Hmm. 212 00:08:00,997 --> 00:08:03,767 Could we test this plastic used 213 00:08:03,833 --> 00:08:05,335 and source it to a supplier? 214 00:08:05,401 --> 00:08:07,570 Impurities in the silicone can be traced back 215 00:08:07,637 --> 00:08:09,672 to certain broad geographic areas, but 216 00:08:09,739 --> 00:08:11,641 all we'd be learning is if the killer's plastic came 217 00:08:11,708 --> 00:08:13,076 from the States or Brazil. 218 00:08:13,143 --> 00:08:15,211 I'll tell you where we might learn something. 219 00:08:16,646 --> 00:08:17,814 The eyes. 220 00:08:18,948 --> 00:08:21,951 They are not just the window to the soul, are they? 221 00:08:22,018 --> 00:08:23,219 PARK: Of course. 222 00:08:23,286 --> 00:08:25,989 I got a result with the Hexagon OBTI test. 223 00:08:26,055 --> 00:08:28,091 They're not plastic, see? Just pruny. 224 00:08:28,158 --> 00:08:30,093 Our eyes are 98% water. 225 00:08:30,160 --> 00:08:31,795 Whoever did this was probably worried 226 00:08:31,861 --> 00:08:33,629 about structural collapse. 227 00:08:33,696 --> 00:08:36,266 He was wise to leave them au naturel. 228 00:08:36,331 --> 00:08:38,201 Or maybe he made a big mistake. 229 00:08:38,268 --> 00:08:40,637 Help me get this guy onto the slab. 230 00:08:40,702 --> 00:08:42,806 That ought to be enough for CODIS. 231 00:08:42,872 --> 00:08:44,707 You checking my technique? 232 00:08:44,774 --> 00:08:48,044 Uh... no. I'm looking at compression 233 00:08:48,111 --> 00:08:50,213 on the seventh right cranial nerve 234 00:08:50,280 --> 00:08:51,681 at the geniculate ganglion. 235 00:08:51,748 --> 00:08:52,816 Really? 236 00:08:52,882 --> 00:08:54,317 Really, really? 237 00:08:54,384 --> 00:08:56,686 "Really," as in you know what that means? 238 00:08:56,753 --> 00:08:58,988 It means that this victim suffered from Bell's palsy 239 00:08:59,055 --> 00:09:00,290 on the right side. 240 00:09:00,356 --> 00:09:01,991 Could be helpful for ID. 241 00:09:02,058 --> 00:09:03,226 Nice catch. 242 00:09:04,561 --> 00:09:05,895 Wait a minute. 243 00:09:06,596 --> 00:09:07,897 Get that light. 244 00:09:10,200 --> 00:09:12,268 Do you see that refraction there? 245 00:09:12,335 --> 00:09:14,304 HUDSON: Looks like a smudge, almost oily. 246 00:09:14,370 --> 00:09:16,673 Silicone's good for preserving bodies. 247 00:09:16,739 --> 00:09:19,709 And it is damn good for preserving prints. 248 00:09:19,776 --> 00:09:21,778 Can you lift that, Hudson? 249 00:09:21,845 --> 00:09:24,113 Well, uh, I'm pretty handy with Mikrosil. 250 00:09:24,180 --> 00:09:25,815 You can't take a cast of anything that delicate. 251 00:09:25,882 --> 00:09:27,851 Powder won't work due to the brain's texture. 252 00:09:27,917 --> 00:09:29,986 But Ms. Rajan has a trick I've seen her do. 253 00:09:30,053 --> 00:09:32,155 If I could request her assistance. 254 00:09:32,222 --> 00:09:34,557 Request away. You get us a print, 255 00:09:34,624 --> 00:09:36,593 we'll get you prints from everybody in the car lot. 256 00:09:36,659 --> 00:09:38,995 I feel terrible for Darya. 257 00:09:39,062 --> 00:09:40,430 And it's my fault. 258 00:09:40,496 --> 00:09:40,496 Normally I'm here until 10:00. 259 00:09:40,496 --> 00:09:41,917 10:00? 260 00:09:41,917 --> 00:09:41,917 Normally I'm here until 10:00. 261 00:09:41,917 --> 00:09:42,432 10:00? 262 00:09:42,498 --> 00:09:45,335 Are those... normal hours for a mechanic? 263 00:09:45,401 --> 00:09:47,704 No... but I stay to have some dinner 264 00:09:47,770 --> 00:09:49,272 and watch Netflix with Tate. 265 00:09:49,339 --> 00:09:51,174 My Doberman. 266 00:09:51,241 --> 00:09:52,675 He lives here. 267 00:09:52,742 --> 00:09:54,177 He guards the lot. 268 00:09:54,244 --> 00:09:56,112 Not too well, apparently. 269 00:09:57,313 --> 00:09:59,549 (sighs) This is just all... 270 00:09:59,616 --> 00:09:59,616 so rough. 271 00:09:59,616 --> 00:09:59,917 Looks like 272 00:09:59,917 --> 00:09:59,917 so rough. 273 00:09:59,917 --> 00:10:01,284 Looks like 274 00:10:01,351 --> 00:10:02,318 you smoothed it over pretty well. 275 00:10:02,385 --> 00:10:04,420 Oh, uh, the car? 276 00:10:04,487 --> 00:10:07,523 Yeah, they got me rubbing these things with a diaper. 277 00:10:07,590 --> 00:10:09,826 No, I just meant death. 278 00:10:09,893 --> 00:10:12,262 I keep thinking of the family. 279 00:10:12,328 --> 00:10:15,365 I lost my fiancée a few years back. 280 00:10:15,431 --> 00:10:16,499 Drunk driver. 281 00:10:16,566 --> 00:10:19,068 But, you know, you guys solved it, 282 00:10:19,135 --> 00:10:21,104 so, whatever you need. 283 00:10:21,170 --> 00:10:23,239 Does this have anything to do 284 00:10:23,306 --> 00:10:24,841 with that attempted robbery last week? 285 00:10:24,908 --> 00:10:26,843 Don't know. Couldn't say, but... 286 00:10:26,910 --> 00:10:29,712 You know, I was the one who drove in, spooked that perp. 287 00:10:29,779 --> 00:10:31,714 Not all heroes wear capes. 288 00:10:31,781 --> 00:10:33,449 Or vests. 289 00:10:33,516 --> 00:10:35,285 Can I get your other hand? 290 00:10:35,351 --> 00:10:36,986 Oh, anything you want. 291 00:10:37,053 --> 00:10:38,721 Cool. 292 00:10:42,325 --> 00:10:43,826 Hey, boss. 293 00:10:44,961 --> 00:10:44,961 Boss? 294 00:10:44,961 --> 00:10:46,562 Hmm. 295 00:10:46,629 --> 00:10:48,464 Hello, boss. 296 00:10:48,531 --> 00:10:50,333 Is everything okay? 297 00:10:50,400 --> 00:10:51,834 Yeah. 298 00:10:51,901 --> 00:10:54,971 That blood sample we got at Valerie's apartment, 299 00:10:55,038 --> 00:10:57,006 it's a mess. 300 00:10:57,073 --> 00:10:58,775 Thought the Feds took that case. 301 00:10:58,841 --> 00:11:00,176 They're gonna do their thing, I'm gonna do mine. 302 00:11:00,243 --> 00:11:02,045 You really want to talk with this woman. 303 00:11:03,246 --> 00:11:05,448 So, Valerie knew more about that murder at that robot factory 304 00:11:05,515 --> 00:11:07,216 than she let on, 305 00:11:07,283 --> 00:11:09,252 and I think it got her in some trouble. 306 00:11:09,319 --> 00:11:10,887 Okay, well, what's the DNA telling us? 307 00:11:10,954 --> 00:11:11,888 That it's not hers, 308 00:11:11,955 --> 00:11:13,823 but it's not in CODIS. 309 00:11:13,890 --> 00:11:15,792 It is so weird. 310 00:11:15,858 --> 00:11:16,993 Is it? Um, only seven percent 311 00:11:17,060 --> 00:11:18,227 of the population are in the database. 312 00:11:18,294 --> 00:11:20,263 Mm, that's not what I meant. Look here. 313 00:11:20,330 --> 00:11:22,065 I didn't think much of it... 314 00:11:23,466 --> 00:11:26,002 ...until I saw this. 315 00:11:26,069 --> 00:11:28,137 The guanine and cytosine bases aren't connecting. 316 00:11:28,204 --> 00:11:29,339 DNA scarring. 317 00:11:33,242 --> 00:11:35,244 This is not natural DNA, Beau. 318 00:11:35,311 --> 00:11:36,779 So, what does it mean? 319 00:11:36,846 --> 00:11:38,915 I don't got the foggiest. 320 00:11:39,949 --> 00:11:41,150 HUDSON: You're a natural, Ms. Rajan. 321 00:11:41,217 --> 00:11:44,287 A natural. At cutting brains. 322 00:11:44,354 --> 00:11:46,656 Practice makes perfect. 323 00:11:46,723 --> 00:11:48,124 This takes me back to 324 00:11:48,191 --> 00:11:51,260 all the desiccated bodies I worked on in grad school. 325 00:11:52,895 --> 00:11:56,065 Nobody had a stranger year as a 23-year-old than me. 326 00:11:56,132 --> 00:11:57,133 I played on a professional Australian rules 327 00:11:57,200 --> 00:11:58,468 football team when I was 23. 328 00:11:58,534 --> 00:12:00,336 Melbourne Aces. 329 00:12:00,403 --> 00:12:02,338 I sprained my groin, but that's when I learned to 330 00:12:02,405 --> 00:12:03,506 play the oboe, so... 331 00:12:03,573 --> 00:12:04,707 PARK: Okay. 332 00:12:04,774 --> 00:12:06,442 Dr. Hudson for the win. 333 00:12:13,383 --> 00:12:15,952 Okay, here we go. 334 00:12:16,019 --> 00:12:17,854 The fumes from the cyanoacrylate 335 00:12:17,920 --> 00:12:20,723 should attach to the oils in the print. 336 00:12:20,790 --> 00:12:23,159 As soon as it turns white, we'll have to yank it 337 00:12:23,226 --> 00:12:24,727 or it will oversaturate. 338 00:12:24,794 --> 00:12:26,162 PARK: There was no DNA match 339 00:12:26,229 --> 00:12:28,398 in CODIS for our eyeballs. 340 00:12:28,464 --> 00:12:30,700 This is our last shot at an ID, so... 341 00:12:30,767 --> 00:12:32,168 don't screw up. 342 00:12:32,235 --> 00:12:34,971 Yeah, thanks, Chris. That's very helpful. 343 00:12:35,038 --> 00:12:37,373 I don't want to distract you, 344 00:12:37,440 --> 00:12:38,741 but your incision here, 345 00:12:38,808 --> 00:12:40,643 there's something along the edge. 346 00:12:42,912 --> 00:12:43,880 The plastic polymers were blocked 347 00:12:43,946 --> 00:12:45,348 from permeating this area. 348 00:12:45,415 --> 00:12:47,784 A foreign substance got in the way. 349 00:12:52,522 --> 00:12:53,890 You'll want to run this upstairs. 350 00:12:53,956 --> 00:12:55,224 It could tell you what your killer was working with. 351 00:12:55,291 --> 00:12:56,559 I'm gonna run the paint, too. 352 00:12:56,626 --> 00:12:59,462 Give it the FTIR treatment and the colorimeter. 353 00:12:59,529 --> 00:13:01,564 Whoever made you had to buy this lovely 354 00:13:01,631 --> 00:13:01,631 eggshell white somewhere. 355 00:13:03,933 --> 00:13:05,535 And showtime. 356 00:13:12,141 --> 00:13:13,543 Those ridges. 357 00:13:13,609 --> 00:13:15,278 Exquisite work. 358 00:13:16,512 --> 00:13:17,713 All right. 359 00:13:19,982 --> 00:13:21,017 Okay. 360 00:13:23,019 --> 00:13:24,554 AFIS is off and running. 361 00:13:24,620 --> 00:13:28,591 And we have the elimination prints from the car lot. 362 00:13:28,658 --> 00:13:29,625 HUDSON: You know, none of those people 363 00:13:29,692 --> 00:13:31,094 look the type to filet a man 364 00:13:31,160 --> 00:13:32,895 and pin a nervous system to a wall. 365 00:13:32,962 --> 00:13:34,697 True, but, honestly? 366 00:13:34,764 --> 00:13:36,199 What would that person look like? 367 00:13:36,265 --> 00:13:38,201 RAJAN: Well, it's not Eric. Not Sacha. 368 00:13:38,267 --> 00:13:40,803 In fact, it's no one from the car dealership. 369 00:13:40,870 --> 00:13:43,473 It's not an inside job, apparently. 370 00:13:43,539 --> 00:13:43,539 Maybe the paint will tell us... 371 00:13:45,074 --> 00:13:47,510 Oh. Thank you, AFIS. 372 00:13:47,577 --> 00:13:49,579 Jesse Moore. 373 00:13:49,645 --> 00:13:51,581 What are you touching brains for, buddy? 374 00:13:52,715 --> 00:13:54,951 CHAVEZ: Mr. Moore? 375 00:13:55,017 --> 00:13:56,185 OFFICER: Kitchen's clear. 376 00:13:56,252 --> 00:13:57,753 Jesse Moore? 377 00:13:57,820 --> 00:13:59,589 OFFICER 2: Hallway clear. 378 00:13:59,655 --> 00:14:00,590 OFFICER 1: Back bedroom clear. 379 00:14:00,656 --> 00:14:02,658 He's not here, guys. 380 00:14:12,802 --> 00:14:14,270 WILLOWS: I think you're right, Chris. 381 00:14:14,337 --> 00:14:17,106 The killer is an artist. 382 00:14:17,173 --> 00:14:18,674 A really disturbed one. 383 00:14:18,741 --> 00:14:20,776 I'm not sure these sculptures were made by 384 00:14:20,843 --> 00:14:22,678 the same guy who created Branch Man. 385 00:14:22,745 --> 00:14:24,981 What do you mean? 386 00:14:25,047 --> 00:14:27,083 I don't think Jesse Moore is the killer. 387 00:14:27,150 --> 00:14:29,252 Branch Man had Bell's palsy 388 00:14:29,318 --> 00:14:31,053 on the right side of his face, right? 389 00:14:32,688 --> 00:14:34,657 Well, that's Jesse. 390 00:14:34,724 --> 00:14:36,392 He wasn't the killer. 391 00:14:38,027 --> 00:14:39,629 He's the victim. 392 00:14:39,695 --> 00:14:42,665 How did this poor man's fingerprint 393 00:14:42,732 --> 00:14:44,100 end up on his own brain? 394 00:14:45,134 --> 00:14:47,170 PARK: Could be intentional. 395 00:14:47,236 --> 00:14:49,705 Maybe the killer wanted us 396 00:14:49,772 --> 00:14:51,307 to know who his victim was. 397 00:14:58,147 --> 00:14:59,382 WILLOWS: Hey, 398 00:14:59,448 --> 00:15:01,184 is there a missing persons file on this man? 399 00:15:01,250 --> 00:15:03,553 There's none open, but his voicemail's full, 400 00:15:03,619 --> 00:15:05,855 there's a pile of bills in his mailbox. 401 00:15:05,922 --> 00:15:08,090 I mean, it looks like he's been gone at least a month. 402 00:15:08,157 --> 00:15:09,992 Well, everything here is as if he just 403 00:15:10,059 --> 00:15:12,028 walked out and never came back. 404 00:15:12,094 --> 00:15:14,030 I-I just don't understand. If this guy truly 405 00:15:14,096 --> 00:15:16,332 was sacrificed at the altar of art, 406 00:15:16,399 --> 00:15:18,234 why not hang his body in a gallery? 407 00:15:18,301 --> 00:15:20,203 Why a car dealership? 408 00:15:20,269 --> 00:15:24,273 Maybe 'cause the killer worked there. 409 00:15:27,877 --> 00:15:30,046 I talked with this guy earlier. 410 00:15:30,112 --> 00:15:32,915 I think we probably ought to talk with him again. 411 00:15:38,221 --> 00:15:41,557 Okay, so it is confirmed. 412 00:15:41,624 --> 00:15:44,360 The DNA from your brother's toothbrush, 413 00:15:44,427 --> 00:15:46,529 it matches 414 00:15:46,596 --> 00:15:48,864 the specimen that we found. 415 00:15:48,931 --> 00:15:50,600 I wish it weren't so. 416 00:15:50,666 --> 00:15:54,704 That... webby skeleton guy, 417 00:15:54,770 --> 00:15:57,406 that's... that's my brother? 418 00:15:57,473 --> 00:15:57,473 Yeah. 419 00:15:57,473 --> 00:15:59,917 He was killed? 420 00:15:59,917 --> 00:15:59,917 Yeah. 421 00:15:59,917 --> 00:16:00,042 He was killed? 422 00:16:00,109 --> 00:16:01,777 The way his body was treated postmortem, 423 00:16:01,844 --> 00:16:04,413 natural causes don't seem likely. 424 00:16:04,480 --> 00:16:05,615 I'm sorry, Kenneth. 425 00:16:05,681 --> 00:16:06,916 ROBY: We have to ask. 426 00:16:06,983 --> 00:16:09,018 Why do you think your brother's body 427 00:16:09,085 --> 00:16:10,686 ended up in your workplace? 428 00:16:10,753 --> 00:16:12,888 I have no clue. 429 00:16:14,156 --> 00:16:16,759 But he'd be laughing if he knew that's where he'd end up. 430 00:16:17,760 --> 00:16:19,695 I mean, he hated what I did. 431 00:16:19,762 --> 00:16:21,264 He was always on about 432 00:16:21,330 --> 00:16:22,765 how my job was... 433 00:16:22,832 --> 00:16:25,167 superficial, soulless. 434 00:16:25,234 --> 00:16:26,402 So, you two weren't close? 435 00:16:26,469 --> 00:16:27,603 After Mom died, 436 00:16:27,670 --> 00:16:28,771 Jesse wanted nothing to do with 437 00:16:28,838 --> 00:16:30,006 the rest of the family. 438 00:16:30,072 --> 00:16:32,441 He was too good for us. 439 00:16:32,508 --> 00:16:33,743 Even changed his last name. 440 00:16:33,809 --> 00:16:35,111 Yeah, we thought it strange that 441 00:16:35,177 --> 00:16:37,713 nobody reported him missing. 442 00:16:37,780 --> 00:16:39,248 I don't know how many friends he really had. 443 00:16:39,315 --> 00:16:42,952 I mean, I was happy for him, with the art and all. 444 00:16:43,019 --> 00:16:45,288 But his head was so stuck up in the clouds, 445 00:16:45,354 --> 00:16:46,822 he left everyone else behind. 446 00:16:49,525 --> 00:16:50,960 But, I mean, you two weren't 447 00:16:51,027 --> 00:16:52,061 completely different, though, right? 448 00:16:52,128 --> 00:16:54,130 You both work with your hands. 449 00:16:54,196 --> 00:16:56,165 I work on things that-that-that work, 450 00:16:56,232 --> 00:16:57,800 that pay the bills. 451 00:16:57,867 --> 00:16:59,602 Jesse never grew up. 452 00:16:59,669 --> 00:17:01,237 When we needed money, 453 00:17:01,304 --> 00:17:03,139 he didn't help me and Dad, 454 00:17:03,205 --> 00:17:05,274 even when he could. 455 00:17:05,341 --> 00:17:08,010 Jesse's been dead to me for a while, truth be told. 456 00:17:08,077 --> 00:17:10,646 So, uh, 457 00:17:10,713 --> 00:17:13,582 you're a can-do guy, aren't you? 458 00:17:13,649 --> 00:17:15,083 You've had a rough life, 459 00:17:15,150 --> 00:17:16,151 but you figure things out. 460 00:17:16,217 --> 00:17:18,454 What are you trying to say? 461 00:17:18,521 --> 00:17:21,490 You had a couple of violent priors, Kenneth. 462 00:17:21,557 --> 00:17:23,259 Assault in '07. 463 00:17:23,326 --> 00:17:24,827 The person who did this to your brother 464 00:17:24,894 --> 00:17:26,161 was good with his hands. 465 00:17:26,227 --> 00:17:27,830 Like you. 466 00:17:28,898 --> 00:17:30,366 Are we done here? 467 00:17:38,174 --> 00:17:40,343 PARK: Our victim was one talented dude. 468 00:17:40,409 --> 00:17:41,944 RAJAN: Mm-hmm, and an outspoken one, looks like. 469 00:17:42,011 --> 00:17:43,245 Yeah, well, Jesse had a lot to say about 470 00:17:43,312 --> 00:17:44,580 the modernization of art. 471 00:17:44,647 --> 00:17:46,515 Sculptors with 3D printers, 472 00:17:46,582 --> 00:17:48,484 photographers with their digital touch-ups, 473 00:17:48,551 --> 00:17:49,785 he thought it was all, uh, 474 00:17:49,852 --> 00:17:51,654 "unemotional dreck." 475 00:17:51,721 --> 00:17:53,322 He could walk the walk, too. 476 00:17:53,389 --> 00:17:54,957 Look at how expressive that is. 477 00:17:55,024 --> 00:17:56,726 FOLSOM: You know, I wouldn't have pegged you as the lab's 478 00:17:56,792 --> 00:17:57,793 resident art scholar. 479 00:17:57,860 --> 00:17:59,295 RAJAN: The man does his research. 480 00:17:59,362 --> 00:18:02,498 On social media. It's very on-brand. 481 00:18:02,565 --> 00:18:04,133 You joke, but I do kind of relate. 482 00:18:04,200 --> 00:18:06,569 When I was, uh, running my ChrisSolves account, 483 00:18:06,635 --> 00:18:08,838 it was all about finding an audience. 484 00:18:08,904 --> 00:18:10,573 Guys like Jesse, maybe even the killer, 485 00:18:10,639 --> 00:18:11,741 they're courting an audience, too. 486 00:18:13,442 --> 00:18:14,877 That and, 487 00:18:14,944 --> 00:18:17,913 you know, I could just scroll all day. 488 00:18:17,980 --> 00:18:20,216 Where's your partner? Penny could help you focus. 489 00:18:20,282 --> 00:18:21,550 Uh, she took some PTO. 490 00:18:21,617 --> 00:18:23,052 Again? 491 00:18:23,119 --> 00:18:24,854 You don't think she and Jack... 492 00:18:24,920 --> 00:18:26,555 they're not eloping? 493 00:18:26,622 --> 00:18:28,691 No, no. It's definitely not that. 494 00:18:28,758 --> 00:18:30,226 I've been left to 495 00:18:30,292 --> 00:18:32,561 my own devices. Literally. 496 00:18:32,628 --> 00:18:34,830 I look at this and I wonder, 497 00:18:34,897 --> 00:18:37,066 why'd the killer choose that pose? 498 00:18:37,133 --> 00:18:39,735 Why use Jesse instead of stone? 499 00:18:39,802 --> 00:18:41,537 What was his artistic intent? 500 00:18:41,604 --> 00:18:44,540 I don't know if Branch Man is really art. 501 00:18:44,607 --> 00:18:46,475 RAJAN: I get that it feels personal, 502 00:18:46,542 --> 00:18:48,644 but can we get back to the evidence, please? 503 00:18:48,711 --> 00:18:49,979 Well, I'm looking for some. 504 00:18:50,045 --> 00:18:52,748 This killer might have revealed himself 505 00:18:52,815 --> 00:18:54,183 in Jesse's online community. 506 00:18:54,250 --> 00:18:56,552 It's been known to happen. Remember when... 507 00:18:56,619 --> 00:18:57,720 Wait. 508 00:18:58,754 --> 00:19:00,289 Look at the arms. 509 00:19:00,356 --> 00:19:02,558 He posed Jesse's body after this one. 510 00:19:02,625 --> 00:19:04,093 He's a copycat. 511 00:19:04,160 --> 00:19:06,095 In One's Own Thoughts. 512 00:19:06,162 --> 00:19:08,097 There's got to be something under this one. 513 00:19:08,164 --> 00:19:09,632 A superfan, a foe, 514 00:19:09,698 --> 00:19:12,101 somebody who crossed the line from digital stalking to... 515 00:19:12,168 --> 00:19:13,869 Turning a dude into a plastic stick. 516 00:19:13,936 --> 00:19:15,871 Well, you know what they say. 517 00:19:15,938 --> 00:19:17,973 Nothing good ever happens in the comments. 518 00:19:39,862 --> 00:19:40,963 Max? 519 00:19:41,030 --> 00:19:43,098 I was just at the FBI field office. 520 00:19:43,165 --> 00:19:45,234 They've been calling Valerie's coworkers, 521 00:19:45,301 --> 00:19:46,469 neighbors... 522 00:19:46,535 --> 00:19:48,204 I mean, nothing. 523 00:19:50,005 --> 00:19:51,307 Please tell me you've got something 524 00:19:51,373 --> 00:19:52,608 on the blood from her apartment. 525 00:19:52,675 --> 00:19:54,844 So, um... 526 00:19:55,845 --> 00:19:57,646 ...you know how we didn't know whether it was a man 527 00:19:57,713 --> 00:19:59,415 or a robot that killed Robert Cuevas? 528 00:19:59,482 --> 00:19:59,482 Right. 529 00:19:59,482 --> 00:19:59,917 Well, unfortunately, 530 00:19:59,917 --> 00:19:59,917 Right. 531 00:19:59,917 --> 00:20:01,183 Well, unfortunately, 532 00:20:01,250 --> 00:20:03,085 we have a similar dilemma. 533 00:20:03,152 --> 00:20:04,753 The assailant's DNA 534 00:20:04,820 --> 00:20:06,188 that we got from Valerie's place, 535 00:20:06,255 --> 00:20:08,624 it's been altered. 536 00:20:08,691 --> 00:20:10,025 Uh, I think I've seen that movie. 537 00:20:10,092 --> 00:20:12,528 We're looking for a super soldier from the future? 538 00:20:12,595 --> 00:20:14,363 Could be someone who's been treated with one of those 539 00:20:14,430 --> 00:20:15,831 experimental CRISPR therapies. 540 00:20:15,898 --> 00:20:17,366 That's-that's a short list. 541 00:20:17,433 --> 00:20:18,934 Is that the only possibility? 542 00:20:19,001 --> 00:20:19,935 Are you sure 543 00:20:20,002 --> 00:20:21,604 it belongs to a human? 544 00:20:21,670 --> 00:20:23,205 ROBY: Oh, come on. It's not from a robot. 545 00:20:23,272 --> 00:20:25,441 I mean, the sample that we got from 546 00:20:25,508 --> 00:20:28,143 Valerie's apartment is human blood. 547 00:20:28,210 --> 00:20:30,513 Now I just have to figure out whose. 548 00:20:31,580 --> 00:20:33,749 Well, I hope you hurry. 549 00:20:33,816 --> 00:20:35,417 So does Valerie Hammond. 550 00:20:46,061 --> 00:20:48,197 PARK: The off-white paint that coated 551 00:20:48,264 --> 00:20:49,465 the plastinated nervous system 552 00:20:49,532 --> 00:20:50,966 is a mix of two different kinds of paint: 553 00:20:51,033 --> 00:20:54,036 95% polyurethane and five percent acrylic latex. 554 00:20:54,103 --> 00:20:56,639 It's some kind of mixture of a polyurethane white 555 00:20:56,705 --> 00:20:58,073 and green house paint. 556 00:20:58,140 --> 00:21:00,476 My daughter wanted her room painted green this year. 557 00:21:00,543 --> 00:21:01,911 She said it was her signature color. 558 00:21:01,977 --> 00:21:03,846 So I go to the paint store. 559 00:21:03,913 --> 00:21:05,714 You know how many shades of green there are? 560 00:21:05,781 --> 00:21:07,716 Oh, and don't even get me started on shades of white. 561 00:21:07,783 --> 00:21:07,783 It's-it's gonna be a process. 562 00:21:07,783 --> 00:21:08,918 Yeah. 563 00:21:08,984 --> 00:21:11,053 Especially since they were blended already. 564 00:21:11,120 --> 00:21:12,488 Where would you start? 565 00:21:12,555 --> 00:21:15,090 I wouldn't. It's gonna take too long. 566 00:21:15,157 --> 00:21:17,359 I thought you were gonna find the guy in the comments section 567 00:21:17,426 --> 00:21:19,228 anyway. 568 00:21:19,295 --> 00:21:20,863 Okay, all right, all right, for sake of argument, 569 00:21:20,930 --> 00:21:23,165 what are you hoping to find in the paint? 570 00:21:23,232 --> 00:21:26,035 The killer mixed this shade special for Branch Man. 571 00:21:26,101 --> 00:21:27,803 He didn't just pick a paint off the shelf. 572 00:21:27,870 --> 00:21:29,371 Yeah, like a normal homicidal maniac. 573 00:21:29,438 --> 00:21:30,973 Disentangling the two paints 574 00:21:31,040 --> 00:21:33,142 the killer used might lead us to him. 575 00:21:33,208 --> 00:21:35,678 Or at least where he shops. 576 00:21:37,913 --> 00:21:40,382 Huh. Paint on the twine. Okay, nice. 577 00:21:40,449 --> 00:21:43,352 If that's in the database of common paint, 578 00:21:43,419 --> 00:21:45,087 you're halfway there. 579 00:21:50,893 --> 00:21:52,328 Gateway Green. 580 00:21:52,394 --> 00:21:55,364 Titanium dioxide base pigmented with aluminum hydroxide. 581 00:21:55,431 --> 00:21:55,431 One down. 582 00:21:55,431 --> 00:21:57,232 It's a house paint. 583 00:21:57,299 --> 00:21:59,201 You can buy that at any hardware store. 584 00:21:59,268 --> 00:22:00,636 The trick is gonna be teasing out 585 00:22:00,703 --> 00:22:02,438 the polyurethane white that he blended it in. 586 00:22:02,504 --> 00:22:04,039 That's gonna be a heck of a lot more rare. 587 00:22:04,106 --> 00:22:07,376 You do that, my friend... 588 00:22:07,443 --> 00:22:09,211 then maybe you got something. (laughs) 589 00:22:09,278 --> 00:22:11,614 Like I do. The crud on the brain. 590 00:22:11,680 --> 00:22:13,315 Fluorocarbon grease. 591 00:22:13,382 --> 00:22:16,919 Is that some kind of standard lubricant used in plastination? 592 00:22:16,986 --> 00:22:17,987 Do I look like the guy who embalmed 593 00:22:18,053 --> 00:22:19,221 his pet turtle in plastic? 594 00:22:19,288 --> 00:22:20,756 Hey, I thought you were Larry Latex. 595 00:22:20,823 --> 00:22:21,757 I've worked 596 00:22:21,824 --> 00:22:23,225 in injection moldings. 597 00:22:23,292 --> 00:22:25,594 I have formulated different plastic materials 598 00:22:25,661 --> 00:22:27,329 for dozens of applications. 599 00:22:27,396 --> 00:22:30,265 But turning bodies into dolls? 600 00:22:30,332 --> 00:22:32,935 Uh... I haven't done that. 601 00:22:33,002 --> 00:22:35,137 I've got to find somebody who has. 602 00:22:42,177 --> 00:22:44,546 I think that one is a Picasso. 603 00:22:45,681 --> 00:22:47,116 FRANK: Sorry 604 00:22:47,182 --> 00:22:48,784 to keep you waiting. 605 00:22:48,851 --> 00:22:50,586 I'm Frank Pappas. 606 00:22:50,653 --> 00:22:52,821 Allie Rajan. 607 00:22:52,888 --> 00:22:55,391 This is Josh Folsom and Chris Park. 608 00:22:55,457 --> 00:22:57,059 Hi. 609 00:22:57,126 --> 00:22:59,261 We were told that we'd be meeting with a Dr. Amato? 610 00:22:59,328 --> 00:23:02,698 Of course. She's just very busy. 611 00:23:02,765 --> 00:23:04,800 We were both hoping we could see a picture 612 00:23:04,867 --> 00:23:06,502 of your, um... 613 00:23:06,568 --> 00:23:06,568 Plastinated murder victim? 614 00:23:06,568 --> 00:23:09,371 Was it any good? 615 00:23:09,438 --> 00:23:14,143 Um, we can't really divulge much about our investigation. 616 00:23:14,209 --> 00:23:14,209 Just here to learn a little more about the process. 617 00:23:14,209 --> 00:23:17,012 I see. 618 00:23:17,079 --> 00:23:18,947 Dr. Amato's just this way. 619 00:23:19,948 --> 00:23:21,984 AMATO: This is... 620 00:23:22,051 --> 00:23:23,686 impressive work. 621 00:23:23,752 --> 00:23:25,320 Is it? 622 00:23:27,723 --> 00:23:30,025 If Dr. Amato says it is, then of course it is. 623 00:23:30,092 --> 00:23:32,795 You're lucky. She's a legend in the field. 624 00:23:32,861 --> 00:23:35,464 FOLSOM: Is it a large field? There must be a pretty short list 625 00:23:35,531 --> 00:23:37,132 of people who do this kind of thing, right? 626 00:23:37,199 --> 00:23:38,934 I mean, we're it in Vegas. 627 00:23:39,001 --> 00:23:40,536 But there are a handful of folks 628 00:23:40,602 --> 00:23:42,905 that create for med schools, museums. 629 00:23:43,872 --> 00:23:47,209 But I'll tell you, I think this is likely the work 630 00:23:47,276 --> 00:23:49,878 of someone outside of our tiny community. 631 00:23:49,945 --> 00:23:51,714 How would an amateur even know where to begin? 632 00:23:51,780 --> 00:23:54,116 It's not as complicated as you think. 633 00:23:54,183 --> 00:23:57,953 Plastination boils down to just six steps. 634 00:23:58,020 --> 00:24:00,656 Fixation, dissection, dehydration, 635 00:24:00,723 --> 00:24:02,791 impregnation, positioning and curing. 636 00:24:02,858 --> 00:24:04,860 Everyone has their own variation, 637 00:24:04,927 --> 00:24:07,730 but we can all agree, there's no place for contaminants. 638 00:24:07,796 --> 00:24:11,200 It would affect the dehydration process. See? 639 00:24:11,266 --> 00:24:12,901 The acetone didn't penetrate 640 00:24:12,968 --> 00:24:14,670 because of the oil. 641 00:24:14,737 --> 00:24:17,906 It explains why that part wasn't fully plastinated. 642 00:24:17,973 --> 00:24:19,942 So fluorocarbon grease wouldn't be used at all, would it? 643 00:24:20,008 --> 00:24:21,243 No, it's a mistake. 644 00:24:21,310 --> 00:24:22,678 It would impede the process. 645 00:24:22,745 --> 00:24:24,046 It's already hard enough 646 00:24:24,113 --> 00:24:25,447 to find a clean body to plastinate. 647 00:24:25,514 --> 00:24:27,116 Clean? 648 00:24:27,182 --> 00:24:28,884 How would you define that? 649 00:24:28,951 --> 00:24:30,185 FRANK: A clean slate. 650 00:24:30,252 --> 00:24:31,954 No trauma. 651 00:24:32,020 --> 00:24:35,090 Plastination preserves everything, 652 00:24:35,157 --> 00:24:36,825 good and bad. 653 00:24:36,892 --> 00:24:40,329 So, you know, asphyxiation would be ideal for 654 00:24:40,395 --> 00:24:43,198 a perfect specimen. 655 00:24:43,265 --> 00:24:44,433 Can you get us some coffee, Frank? 656 00:24:48,637 --> 00:24:50,339 I know what you're thinking. 657 00:24:50,405 --> 00:24:51,707 Frank's harmless. 658 00:24:51,774 --> 00:24:52,908 RAJAN: We're just here to learn. 659 00:24:52,975 --> 00:24:54,843 No one's under investigation. 660 00:24:54,910 --> 00:24:56,545 Yet. 661 00:24:56,612 --> 00:24:57,846 PARK: Would our killer have needed 662 00:24:57,913 --> 00:24:57,913 special equipment? 663 00:24:57,913 --> 00:24:59,448 No. 664 00:24:59,515 --> 00:25:02,217 You could buy everything you'd need over the counter. 665 00:25:02,284 --> 00:25:04,353 Acetone, epoxy resin 666 00:25:04,419 --> 00:25:07,089 or silicone, Sterilite containers. 667 00:25:07,156 --> 00:25:08,991 If an amateur had the inclination 668 00:25:09,057 --> 00:25:12,461 and materials, they could do this. 669 00:25:12,528 --> 00:25:14,396 So it could literally be anyone. 670 00:25:39,421 --> 00:25:40,989 All right, what we got? 671 00:25:41,056 --> 00:25:42,524 I really don't like this guy. 672 00:25:42,591 --> 00:25:44,092 Me neither. 673 00:25:44,159 --> 00:25:45,527 This time he started a little blaze 674 00:25:45,594 --> 00:25:47,229 to set off the fire suppression system. 675 00:25:47,296 --> 00:25:49,031 Destroyed any prints, trace. 676 00:25:49,097 --> 00:25:50,566 Cameras disabled. 677 00:25:50,632 --> 00:25:52,668 What kind of camera system gets knocked out by sprinklers? 678 00:25:52,734 --> 00:25:55,003 Oh, it wasn't that. They were disarmed last week. 679 00:25:55,070 --> 00:25:57,406 The dealership also had an attempted robbery. 680 00:25:57,472 --> 00:25:59,575 Starting to feel like someone was prepping his own drop sites. 681 00:25:59,641 --> 00:26:02,411 He has a pattern for sure. 682 00:26:02,477 --> 00:26:04,513 It's not just the car lots. 683 00:26:05,581 --> 00:26:08,750 Look. This one's A Charitable Heart. 684 00:26:08,817 --> 00:26:11,053 Hmm. I like the stone one better. 685 00:26:11,119 --> 00:26:13,055 I just wonder if these particular sculptures 686 00:26:13,121 --> 00:26:15,724 have anything to do with why he did it. 687 00:26:15,791 --> 00:26:19,127 Any of those more aggro folks in Jesse's comments pan out? 688 00:26:19,194 --> 00:26:21,930 I mean, they all had a whiff of "I live in my mom's basement," 689 00:26:21,997 --> 00:26:23,732 but no priors. 690 00:26:23,799 --> 00:26:25,300 My question is, 691 00:26:25,367 --> 00:26:27,603 are we looking at a second victim? 692 00:26:27,669 --> 00:26:29,571 HUDSON: I don't think that there was a second victim. 693 00:26:29,638 --> 00:26:31,139 What do you mean? 694 00:26:31,206 --> 00:26:32,641 Do you see the dilated blood vessels 695 00:26:32,708 --> 00:26:34,443 on the right side of the face? 696 00:26:34,509 --> 00:26:36,345 That's Bell's palsy. 697 00:26:36,411 --> 00:26:37,779 Wait a minute. 698 00:26:37,846 --> 00:26:39,381 This is another one 699 00:26:39,448 --> 00:26:41,149 of Jesse Moore's systems. 700 00:26:41,216 --> 00:26:43,785 This may be as close to an ID as I'm able. 701 00:26:43,852 --> 00:26:44,987 FOLSOM: It's possible to disentangle 702 00:26:45,053 --> 00:26:46,588 the cardiovascular 703 00:26:46,655 --> 00:26:48,590 and nervous systems without ruining them both? 704 00:26:48,657 --> 00:26:49,892 Yes. But... 705 00:26:49,958 --> 00:26:51,426 it must have taken a very 706 00:26:51,493 --> 00:26:52,728 long while. 707 00:26:52,794 --> 00:26:55,163 You see that sheen? It's like some kind 708 00:26:55,230 --> 00:26:57,466 of metallic element, right? 709 00:26:57,532 --> 00:26:59,067 It's definitely got some sparkle to it. 710 00:26:59,134 --> 00:27:01,937 Could be... auto paint. 711 00:27:02,004 --> 00:27:04,106 Uh, he does have a thing for car lots. 712 00:27:04,172 --> 00:27:05,741 Let's run FTIR, 713 00:27:05,807 --> 00:27:08,477 the works. Now, if both of these systems 714 00:27:08,543 --> 00:27:11,213 belong to Jesse Moore, do we have enough of him 715 00:27:11,280 --> 00:27:12,814 to determine cause of death? 716 00:27:13,849 --> 00:27:16,952 I can tell you the victim suffered acute cardiomegaly. 717 00:27:17,019 --> 00:27:18,353 Mm-hmm. 718 00:27:18,420 --> 00:27:20,289 The heart was enlarged 719 00:27:20,355 --> 00:27:21,723 at the time of death. 720 00:27:21,790 --> 00:27:24,526 A sharp episode of pain. 721 00:27:24,593 --> 00:27:27,029 That suggests foul play, right? 722 00:27:27,095 --> 00:27:28,697 ROBY: There is nothing to indicate 723 00:27:28,764 --> 00:27:30,799 external wound, though, in either system. 724 00:27:30,866 --> 00:27:32,834 What are these stitches around some of the veins? 725 00:27:32,901 --> 00:27:35,137 HUDSON: Those were sewed up postmortem 726 00:27:35,203 --> 00:27:36,471 before the formaldehyde was pumped in. 727 00:27:36,538 --> 00:27:38,473 There had to be a significant backflow 728 00:27:38,540 --> 00:27:41,476 of blood in the veins, to the point of bursting. 729 00:27:41,543 --> 00:27:43,979 But there were no contusions around the neck, so 730 00:27:44,046 --> 00:27:45,547 he probably wasn't strangled. 731 00:27:45,614 --> 00:27:48,083 But the location of the burst veins... 732 00:27:49,351 --> 00:27:53,622 And the petechial hemorrhaging in the cerebrum. 733 00:27:53,689 --> 00:27:56,058 I'm ready to call the cause of death. 734 00:27:56,124 --> 00:27:57,392 Suffocation. 735 00:27:57,459 --> 00:27:59,828 Whoa. Really? 736 00:27:59,895 --> 00:28:01,129 "Whoa" what? 737 00:28:01,196 --> 00:28:02,531 One of the plastination pros 738 00:28:02,597 --> 00:28:04,566 that we talked to was a big fan of asphyxiation. 739 00:28:04,633 --> 00:28:05,901 Frank. 740 00:28:05,968 --> 00:28:07,903 He said it was an ideal death for... 741 00:28:07,970 --> 00:28:09,738 his purposes. 742 00:28:09,805 --> 00:28:10,906 Well, I'm gonna tell you what's ideal 743 00:28:10,973 --> 00:28:12,741 for my purposes. 744 00:28:12,808 --> 00:28:15,944 Set up a date between him and Detective Carson. 745 00:28:16,011 --> 00:28:18,013 I understand your confusion. 746 00:28:18,080 --> 00:28:21,116 I just... was saying to your colleagues 747 00:28:21,183 --> 00:28:24,186 that I was simply pontificating on what kind 748 00:28:24,252 --> 00:28:26,054 of death would preserve the systems 749 00:28:26,121 --> 00:28:29,458 for optimal presentation, and I... 750 00:28:29,524 --> 00:28:31,193 Is that...? 751 00:28:31,259 --> 00:28:32,894 Is that how this guy died? 752 00:28:32,961 --> 00:28:35,464 Yup. Turns out. 753 00:28:35,530 --> 00:28:37,099 CARSON: This is Jesse Moore. 754 00:28:37,165 --> 00:28:39,735 Ever seen him? Maybe on a slab? 755 00:28:39,801 --> 00:28:41,403 I don't remember. 756 00:28:41,470 --> 00:28:42,871 I don't. 757 00:28:42,938 --> 00:28:45,707 I have prosopagnosia. 758 00:28:45,774 --> 00:28:48,210 It's facial blindness. I... 759 00:28:50,078 --> 00:28:52,180 People's looks. 760 00:28:52,247 --> 00:28:53,782 They're not important. 761 00:28:53,849 --> 00:28:56,385 No, you're into bodies. 762 00:28:56,451 --> 00:29:00,355 What you do is incredible. 763 00:29:00,422 --> 00:29:02,057 Plastination? 764 00:29:02,124 --> 00:29:02,124 (laughing): I mean... 765 00:29:04,092 --> 00:29:06,028 We were all talking. 766 00:29:06,094 --> 00:29:08,397 How can anyone get two complete 767 00:29:08,463 --> 00:29:10,365 systems of the body from one cadaver? 768 00:29:10,432 --> 00:29:12,734 A laminectomy. 769 00:29:12,801 --> 00:29:14,803 We've gotten three or four 770 00:29:14,870 --> 00:29:17,005 systems from a single person. 771 00:29:17,072 --> 00:29:20,575 But that's a... pretty advanced move, you know? 772 00:29:20,642 --> 00:29:22,611 CARSON: We don't know. 773 00:29:22,677 --> 00:29:25,747 Can you, uh, walk us through it? 774 00:29:25,814 --> 00:29:26,915 WILLOWS: For instance, 775 00:29:26,982 --> 00:29:28,750 the paint. 776 00:29:28,817 --> 00:29:32,621 Um, what would you use for this subject? 777 00:29:32,687 --> 00:29:36,925 Oh. Well, that's a personal preference kind of thing. 778 00:29:36,992 --> 00:29:39,761 And Dr. Amato has her favorites. 779 00:29:40,762 --> 00:29:42,497 I have mine. 780 00:29:42,564 --> 00:29:44,933 PARK: It is auto paint. 781 00:29:45,000 --> 00:29:46,735 But our guy went off the rack this time. 782 00:29:46,802 --> 00:29:48,737 Scorch Red, Flame Red, 783 00:29:48,804 --> 00:29:50,939 Matador Red, goes by a bunch of trade names. 784 00:29:51,006 --> 00:29:52,908 Several car companies use it. 785 00:29:52,974 --> 00:29:54,810 Doesn't really narrow things down. It's no help. 786 00:29:54,876 --> 00:29:57,779 Well, we haven't been able to isolate the paint 787 00:29:57,846 --> 00:29:59,114 the killer used on the nervous system. 788 00:29:59,181 --> 00:30:01,016 We knew it was part polyurethane. 789 00:30:01,083 --> 00:30:02,851 Car paint. 790 00:30:02,918 --> 00:30:05,187 I'm gonna round up as much white car paint I can find. 791 00:30:05,253 --> 00:30:06,621 Well, start with the same manufacturer. 792 00:30:06,688 --> 00:30:08,290 If we can find this guy's favorite color wheel, 793 00:30:08,356 --> 00:30:10,092 we can start knocking on doors and pulling sales records. 794 00:30:12,761 --> 00:30:15,797 Well, the truth is, I don't like to paint 795 00:30:15,864 --> 00:30:18,066 unless the client requests it. 796 00:30:18,133 --> 00:30:19,734 Human anatomy 797 00:30:19,801 --> 00:30:21,837 is God's masterpiece. 798 00:30:23,872 --> 00:30:26,875 Why put lipstick on the Mona Lisa? (laughs) 799 00:30:26,942 --> 00:30:30,245 What I like to do for color 800 00:30:30,312 --> 00:30:33,181 is bleach the specimen with seven percent hydrogen peroxide. 801 00:30:33,248 --> 00:30:36,151 And sometimes I'll use AC 05 pigment 802 00:30:36,218 --> 00:30:37,853 for the first acetone bath 803 00:30:37,919 --> 00:30:40,388 so that it penetrates during dehydration. 804 00:30:40,455 --> 00:30:42,390 Okay. 805 00:30:42,457 --> 00:30:45,994 Can you tell us, um, 806 00:30:46,061 --> 00:30:47,896 what kind of thread you would use 807 00:30:47,963 --> 00:30:50,532 if you had to sew up veins? 808 00:30:50,599 --> 00:30:52,234 FRANK: A medical-grade polypropylene suture 809 00:30:52,300 --> 00:30:55,670 is typically best for whoever you're working on. 810 00:30:55,737 --> 00:30:55,737 Hmm. 811 00:30:55,737 --> 00:30:57,806 WILLOWS: Ever use 812 00:30:57,873 --> 00:30:57,873 any other materials? 813 00:30:57,873 --> 00:30:59,741 FRANK: My work 814 00:30:59,808 --> 00:31:01,209 is about precision, 815 00:31:01,276 --> 00:31:02,844 technique, 816 00:31:02,911 --> 00:31:04,846 subtlety. 817 00:31:04,913 --> 00:31:06,314 Ask Dr. Amato. 818 00:31:06,381 --> 00:31:07,916 Whoever did this... 819 00:31:07,983 --> 00:31:09,918 Let's just say that I have notes. 820 00:31:16,758 --> 00:31:19,227 If you call me to testify as an expert, 821 00:31:19,294 --> 00:31:21,596 I could go on and on. 822 00:31:21,663 --> 00:31:23,398 Careful. 823 00:31:23,465 --> 00:31:26,601 You might just find yourself on the witness stand. 824 00:31:26,668 --> 00:31:26,668 Hey. 825 00:31:26,668 --> 00:31:27,869 ROBY: Hey. 826 00:31:27,936 --> 00:31:29,204 Ow. 827 00:31:29,271 --> 00:31:30,805 Heard you guys need an extra set of hands. 828 00:31:30,872 --> 00:31:30,872 Can you lift yours, Beau? 829 00:31:30,872 --> 00:31:33,408 I just hauled 830 00:31:33,475 --> 00:31:36,311 42 tins of white paint. (laughs) 831 00:31:36,378 --> 00:31:39,047 And I haven't done arm day for the last few... years. 832 00:31:39,114 --> 00:31:40,615 Anyway, Chris is all over that. Where are you at? 833 00:31:40,682 --> 00:31:42,617 Question is: where is Valerie? 834 00:31:42,684 --> 00:31:44,653 We need a break. 835 00:31:44,719 --> 00:31:45,887 We'd have one if I could find signs 836 00:31:45,954 --> 00:31:48,990 of Cas9 enzymes in this sample, but... 837 00:31:49,057 --> 00:31:50,525 That would confirm the assailant's DNA 838 00:31:50,592 --> 00:31:52,060 was gene-edited by CRISPR. 839 00:31:52,127 --> 00:31:53,628 Mm-hmm, but I'm not seeing it. 840 00:31:53,695 --> 00:31:55,096 If the DNA isn't natural 841 00:31:55,163 --> 00:31:57,032 and it wasn't edited, what does that mean? 842 00:31:57,098 --> 00:31:58,733 It would have to be synthetic DNA. 843 00:31:58,800 --> 00:31:58,800 Wait. The blood was fake? 844 00:31:58,800 --> 00:31:59,917 No, no, no. 845 00:31:59,917 --> 00:31:59,917 Wait. The blood was fake? 846 00:31:59,917 --> 00:31:59,935 No, no, no. 847 00:32:00,001 --> 00:32:01,536 Someone took real blood, 848 00:32:01,603 --> 00:32:03,038 gave it an enzyme bath, 849 00:32:03,104 --> 00:32:04,406 and then tweaked the DNA beyond recognition. 850 00:32:04,472 --> 00:32:05,807 FINADO: It's like Wite-Out. 851 00:32:05,874 --> 00:32:07,309 You can erase parts of the sequence 852 00:32:07,375 --> 00:32:08,743 and then literally script something on top. 853 00:32:08,810 --> 00:32:08,810 Like what? 854 00:32:08,810 --> 00:32:10,779 FINADO: I don't know, anything. 855 00:32:10,845 --> 00:32:12,414 Gibberish, state secrets. 856 00:32:12,480 --> 00:32:14,716 A recipe on how to make a kid with blue eyes. 857 00:32:14,783 --> 00:32:16,985 I mean, when I worked in the private sector, 858 00:32:17,052 --> 00:32:20,689 labs were exploring DNA helixes as a way to store information. 859 00:32:23,992 --> 00:32:26,595 Practical application-- it was just... it was years away. 860 00:32:26,661 --> 00:32:28,330 I mean, I thought. 861 00:32:28,396 --> 00:32:30,031 Why plant this for us to find? 862 00:32:30,098 --> 00:32:31,533 There are easier ways to throw us off the scent. 863 00:32:31,600 --> 00:32:32,968 Not to toot my own horn, 864 00:32:33,034 --> 00:32:34,970 but most scientists would've stopped 865 00:32:35,036 --> 00:32:36,671 when there was no hit in CODIS. 866 00:32:36,738 --> 00:32:38,707 But whatever's encoded on this DNA, 867 00:32:38,773 --> 00:32:41,109 that might just tell us whose work we're looking at. 868 00:32:41,176 --> 00:32:41,176 Like some kind of signature? 869 00:32:41,176 --> 00:32:41,917 CHAVEZ: You two look 870 00:32:41,917 --> 00:32:41,917 Like some kind of signature? 871 00:32:41,917 --> 00:32:43,111 CHAVEZ: You two look 872 00:32:43,178 --> 00:32:44,379 for a tiny little John Hancock. 873 00:32:44,446 --> 00:32:45,780 I'm getting a warrant to surveil Truman Thomas. 874 00:32:45,847 --> 00:32:47,449 Man has a robot factory. 875 00:32:47,515 --> 00:32:49,150 How many tech wizards do we know 876 00:32:49,217 --> 00:32:50,819 who care about what Valerie was gonna tell me? 877 00:32:50,885 --> 00:32:52,921 ♪ ♪ 878 00:33:11,840 --> 00:33:13,975 So, get this. 879 00:33:14,042 --> 00:33:15,977 The sutures in the plastinated blood vessels? 880 00:33:16,044 --> 00:33:18,113 It's thread from auto upholstery. 881 00:33:18,179 --> 00:33:19,781 But it could be from any car. 882 00:33:19,848 --> 00:33:21,149 I bet it's Italian. 883 00:33:21,216 --> 00:33:23,652 I found the white paint blended up for Branch Man. 884 00:33:23,718 --> 00:33:25,520 It's Brilliant White. 885 00:33:25,587 --> 00:33:27,522 Used on Alfa Romeos. 886 00:33:27,589 --> 00:33:29,157 Our man liked exotics. 887 00:33:29,224 --> 00:33:30,992 That's Kenneth Miller's specialty. 888 00:33:31,059 --> 00:33:32,861 The victim's brother. 889 00:33:32,927 --> 00:33:35,263 PARK: Looks like there are five shops 890 00:33:35,330 --> 00:33:37,265 that do that kind of work around Vegas. 891 00:33:37,332 --> 00:33:38,533 How's that for narrowing it down? 892 00:33:38,600 --> 00:33:39,734 I'll get with Carson. 893 00:33:39,801 --> 00:33:41,369 You grab Chavez. We need paint samples, 894 00:33:41,436 --> 00:33:44,739 rosters of employees, and sales records if they're willing. 895 00:33:44,806 --> 00:33:46,174 Maybe at one of these shops 896 00:33:46,241 --> 00:33:47,776 we'll find something linking back 897 00:33:47,842 --> 00:33:49,311 to this poor guy's brother. 898 00:33:51,279 --> 00:33:53,615 Allie and Carson are already at their third stop. 899 00:33:53,682 --> 00:33:55,183 They're putting us to shame. 900 00:33:55,250 --> 00:33:57,319 Well, Carson's not liaising with the FBI 901 00:33:57,385 --> 00:33:59,321 on a manhunt for a missing woman, so... 902 00:33:59,387 --> 00:34:01,523 Feels kind of deserted, no? 903 00:34:01,589 --> 00:34:03,325 Hello? 904 00:34:04,426 --> 00:34:05,660 Huh. 905 00:34:06,828 --> 00:34:08,830 Maybe they left to grab dinner. 906 00:34:09,797 --> 00:34:11,266 Maybe. 907 00:34:30,785 --> 00:34:31,920 Serena, 908 00:34:31,986 --> 00:34:34,556 I think you have to come see this. 909 00:34:34,622 --> 00:34:36,691 It's Jesse Moore. 910 00:34:37,892 --> 00:34:39,527 Oh, my God. 911 00:34:41,696 --> 00:34:45,567 Dispatch, this is Detective Chavez, badge 6375. 912 00:34:45,633 --> 00:34:48,603 I need black-and-whites and CSI assist at my location. 913 00:35:01,416 --> 00:35:03,017 CHAVEZ: All right, we got backup on the way. 914 00:35:03,084 --> 00:35:04,519 Allie and Folsom are headed out, too. 915 00:35:04,586 --> 00:35:05,854 We just got to sit tight and... 916 00:35:05,920 --> 00:35:07,355 What do you think is in here? 917 00:35:09,891 --> 00:35:10,925 Not locked. 918 00:35:26,508 --> 00:35:28,176 This is where he did it. 919 00:35:30,645 --> 00:35:32,080 Hey. You think this sketch 920 00:35:32,147 --> 00:35:33,415 is for his next project? 921 00:35:52,700 --> 00:35:55,170 ♪ ♪ 922 00:35:55,236 --> 00:35:57,138 Serena! 923 00:36:02,777 --> 00:36:03,645 Chris, get down! 924 00:36:05,346 --> 00:36:06,581 CHAVEZ: Drop it! 925 00:36:06,648 --> 00:36:08,249 Now. 926 00:36:08,316 --> 00:36:09,751 PARK: Eric. 927 00:36:10,718 --> 00:36:11,719 Hands up. 928 00:36:11,786 --> 00:36:13,221 On your knees. 929 00:36:17,859 --> 00:36:19,994 It's over, Eric. 930 00:36:21,629 --> 00:36:25,300 "I've never seen anyone conjure rage like you. 931 00:36:25,366 --> 00:36:28,002 "I can't wait to see your next installation. 932 00:36:28,069 --> 00:36:29,437 EC84." 933 00:36:31,506 --> 00:36:33,741 That one was you, wasn't it, Eric? 934 00:36:34,776 --> 00:36:36,044 Course, 935 00:36:36,110 --> 00:36:39,047 we know how that installation turned out. 936 00:36:40,048 --> 00:36:41,182 How does someone 937 00:36:41,249 --> 00:36:43,017 who paints cars 938 00:36:43,084 --> 00:36:45,553 get into plastinating bodies? 939 00:36:47,388 --> 00:36:49,624 WILLOWS: Okay. That's all right. 940 00:36:49,691 --> 00:36:52,494 We've got more than enough to put you away. 941 00:36:52,560 --> 00:36:53,695 PARK: But I want to understand. 942 00:36:53,761 --> 00:36:55,630 Was Jesse the only one? 943 00:36:55,697 --> 00:36:57,732 Did you practice? 944 00:37:00,602 --> 00:37:02,270 Not the way you think. 945 00:37:03,905 --> 00:37:06,341 I told you my fiancée died. 946 00:37:06,407 --> 00:37:08,309 After Mandy's accident, 947 00:37:08,376 --> 00:37:11,145 the colors drained out of my life. 948 00:37:11,212 --> 00:37:14,749 I-I felt dead. 949 00:37:17,185 --> 00:37:19,120 Until I found sculpting. 950 00:37:19,187 --> 00:37:22,390 Turning twisted plastics and metals into something new-- 951 00:37:22,457 --> 00:37:25,894 this is something I've always done, but this? 952 00:37:25,960 --> 00:37:28,062 This was better. 953 00:37:29,964 --> 00:37:33,134 Kenneth told me his brother was a sculptor, too. 954 00:37:33,201 --> 00:37:35,537 And Jesse's videos helped me. 955 00:37:35,603 --> 00:37:38,907 They helped me bring her back to life. 956 00:37:38,973 --> 00:37:43,845 And I-I couldn't wait to show Jesse Mandy-- my Mandy. 957 00:37:51,319 --> 00:37:53,121 What did he think? 958 00:37:53,187 --> 00:37:55,390 That I didn't know her. 959 00:37:55,456 --> 00:37:58,226 That there was no emotion in what I made, that she's... 960 00:37:58,293 --> 00:38:00,528 superficial and plastic. 961 00:38:02,797 --> 00:38:04,832 Well, I showed him who's plastic. 962 00:38:06,067 --> 00:38:07,602 I showed him what it is 963 00:38:07,669 --> 00:38:09,837 to create from the heart. 964 00:38:11,272 --> 00:38:12,774 I mean, he thought he was the expert, 965 00:38:12,840 --> 00:38:15,577 that I had nothing to say about her? 966 00:38:15,643 --> 00:38:17,745 So that's what this was. Revenge. 967 00:38:17,812 --> 00:38:19,514 No, cancer took her from me once. 968 00:38:19,581 --> 00:38:20,682 I wasn't gonna let this stranger 969 00:38:20,748 --> 00:38:22,050 take her from me again. 970 00:38:22,116 --> 00:38:24,185 You mean, car accident. 971 00:38:25,787 --> 00:38:26,921 Which was it? 972 00:38:26,988 --> 00:38:29,123 Can you tell us more about her? 973 00:38:29,190 --> 00:38:31,292 What was Mandy's full name? 974 00:38:31,359 --> 00:38:33,962 You think I didn't know my own fiancée? 975 00:38:34,028 --> 00:38:36,631 I mean, I have a million photos of her. 976 00:38:36,698 --> 00:38:39,400 You sound like Jesse. 977 00:38:39,467 --> 00:38:40,969 Well, 978 00:38:41,035 --> 00:38:43,671 joke's on him. 979 00:38:43,738 --> 00:38:46,774 He was so... 980 00:38:46,841 --> 00:38:48,943 full of it. 981 00:38:50,712 --> 00:38:53,081 What was her name, Eric? 982 00:38:53,147 --> 00:38:54,616 I want to go now. 983 00:38:56,217 --> 00:38:58,319 I want to go! 984 00:38:58,386 --> 00:39:00,221 (echoes): I want to go! 985 00:39:13,968 --> 00:39:16,304 ♪ ♪ 986 00:39:16,371 --> 00:39:18,406 There's our hero. 987 00:39:20,708 --> 00:39:22,176 Long day, huh? 988 00:39:23,678 --> 00:39:26,147 You know, I've never seen that leave your neck. 989 00:39:26,214 --> 00:39:29,350 I, uh, wear it as a reminder. 990 00:39:29,417 --> 00:39:32,787 There's a key for every lock, every problem has a solution, 991 00:39:32,854 --> 00:39:35,957 and I can be that solution. 992 00:39:36,024 --> 00:39:38,059 You were today. 993 00:39:38,126 --> 00:39:39,794 Chavez said you saved her life. 994 00:39:40,862 --> 00:39:43,998 And you were right about Eric's fiancée. 995 00:39:44,065 --> 00:39:47,835 He had a lot of pictures of a woman named Amanda Welch, 996 00:39:47,902 --> 00:39:51,039 all taken from social media. 997 00:39:51,105 --> 00:39:53,241 They'd never even met. 998 00:39:53,307 --> 00:39:57,345 Their engagement, her death, none of it was real. 999 00:39:57,412 --> 00:40:01,516 When he confessed, I thought I'd see something. 1000 00:40:01,582 --> 00:40:03,251 In his eyes. 1001 00:40:04,986 --> 00:40:08,556 Allie, there was, there was no reason for any of this. 1002 00:40:08,623 --> 00:40:12,493 Sometimes that's just how it is. 1003 00:40:12,560 --> 00:40:15,596 Yeah, well, it's not how it's supposed to be here. 1004 00:40:17,598 --> 00:40:20,334 I like it here, too. 1005 00:40:20,401 --> 00:40:23,004 I like how silver nitrate plus sodium chloride 1006 00:40:23,071 --> 00:40:25,373 will always make silver chloride. 1007 00:40:25,440 --> 00:40:27,842 Chris, 1008 00:40:27,909 --> 00:40:30,812 evil is different. 1009 00:40:30,878 --> 00:40:32,647 There is not always a straight line you can draw 1010 00:40:32,714 --> 00:40:35,750 to explain why people do what they do. 1011 00:40:35,817 --> 00:40:35,817 Sometimes... 1012 00:40:35,817 --> 00:40:35,917 It's all just squiggles. 1013 00:40:35,917 --> 00:40:35,917 Sometimes... 1014 00:40:35,917 --> 00:40:38,152 It's all just squiggles. 1015 00:40:38,219 --> 00:40:40,655 Sometimes it's not. 1016 00:40:42,156 --> 00:40:44,826 And you turn the page. 1017 00:40:45,860 --> 00:40:47,662 And you work the next problem. 1018 00:40:54,602 --> 00:40:56,270 WILLOWS: I was halfway to my car. 1019 00:40:56,337 --> 00:40:58,773 What does "artful strong nalgene baseball" mean? 1020 00:40:58,840 --> 00:41:00,208 Stupid autocorrect. 1021 00:41:00,274 --> 00:41:03,611 We found artificial strings of nitrogenous bases. 1022 00:41:03,678 --> 00:41:03,678 Okay. What does that mean? 1023 00:41:03,678 --> 00:41:05,780 CHAVEZ: The blood 1024 00:41:05,847 --> 00:41:07,381 at Valerie's apartment was planted 1025 00:41:07,448 --> 00:41:08,549 to throw us off the scent. 1026 00:41:08,616 --> 00:41:09,717 No match in CODIS, 1027 00:41:09,784 --> 00:41:11,919 but Max went deeper and... 1028 00:41:11,986 --> 00:41:14,789 well, here is a new nightmare for you. 1029 00:41:14,856 --> 00:41:17,091 We have people encrypting DNA now? 1030 00:41:17,158 --> 00:41:18,526 Mm-hmm. 1031 00:41:18,593 --> 00:41:20,728 Just when you thought you've seen it all. 1032 00:41:20,795 --> 00:41:22,396 So all the A's and T's 1033 00:41:22,463 --> 00:41:24,799 and C's and G's... 1034 00:41:24,866 --> 00:41:27,135 Appear to be some kind of computer code. 1035 00:41:27,201 --> 00:41:29,370 The EZ2 and I did our thing, 1036 00:41:29,437 --> 00:41:31,973 and I was able to export one particularly 1037 00:41:32,039 --> 00:41:33,608 funky-looking chunk. 1038 00:41:33,674 --> 00:41:35,610 Found a full-on text file. 1039 00:41:35,676 --> 00:41:38,312 It's got to be a mistake, uh, an artifact i-in the program 1040 00:41:38,379 --> 00:41:40,314 used to sequence the DNA. 1041 00:41:43,818 --> 00:41:46,387 Uh, I don't think so. 1042 00:41:47,388 --> 00:41:49,290 It's beautiful. 1043 00:41:51,359 --> 00:41:52,293 WILLOWS: Whoa, whoa, whoa. 1044 00:41:52,360 --> 00:41:54,095 What's going on? 1045 00:41:55,830 --> 00:41:55,830 That's malware. 1046 00:41:55,830 --> 00:41:57,298 Shut it down. 1047 00:41:57,932 --> 00:41:57,932 FINADO: Uh... 1048 00:41:57,932 --> 00:41:59,901 WILLOWS: Oh. (sighs) 1049 00:42:01,569 --> 00:42:03,171 What the hell just happened? 1050 00:42:03,237 --> 00:42:04,939 ROBY: Serena, call it in. 1051 00:42:05,940 --> 00:42:07,441 We just got hacked. 1052 00:42:07,508 --> 00:42:09,443 Captioning sponsored by CBS 1053 00:42:09,510 --> 00:42:11,112 and TOYOTA. 1054 00:42:16,050 --> 00:42:17,051 Captioned by Media Access Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org m