1 00:00:00,587 --> 00:00:03,222 [COUGHING] 2 00:00:03,224 --> 00:00:05,228 ♪ 3 00:00:17,824 --> 00:00:19,891 Damn it. 4 00:00:19,893 --> 00:00:20,958 Merriam! 5 00:00:20,960 --> 00:00:22,393 [COUGHING] 6 00:00:22,749 --> 00:00:24,549 Rosa, where the hell's Merriam? 7 00:00:24,551 --> 00:00:26,651 - You okay, Mr. Bob? - No, I'm not okay. 8 00:00:26,653 --> 00:00:29,187 - I need my inhaler. - What's going on? 9 00:00:29,189 --> 00:00:30,276 He's having trouble again. 10 00:00:30,301 --> 00:00:31,528 I don't know what the hell's wrong. 11 00:00:31,530 --> 00:00:33,658 I can't get my breath. [COUGHING] 12 00:00:33,660 --> 00:00:34,659 Is it your chest? 13 00:00:34,661 --> 00:00:36,027 Rosa, I found another one. 14 00:00:36,029 --> 00:00:37,896 It's that feeling again, that damn scratching, 15 00:00:37,898 --> 00:00:39,964 like my breath... [GAGS] 16 00:00:39,966 --> 00:00:41,432 I feel... 17 00:00:41,434 --> 00:00:45,937 ♪ 18 00:00:45,939 --> 00:00:49,641 [MAN VOCALIZING] 19 00:00:49,643 --> 00:00:51,743 I can't... 20 00:00:53,280 --> 00:00:54,479 Oh, no! Bob! 21 00:00:54,481 --> 00:00:56,196 ♪ 22 00:00:56,198 --> 00:00:58,183 NURSE #1: He's in respiratory distress. Obstruction of the lower airway. 23 00:00:58,185 --> 00:00:59,651 NURSE #2: - We've ruled out anaphylaxis? 24 00:00:59,653 --> 00:01:01,019 Correct. No known medical allergies. 25 00:01:01,021 --> 00:01:02,520 Wife said he was ill with shortness of breath. 26 00:01:02,522 --> 00:01:04,689 Tell O.R. 8 we're on our way. 27 00:01:04,691 --> 00:01:06,257 Nasotracheal intubation? 28 00:01:06,259 --> 00:01:08,326 We don't have time. We need to establish an airway. 29 00:01:08,328 --> 00:01:10,762 - SpO2 approaching 80%. - Let's open his cricothyroid. 30 00:01:10,764 --> 00:01:12,497 I want to avoid his cervical spine. 31 00:01:12,499 --> 00:01:14,499 [MONITOR BEEPING, FLATLINE] 32 00:01:14,501 --> 00:01:19,504 ♪ 33 00:01:19,506 --> 00:01:24,509 ♪ 34 00:01:24,511 --> 00:01:27,579 [VOCALIZING CONTINUES] 35 00:01:27,581 --> 00:01:32,217 ♪ 36 00:01:32,219 --> 00:01:34,619 [BEETLES BUZZING] 37 00:01:34,621 --> 00:01:40,258 ♪ 38 00:01:40,260 --> 00:01:48,099 Synced & corrected by -robtor- www.addic7ed.com 39 00:01:48,124 --> 00:01:50,759 ♪ 40 00:01:52,200 --> 00:01:53,270 Yesterday morning, 41 00:01:53,272 --> 00:01:56,841 a bio-tech company executive met a gruesome death. 42 00:01:56,843 --> 00:01:59,677 Yeah. I'm not playing this game. 43 00:01:59,679 --> 00:02:01,112 I'm giving you a case. 44 00:02:01,114 --> 00:02:03,348 You're giving me a lead for you 45 00:02:03,350 --> 00:02:06,918 so that you can keep on doing whatever it is you're doing. 46 00:02:06,920 --> 00:02:09,287 I'm picking a jury of my peers. 47 00:02:09,289 --> 00:02:11,556 Wouldn't that be a colorful lot. 48 00:02:11,558 --> 00:02:12,957 You gave us The Pharmacist 49 00:02:12,959 --> 00:02:15,360 so that Dembe could get five minutes alone with him. 50 00:02:15,362 --> 00:02:18,596 You asked for a psych eval so you'd be sent 51 00:02:18,598 --> 00:02:20,031 to a mental-health facility 52 00:02:20,033 --> 00:02:21,466 where someone you needed to see was a patient. 53 00:02:21,468 --> 00:02:24,769 If you're accusing me of using the Task Force 54 00:02:24,771 --> 00:02:27,505 to assist me in avoiding the hangman's noose, 55 00:02:27,507 --> 00:02:30,108 - guilty as charged. - I want to help you, 56 00:02:30,110 --> 00:02:32,410 but I can't if you don't tell me what it is you're doing. 57 00:02:32,412 --> 00:02:34,471 I'm fighting for my life. 58 00:02:35,048 --> 00:02:37,115 And you are helping more than you know. 59 00:02:37,117 --> 00:02:39,884 Why can't you just be honest with me? 60 00:02:41,287 --> 00:02:43,821 You remind me so much of your mother. 61 00:02:43,823 --> 00:02:47,091 I don't remember if I've ever told you that before, have I? 62 00:02:47,093 --> 00:02:50,161 There are a lot of things you haven't told me. 63 00:02:50,612 --> 00:02:55,066 I'm here because someone betrayed me, someone close. 64 00:02:55,742 --> 00:02:57,702 Under the circumstances, 65 00:02:57,704 --> 00:02:59,871 it's hard to know who to trust. 66 00:03:01,774 --> 00:03:05,109 Okay. Tell me about the case. 67 00:03:05,919 --> 00:03:09,506 What do you know about entomological warfare? 68 00:03:10,083 --> 00:03:11,449 For over 1,000 years, 69 00:03:11,451 --> 00:03:13,651 human beings have been weaponizing insects. 70 00:03:13,653 --> 00:03:16,688 In the 12th century, wasps nests were catapulted 71 00:03:16,690 --> 00:03:17,889 into enemy towns. 72 00:03:17,891 --> 00:03:19,123 During the Cold War, 73 00:03:19,125 --> 00:03:20,959 the Pentagon developed plans 74 00:03:20,961 --> 00:03:23,861 to produce 100 million yellow fever-infected mosquitoes 75 00:03:23,863 --> 00:03:25,263 per month. 76 00:03:25,265 --> 00:03:27,198 And the most notorious Japanese war criminal 77 00:03:27,200 --> 00:03:29,400 in World War II was General Shiro, 78 00:03:29,402 --> 00:03:32,270 who bred bubonic plague-carrying insects 79 00:03:32,272 --> 00:03:34,605 that killed tens of thousands of Chinese. 80 00:03:34,607 --> 00:03:36,841 Did Reddington give you a case or a history lesson? 81 00:03:36,843 --> 00:03:37,875 A bit of both. 82 00:03:37,877 --> 00:03:39,477 A year ago, a patent attorney 83 00:03:39,479 --> 00:03:41,412 was found suffocated in his office. 84 00:03:41,414 --> 00:03:44,182 Why? An infestation of deadly beetles 85 00:03:44,184 --> 00:03:47,018 had eaten the lining of his lungs. 86 00:03:47,020 --> 00:03:49,754 - Ew. - And six months ago, 87 00:03:49,756 --> 00:03:51,222 it was a chemical manufacturer's turn, 88 00:03:51,224 --> 00:03:54,092 and yesterday, the head of a bio-tech company. 89 00:03:54,094 --> 00:03:56,160 Eaten from the inside by killer beetles. 90 00:03:56,162 --> 00:03:58,129 Apparently, and according to Reddington, 91 00:03:58,131 --> 00:04:00,531 they were put there by a modern-day General Shiro. 92 00:04:00,533 --> 00:04:02,967 Am I right in assuming this case has something 93 00:04:02,969 --> 00:04:04,068 to do with his defense? 94 00:04:04,070 --> 00:04:05,303 Yes, but he wouldn't tell me why. 95 00:04:05,305 --> 00:04:07,672 Our immunity deal with Reddington has been invalidated. 96 00:04:07,674 --> 00:04:09,207 He stands accused of treason. 97 00:04:09,209 --> 00:04:11,175 Is this your periodic reminder that by working with him, 98 00:04:11,177 --> 00:04:13,211 we may be viewed as aiding and abetting? 99 00:04:13,213 --> 00:04:15,413 It's a possibility, especially if we pursue cases 100 00:04:15,415 --> 00:04:18,383 in which his agenda is, to be polite, obscure. 101 00:04:18,385 --> 00:04:20,752 We're all in, if that's what you're asking. 102 00:04:20,754 --> 00:04:23,955 Samar, Aram, look into what connects the victims. 103 00:04:23,957 --> 00:04:25,323 The man who died yesterday... 104 00:04:25,325 --> 00:04:27,925 Bob Lockemy, founder of Lockemy Technology. 105 00:04:27,927 --> 00:04:29,394 Go to the M.E., see what he can tell you 106 00:04:29,396 --> 00:04:32,130 about the weaponized insects that killed him. 107 00:04:32,132 --> 00:04:34,265 SIMA: Your Honor, we agree with Mr. Reddington. 108 00:04:34,267 --> 00:04:36,834 Jury questionnaires can be sent to potential jurors 109 00:04:36,836 --> 00:04:38,069 prior to jury selection, 110 00:04:38,071 --> 00:04:41,372 but he wants to ask 382 questions, 111 00:04:41,374 --> 00:04:44,475 most of which require essay answers. 112 00:04:44,477 --> 00:04:46,511 It would take jurors days to complete. 113 00:04:46,513 --> 00:04:48,679 RED: I'm sorry if you find the process 114 00:04:48,681 --> 00:04:52,817 of selecting a fair jury to be inconvenient, Mr. Sima, 115 00:04:52,819 --> 00:04:56,754 but you are trying to kill me for a crime I didn't commit. 116 00:04:56,756 --> 00:04:58,489 The problem is not inconvenience. 117 00:04:58,491 --> 00:05:02,160 It's relevance. Example... Question 133. 118 00:05:02,162 --> 00:05:05,530 I quote, "Compare and contrast the role of memory 119 00:05:05,532 --> 00:05:08,332 in the works of Proust and Dickens, with examples." 120 00:05:08,334 --> 00:05:11,069 How can I sensibly judge one's character 121 00:05:11,071 --> 00:05:13,762 if I don't know their views on great literature? 122 00:05:13,764 --> 00:05:14,930 This is absurd. 123 00:05:14,932 --> 00:05:17,008 In case you haven't read a newspaper recently, 124 00:05:17,010 --> 00:05:19,477 Mr. Sima, all of our lives are playing out 125 00:05:19,479 --> 00:05:21,913 in the theater of the absurd these days. 126 00:05:21,915 --> 00:05:24,482 Your Honor, I believe the prosecution 127 00:05:24,484 --> 00:05:28,286 wants to intentionally dumb down the jury questionnaire 128 00:05:28,288 --> 00:05:30,555 because he wants to attract dumb jurors 129 00:05:30,557 --> 00:05:34,625 because Mr. Sima wants a jury of unsophisticated, 130 00:05:34,627 --> 00:05:39,063 unthinking sheep who will blindly convict me of treason 131 00:05:39,065 --> 00:05:41,399 out of some misguided notion 132 00:05:41,401 --> 00:05:43,634 that it's the patriotic thing to do. 133 00:05:43,636 --> 00:05:46,871 I, on the other hand, want astute jurors, 134 00:05:46,873 --> 00:05:48,706 people who can understand 135 00:05:48,708 --> 00:05:52,376 the somewhat complicated evidence I plan to present, 136 00:05:52,378 --> 00:05:56,013 capable of evaluating not only my motives, 137 00:05:56,015 --> 00:05:57,415 but also those of the government. 138 00:05:57,417 --> 00:05:59,650 The literature question is stricken. 139 00:05:59,652 --> 00:06:00,806 Excellent. 140 00:06:00,808 --> 00:06:03,621 That sort of bias will only aid in my appeal 141 00:06:03,623 --> 00:06:06,524 should the government win in this round of play. 142 00:06:06,526 --> 00:06:09,260 We also object to question 134, 143 00:06:09,262 --> 00:06:11,596 "Who is your favorite classical composer?" 144 00:06:11,598 --> 00:06:15,466 Okay, I will not be judged by anyone who likes Schumann. 145 00:06:15,468 --> 00:06:19,137 I refuse to be sent to my death by Philistines. 146 00:06:19,139 --> 00:06:20,371 I love Schumann. 147 00:06:20,373 --> 00:06:22,039 "Fantasie in C Major" was played 148 00:06:22,041 --> 00:06:23,808 at my mother's funeral this past summer. 149 00:06:24,284 --> 00:06:26,144 I'm sorry for your loss. 150 00:06:26,146 --> 00:06:29,313 Mr. Reddington, 40 questions should be sufficient. 151 00:06:29,315 --> 00:06:33,251 No essays, keep it simple, and don't waste my time. 152 00:06:33,253 --> 00:06:35,586 RESSLER: Dr. Maguire, thanks for meeting with us. 153 00:06:35,588 --> 00:06:37,054 So, what do you have? 154 00:06:37,464 --> 00:06:41,693 It appears that your victim... suffocated. 155 00:06:41,695 --> 00:06:42,855 On insects? 156 00:06:42,857 --> 00:06:44,896 Best I could tell, some kind of water beetle. 157 00:06:44,898 --> 00:06:47,965 Apparently, they're scavengers and fierce predators, 158 00:06:47,967 --> 00:06:49,400 but what I don't understand 159 00:06:49,402 --> 00:06:51,335 is how the larva were able to survive 160 00:06:51,337 --> 00:06:53,237 in his digestive enzymes and stomach acids. 161 00:06:53,239 --> 00:06:54,906 I'm sorry. I thought you said he suffocated. 162 00:06:54,908 --> 00:06:56,541 That is the official cause of death, 163 00:06:56,543 --> 00:06:58,176 but I found larval remnants 164 00:06:58,178 --> 00:07:00,211 in his stomach wall and digestive tract, 165 00:07:00,213 --> 00:07:02,380 which suggests that he may have ingested them. 166 00:07:02,382 --> 00:07:05,750 These creatures were literally feeding on him, 167 00:07:05,752 --> 00:07:07,318 eating from the inside out. 168 00:07:07,320 --> 00:07:09,053 My guess is that they migrated 169 00:07:09,055 --> 00:07:10,988 into his bronchial tubes and lungs, 170 00:07:10,990 --> 00:07:13,157 and the incision in the neck, 171 00:07:13,159 --> 00:07:15,593 well, that simply provided an escape hatch. 172 00:07:15,595 --> 00:07:18,663 Just a guess. I'm not an expert in insects. 173 00:07:18,665 --> 00:07:20,932 You probably should talk to an entomologist. 174 00:07:20,934 --> 00:07:22,533 Know anyone you can recommend? 175 00:07:22,535 --> 00:07:25,836 Not personally, but I do know that Dr. Jonathan Nikkila, 176 00:07:25,838 --> 00:07:28,339 he worked at the same company as your victim. 177 00:07:28,341 --> 00:07:30,441 If there's anyone who can help you find the person 178 00:07:30,443 --> 00:07:32,944 who did this, well, I'm sure he can. 179 00:07:32,946 --> 00:07:34,111 ♪ 180 00:07:34,113 --> 00:07:37,048 [MAN VOCALIZING] 181 00:07:37,050 --> 00:07:44,655 ♪ 182 00:07:44,657 --> 00:07:52,096 ♪ 183 00:07:52,098 --> 00:07:59,704 ♪ 184 00:07:59,706 --> 00:08:00,771 [SMOOCHES] 185 00:08:00,773 --> 00:08:08,446 ♪ 186 00:08:08,448 --> 00:08:11,148 [INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS] 187 00:08:11,150 --> 00:08:13,784 [VOCALIZING CONTINUES] 188 00:08:13,786 --> 00:08:23,461 ♪ 189 00:08:23,463 --> 00:08:32,903 ♪ 190 00:08:32,905 --> 00:08:42,613 ♪ 191 00:08:44,559 --> 00:08:48,149 "The government wouldn't spend the time charging someone 192 00:08:48,149 --> 00:08:51,283 with treason if they were innocent." 193 00:08:51,285 --> 00:08:53,585 "Innocent" is misspelled, by the way, 194 00:08:53,587 --> 00:08:57,323 and the apostrophe is misplaced in "wouldn't". 195 00:08:57,325 --> 00:08:59,558 None of these answers instill me 196 00:08:59,560 --> 00:09:01,660 with great confidence in our jury pool. 197 00:09:01,662 --> 00:09:03,762 We'll find the right people. 198 00:09:03,764 --> 00:09:05,070 Thanks. 199 00:09:05,766 --> 00:09:09,468 Why is it that spiritual advisers such as yourself 200 00:09:09,470 --> 00:09:13,038 are always so insistently optimistic? 201 00:09:13,040 --> 00:09:16,375 Just once I'd like to hear a man of the cloth say, 202 00:09:16,377 --> 00:09:17,874 "Yep, this sucks." 203 00:09:18,546 --> 00:09:21,680 Dembe, we need a juror I can count on, 204 00:09:21,682 --> 00:09:25,902 one person capable of convincing the others to vote not guilty. 205 00:09:25,904 --> 00:09:27,354 The jurors are chosen randomly. 206 00:09:27,356 --> 00:09:29,655 Yes, from the registered voter logs, 207 00:09:29,657 --> 00:09:32,548 the IRS, and the Department of Motor Vehicles. 208 00:09:32,550 --> 00:09:37,129 ♪ 209 00:09:37,131 --> 00:09:40,699 Fortunately, we have a friend at the DMV. 210 00:09:40,701 --> 00:09:44,503 ♪ 211 00:09:44,505 --> 00:09:46,572 - [KNOCK ON DOOR] - [DOOR OPENS] 212 00:09:46,574 --> 00:09:50,376 Dembe! Come in. Good to see you, old friend. 213 00:09:50,378 --> 00:09:53,329 Ah! I'd shake, but I got "sandwich hands". 214 00:09:53,360 --> 00:09:54,476 [CHUCKLES] 215 00:09:54,478 --> 00:09:55,607 Thank you for seeing me. 216 00:09:55,609 --> 00:09:56,849 No sweat off my sack. 217 00:09:56,851 --> 00:09:58,350 Anything for you and the Old Man. 218 00:09:58,352 --> 00:09:59,819 How's he holding up, anyway? 219 00:09:59,820 --> 00:10:01,386 - It's not good. - Is it the food? 220 00:10:01,388 --> 00:10:03,722 Gulping down government cheese and dishwater stew... 221 00:10:03,724 --> 00:10:06,458 Egh. It's enough to make a man want to go vegan. 222 00:10:06,460 --> 00:10:09,194 We have a situation you may be able to help us with. 223 00:10:09,196 --> 00:10:10,762 It's the jury pool. 224 00:10:10,764 --> 00:10:13,431 Raymond needs people who would be agreeable to him. 225 00:10:13,433 --> 00:10:15,033 I could go to jail for that. 226 00:10:15,035 --> 00:10:17,502 If he's found guilty, they'll try and put him to death. 227 00:10:17,504 --> 00:10:19,838 [SIGHS] When you say it like that... 228 00:10:19,840 --> 00:10:23,408 You have access to the voter logs via the DMV records. 229 00:10:23,410 --> 00:10:26,778 Raymond needs to know if you can access the logs, 230 00:10:26,780 --> 00:10:28,980 put a friend on the panel. 231 00:10:28,982 --> 00:10:30,749 Can you make that happen? 232 00:10:30,751 --> 00:10:32,282 I've got friends. 233 00:10:34,154 --> 00:10:36,721 Little Robbie Funkhauser in the Big Apple office. 234 00:10:36,723 --> 00:10:41,960 Uh, there's Yaling in I.T., who carries a bit of a torch for me. 235 00:10:41,962 --> 00:10:43,295 [SNIFFS] 236 00:10:43,297 --> 00:10:45,263 Let me poke around a bit, see what I can do. 237 00:10:45,265 --> 00:10:47,432 - Do it quietly. - What about me, Dembe? 238 00:10:47,434 --> 00:10:49,568 This is just "between friends". 239 00:10:49,570 --> 00:10:52,938 Tell the Big Man to hang in there, hmm? 240 00:10:52,940 --> 00:10:56,139 Jelly Bean's got his back. 241 00:10:56,810 --> 00:10:58,266 Serious. 242 00:10:59,684 --> 00:11:01,012 LIZ: Thank you for helping us. 243 00:11:01,014 --> 00:11:04,015 DR. NIKKILA: Of course. Bob was like a mentor to me. 244 00:11:04,017 --> 00:11:05,817 I am devastated by the news. 245 00:11:05,819 --> 00:11:08,520 Did you have a chance to look at what the M.E. sent over? 246 00:11:08,522 --> 00:11:11,790 I have, and it's terrifying. 247 00:11:11,792 --> 00:11:14,859 ♪ 248 00:11:14,861 --> 00:11:18,296 You are looking at a genetically modified version 249 00:11:18,298 --> 00:11:22,000 of a predacious diving beetle known as the Dytiscidae. 250 00:11:22,002 --> 00:11:23,602 - Predacious? - Predatory. 251 00:11:23,604 --> 00:11:26,638 There are over 4,000 types of carnivorous beetles. 252 00:11:26,640 --> 00:11:28,073 But none that prey on humans? 253 00:11:28,075 --> 00:11:29,441 Not naturally, no, 254 00:11:29,443 --> 00:11:31,343 but nothing about what happened to Bob was natural. 255 00:11:31,345 --> 00:11:34,646 The gestation period of the Dytiscidae is at least a week, 256 00:11:34,648 --> 00:11:37,249 and there's no reason the larvae should've survived 257 00:11:37,251 --> 00:11:40,285 inside his body for that long after the eggs had hatched. 258 00:11:40,287 --> 00:11:42,721 But that's what the medical examiner said happened. 259 00:11:42,723 --> 00:11:43,922 I can't explain it. 260 00:11:43,924 --> 00:11:46,691 All I know is that someone made alterations. 261 00:11:46,693 --> 00:11:48,793 Those are its jaws. 262 00:11:48,795 --> 00:11:52,230 By my math, they are four times normal size. 263 00:11:52,232 --> 00:11:53,598 Talk about weaponized. 264 00:11:53,600 --> 00:11:55,800 But why go to the trouble to make a super bug? 265 00:11:55,802 --> 00:11:59,037 I mean, there are easier ways to kill people. 266 00:11:59,039 --> 00:12:01,006 Well, not if you want to be ironic. 267 00:12:01,008 --> 00:12:03,642 He sent a bug to kill a bug killer. 268 00:12:03,644 --> 00:12:06,077 Lockemy Technologies made pesticides. 269 00:12:06,079 --> 00:12:07,579 Powerful ones. Like Hexapene, 270 00:12:07,581 --> 00:12:09,614 which I developed when I worked there. 271 00:12:09,616 --> 00:12:12,450 It was designed for use after natural disasters 272 00:12:12,452 --> 00:12:14,919 like hurricanes when the standing waters left behind 273 00:12:14,921 --> 00:12:17,822 could breed potentially disease-infected insects. 274 00:12:17,824 --> 00:12:19,758 Some people thought it was too powerful, 275 00:12:19,760 --> 00:12:21,660 so it was not approved for commercial use, 276 00:12:21,662 --> 00:12:23,261 but I still got death threats. 277 00:12:23,263 --> 00:12:24,663 For killing diseased bugs? 278 00:12:24,665 --> 00:12:26,364 You sound very rational, 279 00:12:26,366 --> 00:12:27,732 but in the environmental world, 280 00:12:27,734 --> 00:12:30,268 that type of thinking is in short supply. 281 00:12:30,270 --> 00:12:33,171 So you think someone from the environmental community 282 00:12:33,173 --> 00:12:34,205 targeted Lockemy? 283 00:12:34,207 --> 00:12:35,607 I was a lowly technician. 284 00:12:35,609 --> 00:12:36,841 Bob was the CEO. 285 00:12:36,843 --> 00:12:38,810 If I got death threats, I'm sure he did, too. 286 00:12:38,812 --> 00:12:41,546 We've been led to believe that our killer fashions himself 287 00:12:41,548 --> 00:12:43,648 as a latter-day General Shiro. 288 00:12:43,650 --> 00:12:45,317 Does that mean anything to you? 289 00:12:45,319 --> 00:12:48,053 General Shiro was a war criminal, 290 00:12:48,055 --> 00:12:50,755 but his knowledge of how to weaponize the insect world 291 00:12:50,757 --> 00:12:53,291 was so great that instead of executing him, 292 00:12:53,293 --> 00:12:56,861 the Allies hired him to teach us how to wage bio-war. 293 00:12:57,344 --> 00:13:00,732 If the man you are looking for fashions himself after Shiro, 294 00:13:01,139 --> 00:13:03,301 it means to get his point across, 295 00:13:04,142 --> 00:13:07,339 he doesn't care how many people he kills. 296 00:13:07,341 --> 00:13:09,774 Hexapene is what connects the three victims. 297 00:13:09,776 --> 00:13:11,710 Lockemy ran the company that developed it, 298 00:13:11,712 --> 00:13:14,212 Steiner was the attorney he hired to patent it, 299 00:13:14,214 --> 00:13:16,281 and Helfrich was the chemist he used 300 00:13:16,283 --> 00:13:17,882 to manufacture the pesticide. 301 00:13:17,884 --> 00:13:20,485 Nikkila told us Hexapene wasn't approved for commercial use. 302 00:13:20,487 --> 00:13:22,721 Not yet, but according to a recent SEC filing, 303 00:13:22,723 --> 00:13:25,690 Lockemy was lobbying Congress and the FDA for approval. 304 00:13:25,692 --> 00:13:27,325 And now someone's killed everyone involved 305 00:13:27,327 --> 00:13:28,660 in making that happen. 306 00:13:28,662 --> 00:13:31,996 I got something. This is Lockemy's calendar. 307 00:13:31,998 --> 00:13:34,432 Business meetings, speeches, lunches he'd scheduled, 308 00:13:34,434 --> 00:13:37,402 including one he had a week ago with Dick Kendel. 309 00:13:37,404 --> 00:13:38,770 Wait. The clean air guy? 310 00:13:38,772 --> 00:13:40,872 The clean air guy, the clean water guy. 311 00:13:40,874 --> 00:13:43,241 In the environmental community, he is the guy, 312 00:13:43,243 --> 00:13:45,343 and his current crusade... leading the fight 313 00:13:45,345 --> 00:13:47,312 to ban pesticides like Hexapene. 314 00:13:47,314 --> 00:13:48,546 Kendel is a lobbyist. 315 00:13:48,548 --> 00:13:49,914 Maybe he had lunch with Lockemy 316 00:13:49,916 --> 00:13:51,616 so he could lobby him to change his mind. 317 00:13:51,618 --> 00:13:54,324 Maybe, but he did have lunch with him a week ago. 318 00:13:54,326 --> 00:13:55,462 So? 319 00:13:55,464 --> 00:13:57,922 So Dr. Nikkila told us the gestation period 320 00:13:57,924 --> 00:13:59,290 for these bugs is a week. 321 00:13:59,292 --> 00:14:00,625 Which means a week ago, 322 00:14:00,627 --> 00:14:02,494 our killer found a way to get Lockemy 323 00:14:02,496 --> 00:14:04,629 to eat or drink their way into his system. 324 00:14:04,631 --> 00:14:08,032 What better way to do that than at a power lunch on K Street? 325 00:14:08,034 --> 00:14:09,501 COOPER: Find Kendel, bring him in. 326 00:14:09,503 --> 00:14:12,771 Looks like we found our latter-day General Shiro. 327 00:14:12,773 --> 00:14:16,500 ♪ 328 00:14:16,502 --> 00:14:18,510 GLEN: What about this broad? Fay Macmannis. 329 00:14:18,512 --> 00:14:20,011 She's a registered Libertarian. 330 00:14:20,013 --> 00:14:22,213 They're always "hear no evil, see no evil". 331 00:14:22,215 --> 00:14:23,581 Put her in the maybe pile. 332 00:14:23,583 --> 00:14:25,984 What about Marlene Sucha? 333 00:14:25,986 --> 00:14:28,920 Carnegie Hill address. Salmon pants territory. 334 00:14:28,922 --> 00:14:32,023 Blue blazers, family crests, très law and order. 335 00:14:32,025 --> 00:14:33,391 Pass. 336 00:14:33,393 --> 00:14:35,360 [SIGHS] 337 00:14:35,362 --> 00:14:38,563 WOMAN: D-22. Window W. 338 00:14:38,565 --> 00:14:41,766 D-22. Window W to your right. 339 00:14:41,768 --> 00:14:44,502 - What? - I was thinking, with your access 340 00:14:44,504 --> 00:14:47,272 to the Big Man's finances, uh... 341 00:14:47,274 --> 00:14:49,140 You know, never mind. Bad idea. 342 00:14:49,142 --> 00:14:50,508 What's a bad idea? 343 00:14:50,510 --> 00:14:52,583 Doesn't matter. It's stupid. 344 00:15:00,553 --> 00:15:02,654 What if we leave him? 345 00:15:02,656 --> 00:15:03,788 Leave who? 346 00:15:03,790 --> 00:15:05,990 Reddington. I mean, let him rot. 347 00:15:05,992 --> 00:15:09,394 With your access to his money and my connections, 348 00:15:09,396 --> 00:15:11,396 we could clean him out, vanish. 349 00:15:11,398 --> 00:15:12,948 That's a terrible idea. 350 00:15:12,950 --> 00:15:14,228 Unless it's not. 351 00:15:14,230 --> 00:15:16,367 We let him think we tried, did everything we could, 352 00:15:16,369 --> 00:15:17,735 but it didn't work. 353 00:15:17,737 --> 00:15:19,537 Reddington takes a ride on the pale horse, 354 00:15:19,539 --> 00:15:21,873 we abscond with the dough, 50/50 split. 355 00:15:21,875 --> 00:15:24,509 40/60, whatever you think is fair. 356 00:15:24,511 --> 00:15:27,912 Point is, you and I are great together. 357 00:15:27,914 --> 00:15:30,315 You can feel that. I know you can. 358 00:15:30,317 --> 00:15:32,417 Like brothers from another mother. 359 00:15:32,419 --> 00:15:34,953 The White Stripes. The Black Keys. 360 00:15:34,955 --> 00:15:37,455 African-American. 361 00:15:37,457 --> 00:15:41,507 Dembe, you and I could do great things together. 362 00:15:44,597 --> 00:15:47,765 [LAUGHS] I'm screwin' with you. 363 00:15:47,767 --> 00:15:49,501 You think I'm nuts? He'd kill us both. 364 00:15:49,503 --> 00:15:51,135 You should've seen your face. 365 00:15:51,137 --> 00:15:52,504 We have to find someone. 366 00:15:52,506 --> 00:15:55,139 Yeah, yeah, after lunch. I am starving. 367 00:15:55,141 --> 00:15:58,309 Dying for one of those teriyaki bowls, extra cabbage. 368 00:15:58,311 --> 00:16:00,445 - You want one? - Didn't you just eat? 369 00:16:00,447 --> 00:16:02,347 Don't worry. We'll figure it out. 370 00:16:02,349 --> 00:16:04,616 Unless you want to let the old man rot. 371 00:16:04,618 --> 00:16:06,718 I'm only kidding! 372 00:16:06,720 --> 00:16:08,219 But not really. Either way, think about it. 373 00:16:08,221 --> 00:16:11,523 I'll get an extra teriyaki bowl. You'll thank me later. 374 00:16:11,525 --> 00:16:14,859 [INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS, LAUGHTER IN DISTANCE] 375 00:16:15,895 --> 00:16:17,262 [SIGHS] 376 00:16:18,294 --> 00:16:20,922 Mr. Kendel, FBI. Open up, please. 377 00:16:22,536 --> 00:16:23,935 [BEETLE BUZZES] 378 00:16:23,937 --> 00:16:25,837 Do you hear that? 379 00:16:26,719 --> 00:16:28,106 What is that? 380 00:16:28,108 --> 00:16:29,541 I don't hear anything. 381 00:16:30,910 --> 00:16:32,844 Mr. Kendel? 382 00:16:32,846 --> 00:16:34,445 Hello? 383 00:16:36,181 --> 00:16:37,515 Maybe we're too late. 384 00:16:37,517 --> 00:16:39,982 Maybe he killed Lockemy and fled. 385 00:16:41,321 --> 00:16:43,021 Maybe not. 386 00:16:43,023 --> 00:16:49,327 ♪ 387 00:16:49,329 --> 00:16:51,160 Mr. Kendel? 388 00:16:51,162 --> 00:16:56,968 ♪ 389 00:16:56,970 --> 00:16:59,837 [BEETLES BUZZING] 390 00:16:59,839 --> 00:17:08,411 ♪ 391 00:17:08,413 --> 00:17:11,382 So much for finding our killer. 392 00:17:11,384 --> 00:17:16,921 ♪ 393 00:17:19,680 --> 00:17:20,978 LIZ: This doesn't make any sense. 394 00:17:20,980 --> 00:17:24,622 Lockemy, Steiner, and Helfrich lobbied to make Hexapene legal. 395 00:17:24,622 --> 00:17:26,154 Kendel lobbied to keep it illegal. 396 00:17:26,156 --> 00:17:28,023 Why would someone who kills people because he hates 397 00:17:28,025 --> 00:17:30,892 the pesticides they make kill someone who hates pesticides? 398 00:17:30,894 --> 00:17:32,628 Did the M.E. establish a time of death? 399 00:17:32,630 --> 00:17:34,763 Both men died within an hour of each other. 400 00:17:34,765 --> 00:17:37,032 So, we thought Kendel poisoned Lockemy at lunch, 401 00:17:37,034 --> 00:17:39,468 but it turns out someone else poisoned them both. 402 00:17:39,470 --> 00:17:40,702 COOPER: We'll worry about why later. 403 00:17:40,704 --> 00:17:41,903 Right now, all that matters is who. 404 00:17:41,905 --> 00:17:43,472 Our only lead is the restaurant. 405 00:17:43,474 --> 00:17:44,906 Get there and see what you can find. 406 00:17:44,908 --> 00:17:46,508 [CELLPHONE BEEPS] 407 00:17:46,510 --> 00:17:48,644 Written answers having been given, 408 00:17:48,646 --> 00:17:51,480 we will now proceed to in-person interviews. 409 00:17:51,482 --> 00:17:53,548 Given this is a death-penalty case, 410 00:17:53,550 --> 00:17:56,285 each side has 20 peremptory challenges. 411 00:17:56,287 --> 00:17:59,655 Does defense counsel understand the nature of such challenges? 412 00:17:59,657 --> 00:18:02,124 Yes, Your Honor. It means that by the time the jury is seated, 413 00:18:02,126 --> 00:18:04,493 there won't be a Schumann lover in the bunch. 414 00:18:04,859 --> 00:18:07,296 This should be fun. 415 00:18:07,298 --> 00:18:11,733 Treason is pissing on our flag, going against our own people. 416 00:18:11,735 --> 00:18:14,021 Anybody who does that deserves to die, in my opinion. 417 00:18:14,023 --> 00:18:15,316 I'd pull the trigger myself. 418 00:18:15,318 --> 00:18:16,948 We'll certainly keep you in mind for that. 419 00:18:16,950 --> 00:18:19,541 So, you're a professor of criminal psychology. 420 00:18:19,543 --> 00:18:21,977 Are you confident that you could be impartial 421 00:18:21,979 --> 00:18:23,578 in assessing the evidence in this case? 422 00:18:23,580 --> 00:18:26,014 I am. In fact, I have been before. 423 00:18:26,016 --> 00:18:28,026 My sister was the victim of a violent crime. 424 00:18:28,028 --> 00:18:29,969 Yes, I'm a veteran. Two tours in Iraq. 425 00:18:29,971 --> 00:18:31,249 Thank you for your service. 426 00:18:31,251 --> 00:18:33,388 If a man's broken a law, he's broken a law. 427 00:18:33,390 --> 00:18:36,024 Ain't no way around it. It's why we got laws, anyway. 428 00:18:36,026 --> 00:18:38,060 But you could bring back a verdict 429 00:18:38,062 --> 00:18:39,728 without fear or prejudice? 430 00:18:39,730 --> 00:18:41,063 Of course I could, yes. 431 00:18:41,065 --> 00:18:42,731 RED: Your Honor, I'd ask that this juror 432 00:18:42,733 --> 00:18:44,460 - be dismissed for cause. - Grounds? 433 00:18:44,462 --> 00:18:47,336 A close member of her family was victimized by crime. 434 00:18:47,338 --> 00:18:48,804 I think it's reasonable to question 435 00:18:48,806 --> 00:18:50,003 her ability to be impartial. 436 00:18:50,005 --> 00:18:52,307 She just said she could be fair-minded. 437 00:18:52,309 --> 00:18:53,675 And I'm sure she believes that. 438 00:18:53,677 --> 00:18:55,677 Your motion to strike for cause is denied. 439 00:18:55,679 --> 00:18:58,234 If you have concerns, you can use one of the few 440 00:18:58,236 --> 00:18:59,706 peremptory strikes you have left. 441 00:18:59,708 --> 00:19:01,283 - No, thank you, Your Honor. - MAN #1: It's simple. 442 00:19:01,285 --> 00:19:02,451 If more people were executed, 443 00:19:02,453 --> 00:19:03,652 maybe the death penalty 444 00:19:03,654 --> 00:19:04,886 would work the way it should work 445 00:19:04,888 --> 00:19:06,361 and criminals just might think twice. 446 00:19:06,363 --> 00:19:08,757 Your Honor, I'd give a dozen strikes to dismiss this juror. 447 00:19:08,759 --> 00:19:10,926 I put my life on the line to defend this country. 448 00:19:10,928 --> 00:19:12,377 Friends of mine have died for it. 449 00:19:12,379 --> 00:19:14,892 So, yeah, if this guy's guilty of betraying the U.S., 450 00:19:14,892 --> 00:19:16,625 I think capital punishment is appropriate. 451 00:19:16,627 --> 00:19:18,226 Respectfully, I move to strike for cause. 452 00:19:18,228 --> 00:19:19,694 - Because he's a veteran? - No, 453 00:19:19,696 --> 00:19:21,463 because it appears he already thinks I'm guilty. 454 00:19:21,465 --> 00:19:22,898 He said "if" you're guilty. 455 00:19:22,900 --> 00:19:25,534 How long have I been with the ACLU? 28 years. 456 00:19:25,536 --> 00:19:27,102 I'm a card-carrying member. 457 00:19:27,104 --> 00:19:28,403 Would you care to see the card? 458 00:19:28,405 --> 00:19:30,105 That won't be necessary. 459 00:19:30,107 --> 00:19:32,007 Your Honor, this juror is acceptable to the defense. 460 00:19:32,009 --> 00:19:34,476 But not the prosecution. Peremptory strike, Your Honor. 461 00:19:34,478 --> 00:19:36,044 - Move to strike. - Your Honor, please strike. 462 00:19:36,046 --> 00:19:37,712 - Strike, Your Honor. - Truth is, I detest any form 463 00:19:37,714 --> 00:19:39,981 of political correctness, conventional wisdom, 464 00:19:39,983 --> 00:19:41,216 or government intrusion. 465 00:19:41,218 --> 00:19:42,784 Do you believe in the rule of law? 466 00:19:42,786 --> 00:19:45,053 The best and the brightest should rule, not the law. 467 00:19:45,055 --> 00:19:47,756 Your Honor, the defense accepts and welcomes this juror. 468 00:19:47,758 --> 00:19:48,790 Move to strike. 469 00:19:48,792 --> 00:19:50,192 [GAVEL BANGS] 470 00:19:50,881 --> 00:19:53,328 So... you like pugs. 471 00:19:54,009 --> 00:19:55,830 No, I love pugs. 472 00:19:55,832 --> 00:19:58,400 Even with all the scratching and the wheezing, 473 00:19:58,402 --> 00:20:00,535 the drooling and the gassiness? 474 00:20:00,537 --> 00:20:02,837 That is a myth. Pugs don't suffer... 475 00:20:02,839 --> 00:20:05,729 I think you love them because they suffer. 476 00:20:06,176 --> 00:20:07,876 Perhaps because you suffer. 477 00:20:07,878 --> 00:20:10,078 This is jury selection, Mr. Reddington, 478 00:20:10,080 --> 00:20:11,546 not group therapy. 479 00:20:11,548 --> 00:20:14,583 Your Honor, this juror said she favors the death penalty 480 00:20:14,585 --> 00:20:16,384 and that her husband was a cop. 481 00:20:16,386 --> 00:20:18,753 With all due respect, she certainly qualifies 482 00:20:18,755 --> 00:20:21,156 as an obvious dismissal on my part. 483 00:20:21,158 --> 00:20:22,724 I'm aware of that. I'm also aware 484 00:20:22,726 --> 00:20:25,160 that you are out of peremptory challenges. 485 00:20:25,162 --> 00:20:28,663 You may strike subsequent jurors for good cause only, 486 00:20:28,665 --> 00:20:31,700 and loving pugs isn't cause. 487 00:20:31,702 --> 00:20:34,903 Ah, well, you see, but it is. It's cause for hope. 488 00:20:34,905 --> 00:20:38,640 Only people with a healthy dose of empathy 489 00:20:38,642 --> 00:20:42,344 are capable of caring for beasts with such deficits. 490 00:20:42,346 --> 00:20:43,979 Did you just call my pugs beasts? 491 00:20:43,981 --> 00:20:47,382 That's what some people see. You clearly see something else. 492 00:20:47,384 --> 00:20:50,018 I know what I see, and I don't like it. 493 00:20:50,020 --> 00:20:51,419 Give it time. 494 00:20:51,421 --> 00:20:53,622 I've been known to wheeze and scratch. 495 00:20:53,624 --> 00:20:57,659 I prefer not to discuss the drool and the flatulence. 496 00:20:57,661 --> 00:21:00,495 Your Honor, this juror is acceptable to the defense. 497 00:21:00,497 --> 00:21:02,464 Good to know, because I'm seating her. 498 00:21:02,466 --> 00:21:04,165 Ma'am, you may be excused. 499 00:21:04,167 --> 00:21:05,639 Call the next juror. 500 00:21:07,583 --> 00:21:09,871 [DOOR OPENS] 501 00:21:09,873 --> 00:21:14,276 Okay, here I am. Ready to serve! 502 00:21:14,278 --> 00:21:15,677 Ahh! 503 00:21:15,679 --> 00:21:17,746 Okay, who's got questions? 504 00:21:18,385 --> 00:21:21,716 Y-Your Honor, we've been at this for several hours now. 505 00:21:21,718 --> 00:21:23,785 Might we take our mid-morning break? 506 00:21:23,787 --> 00:21:26,588 I'm feeling a little... unwell. 507 00:21:26,590 --> 00:21:29,624 Just 15 minutes till I get my legs back. 508 00:21:29,626 --> 00:21:32,294 Very well. We shall be in recess. 509 00:21:32,296 --> 00:21:33,895 [GAVEL BANGS] 510 00:21:33,897 --> 00:21:37,666 ♪ 511 00:21:37,668 --> 00:21:40,068 SCHMOCK: Poisoned? While eating here? 512 00:21:40,070 --> 00:21:42,337 - We believe so, yes. - They had lunch here a week ago. 513 00:21:42,339 --> 00:21:44,372 Yeah, I-I don't remember them. 514 00:21:45,037 --> 00:21:46,941 But there was an incident in the kitchen. 515 00:21:46,943 --> 00:21:47,976 What kind of incident? 516 00:21:47,978 --> 00:21:49,411 A stranger wandered in. 517 00:21:49,413 --> 00:21:51,210 One of the busboys followed him out. 518 00:21:51,581 --> 00:21:52,847 I mean, nothing was taken, 519 00:21:52,849 --> 00:21:54,215 so I didn't give it another thought. 520 00:21:54,217 --> 00:21:55,583 Is the busboy here today? 521 00:21:55,585 --> 00:21:57,052 We'd like to speak to him. 522 00:21:57,054 --> 00:21:59,654 You know, I'm afraid that won't be possible. 523 00:21:59,656 --> 00:22:01,856 He may be able to I.D. the killer. 524 00:22:01,858 --> 00:22:03,458 Look, I-I want to cooperate with you 525 00:22:03,460 --> 00:22:06,761 and I-I'm sure he does, too, but you're with the FBI, 526 00:22:06,763 --> 00:22:08,763 - and he's... - Undocumented. 527 00:22:08,765 --> 00:22:10,765 And in the current climate, 528 00:22:10,767 --> 00:22:13,468 people are understandably reluctant to talk 529 00:22:13,470 --> 00:22:15,837 to law enforcement, even about murder. 530 00:22:15,839 --> 00:22:17,772 We're not looking to report anyone. 531 00:22:17,774 --> 00:22:19,863 We're just looking for some answers. 532 00:22:20,977 --> 00:22:24,618 [SPEAKS SPANISH] 533 00:22:25,828 --> 00:22:28,817 Me llamo Aram. 534 00:22:28,819 --> 00:22:30,852 Mucho gusto. [CHUCKLES] 535 00:22:30,854 --> 00:22:33,488 Uh, yeah, that's... that's the extent of my Spanish. 536 00:22:33,490 --> 00:22:34,889 It was a first period in high school 537 00:22:34,891 --> 00:22:37,359 and I've never really been much of a morning person. 538 00:22:37,361 --> 00:22:38,793 Right. 539 00:22:38,795 --> 00:22:42,052 Okay, uh, here's the thing. 540 00:22:42,466 --> 00:22:44,232 My parents were refugees. 541 00:22:44,234 --> 00:22:45,834 [SPEAKS SPANISH] 542 00:22:45,836 --> 00:22:49,104 Agent Navabi was a-a political refugee herself. 543 00:22:49,106 --> 00:22:52,006 [SPEAKS SPANISH] 544 00:22:52,008 --> 00:22:54,609 Tell him that we both believe in amnesty. 545 00:22:54,611 --> 00:22:56,778 [SPEAKS SPANISH] 546 00:22:56,780 --> 00:22:58,613 And that we'll go as soon as he tells us what he knows. 547 00:22:58,615 --> 00:23:01,883 [SPEAKS SPANISH] 548 00:23:01,885 --> 00:23:05,019 ♪ 549 00:23:05,021 --> 00:23:06,388 [SPEAKING SPANISH] 550 00:23:06,390 --> 00:23:08,162 He saw a man in the kitchen. 551 00:23:09,359 --> 00:23:10,859 And he asked him what he's doing here. 552 00:23:10,861 --> 00:23:12,561 - [SPEAKING SPANISH] - He took off. 553 00:23:12,562 --> 00:23:14,328 [SPEAKING SPANISH] 554 00:23:14,353 --> 00:23:16,064 He chased him down the block. 555 00:23:16,066 --> 00:23:18,133 [SPEAKING SPANISH] 556 00:23:18,135 --> 00:23:21,269 Where he saw him get into a taxi in front of Hotel Macon. 557 00:23:22,259 --> 00:23:24,172 Muchas gracias. 558 00:23:24,174 --> 00:23:25,596 NAVABI: Thank you. 559 00:23:27,077 --> 00:23:28,443 We both feel that way? 560 00:23:28,445 --> 00:23:29,878 Well, I wanted him to feel comfortable. 561 00:23:29,880 --> 00:23:31,346 I didn't think trying to convince him that you're 562 00:23:31,348 --> 00:23:34,482 actually a lovable Zionist was the way to do it. 563 00:23:34,484 --> 00:23:37,185 Agents Navabi and Mojtabai, FBI. 564 00:23:37,187 --> 00:23:38,953 We need to speak with your head of security 565 00:23:38,955 --> 00:23:42,390 about any surveillance footage you might have of the cab stand. 566 00:23:42,738 --> 00:23:44,759 The license plate on the cab is yours. 567 00:23:44,761 --> 00:23:46,795 My cab, my crazy passenger. 568 00:23:46,797 --> 00:23:48,163 - You remember him? - Sure. 569 00:23:48,165 --> 00:23:49,297 Guy jumps in, 570 00:23:49,299 --> 00:23:50,732 tells me this insane story 571 00:23:50,734 --> 00:23:52,700 about being chased by a jealous husband, 572 00:23:52,702 --> 00:23:54,502 and that I should drive as fast as I can. 573 00:23:54,958 --> 00:23:56,272 Drive where? 574 00:23:56,274 --> 00:23:59,174 - FBI! - Show me your hands! FBI! 575 00:23:59,176 --> 00:24:00,506 FBI! 576 00:24:01,378 --> 00:24:04,212 - Clear! - Clear. 577 00:24:06,136 --> 00:24:07,615 MAN: Room clear! 578 00:24:08,551 --> 00:24:10,151 ARAM: Oh, this is disturbing. 579 00:24:10,153 --> 00:24:11,319 What is it? 580 00:24:11,321 --> 00:24:12,720 Beetle larva. 581 00:24:12,722 --> 00:24:16,024 All of which has probably been genetically modified. 582 00:24:16,026 --> 00:24:17,525 How much do you think it takes to kill someone? 583 00:24:17,527 --> 00:24:19,160 Oh, a thimbleful, if that. 584 00:24:19,775 --> 00:24:21,629 Looks like he plans to kill again. 585 00:24:21,631 --> 00:24:22,764 Yeah, it does. 586 00:24:22,766 --> 00:24:27,001 Again and again... and again. 587 00:24:27,003 --> 00:24:29,270 [DOOR OPENS] 588 00:24:29,272 --> 00:24:30,438 What the hell happened?! 589 00:24:30,440 --> 00:24:31,473 DEMBE: I don't know. 590 00:24:31,475 --> 00:24:33,174 Glen?! Honestly. Glen? 591 00:24:33,176 --> 00:24:34,709 We only found three names. 592 00:24:34,711 --> 00:24:35,844 And if it isn't bad enough, 593 00:24:35,846 --> 00:24:37,378 now my fate rests in the hands 594 00:24:37,380 --> 00:24:38,613 of Jelly Bean Carter! 595 00:24:38,615 --> 00:24:40,648 - [CELLPHONE RINGING] - This is him. 596 00:24:40,650 --> 00:24:41,950 I'm not talking to him. 597 00:24:41,952 --> 00:24:44,085 Raymond, you're operating in the dark. 598 00:24:44,087 --> 00:24:45,220 See what he knows. 599 00:24:46,135 --> 00:24:48,262 [RINGING CONTINUES] 600 00:24:49,493 --> 00:24:50,925 What the hell are you doing here? 601 00:24:50,927 --> 00:24:53,061 And where are the people I asked for? 602 00:24:53,063 --> 00:24:55,763 I couldn't risk putting your fate in the hands of strangers. 603 00:24:55,765 --> 00:25:00,034 Stra... Glen, Dembe gave you very specific instructions. 604 00:25:00,036 --> 00:25:01,636 I can do this, boss, trust me. 605 00:25:01,638 --> 00:25:03,838 D-Don't call me boss, and you cannot do this. 606 00:25:03,840 --> 00:25:06,641 You want to second-guess me, go right ahead. 607 00:25:06,643 --> 00:25:08,776 Haters gonna hate. That's what they do. 608 00:25:09,158 --> 00:25:10,945 I-I don't even know what that means. 609 00:25:10,947 --> 00:25:12,714 I won't let you down. 610 00:25:12,716 --> 00:25:15,283 Not today, not tomorrow, not no how, not no way, 611 00:25:15,285 --> 00:25:19,621 and that, my friend, is the name of that tune. 612 00:25:19,623 --> 00:25:21,256 - [LINE CLICKS] - [CELLPHONE CLOSES] 613 00:25:21,258 --> 00:25:22,891 I might as well just ask the judge 614 00:25:22,893 --> 00:25:24,726 to let me go lie down in traffic. 615 00:25:24,728 --> 00:25:26,594 [SIGHS] 616 00:25:28,660 --> 00:25:32,337 Mr. Carter, have you followed any of the media coverage 617 00:25:32,377 --> 00:25:33,376 regarding this case? 618 00:25:33,378 --> 00:25:34,811 News? Never watch it. 619 00:25:34,813 --> 00:25:36,613 I like the show with those ladies. 620 00:25:36,615 --> 00:25:38,147 You know, the wives? 621 00:25:38,149 --> 00:25:39,416 What about social media? 622 00:25:39,418 --> 00:25:42,252 Bullies and porn. Don't care for one, don't need the other. 623 00:25:42,254 --> 00:25:43,753 Have you ever heard of Raymond Reddington? 624 00:25:43,755 --> 00:25:45,121 Can't say that I have. 625 00:25:45,123 --> 00:25:46,923 Have you formed an opinion 626 00:25:46,925 --> 00:25:48,658 of the defendant's guilt or innocence? 627 00:25:48,660 --> 00:25:50,627 Knew a Fred Reddington once. 628 00:25:50,629 --> 00:25:52,028 Had four nipples. 629 00:25:52,030 --> 00:25:53,530 JUDGE WILKINS: As fascinating as that may be, 630 00:25:53,532 --> 00:25:55,098 please just answer the question. 631 00:25:55,100 --> 00:25:56,666 I don't judge a book by its cover, 632 00:25:56,668 --> 00:25:57,934 if that's what you're asking. 633 00:25:57,936 --> 00:26:00,069 What is your feeling about the death penalty? 634 00:26:00,071 --> 00:26:03,540 I get pre-judged plenty. I try not to return the favor. 635 00:26:03,542 --> 00:26:05,208 If you were asked to impose... 636 00:26:05,210 --> 00:26:09,179 Guess you could say I'm not unlike that blindfolded beauty, 637 00:26:09,181 --> 00:26:12,816 Dame Justice, up there in her silky robe. 638 00:26:12,818 --> 00:26:15,819 No bias, no prejudice. I don't discriminate. 639 00:26:15,821 --> 00:26:18,087 Or apparently, follow simple instructions. 640 00:26:18,089 --> 00:26:20,223 Except against cats! I hate cats. 641 00:26:20,225 --> 00:26:22,859 Besides that, I'm good. I'm sorry. 642 00:26:22,861 --> 00:26:24,160 What was your question? 643 00:26:24,162 --> 00:26:26,930 Exactly. Move to dismiss the juror, Your Honor. 644 00:26:26,932 --> 00:26:30,033 On what grounds? That he's open-minded? 645 00:26:30,035 --> 00:26:33,169 That the abuse that's been heaped upon him 646 00:26:33,171 --> 00:26:36,206 as a result of his decidedly unpleasant personality 647 00:26:36,208 --> 00:26:38,741 has made him reluctant to do unto others 648 00:26:38,743 --> 00:26:40,944 as they have so often done unto him? 649 00:26:40,946 --> 00:26:43,012 This isn't a popularity contest. 650 00:26:43,014 --> 00:26:45,448 Mr. Sima's dismissiveness is, I'm sure, 651 00:26:45,450 --> 00:26:48,718 an all too familiar event in this man's life. 652 00:26:48,720 --> 00:26:50,553 He's odd and annoying 653 00:26:50,555 --> 00:26:54,123 and clearly incapable of following instruction. 654 00:26:54,125 --> 00:26:57,293 I think it's safe to say that even those who know him best, 655 00:26:57,295 --> 00:26:59,963 perhaps especially those who know him best, 656 00:26:59,965 --> 00:27:03,132 probably hold him in remarkably low regard. 657 00:27:03,134 --> 00:27:05,835 But the lamentable characteristics 658 00:27:05,837 --> 00:27:09,072 that make him an outcast are the very ones 659 00:27:09,074 --> 00:27:12,308 that make him perfectly suited to sit on this jury. 660 00:27:12,310 --> 00:27:14,844 Beholden to no one because no one likes him. 661 00:27:14,846 --> 00:27:16,946 Capable of making up his own mind 662 00:27:16,948 --> 00:27:20,183 because he's incapable of listening to anyone else. 663 00:27:20,185 --> 00:27:22,018 He is an outcast. 664 00:27:22,020 --> 00:27:24,187 Maybe even deservedly so, 665 00:27:24,189 --> 00:27:28,391 but if he's able to administer blind justice in this case, 666 00:27:28,393 --> 00:27:31,327 I think we should give him a chance with the blindfold. 667 00:27:31,329 --> 00:27:34,831 Whatever justice this juror may have been intending 668 00:27:34,833 --> 00:27:37,300 to administer will hardly be blind 669 00:27:37,302 --> 00:27:40,303 after defense counsel's stirring remarks on his behalf. 670 00:27:40,305 --> 00:27:43,172 JUDGE WILKINS: I'm not so sure he was damning with faint praise 671 00:27:43,174 --> 00:27:45,208 or praising with faint damnation. 672 00:27:45,210 --> 00:27:47,977 Either way, if the juror insists he's impartial, 673 00:27:47,979 --> 00:27:49,679 I'm inclined to take him at his word. 674 00:27:49,681 --> 00:27:50,947 So I made the cut? 675 00:27:50,949 --> 00:27:52,715 You did, Mr. Carter. 676 00:27:52,717 --> 00:27:54,617 Thank you in advance for your service. 677 00:27:54,619 --> 00:27:56,819 Thank you, Your Majesty. 678 00:27:56,821 --> 00:27:59,989 And may I say, uh, unlike my last judge, 679 00:27:59,991 --> 00:28:03,359 you are a tall drink of water. 680 00:28:03,361 --> 00:28:04,827 Your last judge? 681 00:28:04,829 --> 00:28:06,162 In your questionnaire, 682 00:28:06,164 --> 00:28:07,797 you said you hadn't served on a jury before. 683 00:28:07,799 --> 00:28:09,566 I wasn't on the jury. I was the defendant. 684 00:28:09,568 --> 00:28:11,768 I won a hundred K at a craps table in Reno. 685 00:28:11,770 --> 00:28:14,003 Casino took me to court for sliding dice. 686 00:28:14,005 --> 00:28:16,005 And did you slide dice? 687 00:28:16,007 --> 00:28:17,974 [CLEARS THROAT] Six boxcars in a row. 688 00:28:17,976 --> 00:28:19,943 So you're a convicted felon? 689 00:28:19,945 --> 00:28:23,279 Or a parable for our times... the common man 690 00:28:23,281 --> 00:28:26,783 forced to do something uncommon to make ends meet. 691 00:28:26,785 --> 00:28:28,498 I bought a sweet condo, that's for sure. 692 00:28:28,500 --> 00:28:29,540 [CHUCKLES] 693 00:28:29,542 --> 00:28:31,721 Mr. Reddington, as moving as your apparently 694 00:28:31,723 --> 00:28:33,823 boundless empathy for this man may be, 695 00:28:33,825 --> 00:28:36,259 a convicted felon may not serve on a jury. 696 00:28:36,261 --> 00:28:37,927 Mr. Carter, you're dismissed. 697 00:28:37,929 --> 00:28:40,296 For what? Leveling the playing field? 698 00:28:40,298 --> 00:28:43,833 Odds of rolling a pair of sixes is 36-to-1. 699 00:28:43,835 --> 00:28:45,935 House only pays 31-to-1, 700 00:28:45,937 --> 00:28:47,870 and you think I'm the crook here? 701 00:28:47,872 --> 00:28:50,506 What about a jury of his peers, huh? 702 00:28:50,508 --> 00:28:53,776 You can't just have a bunch of pocket protectors! 703 00:28:53,778 --> 00:28:56,647 This is Raymond Reddington we're talking about! 704 00:28:56,649 --> 00:28:58,147 I thought you didn't know who he was. 705 00:28:58,149 --> 00:29:00,416 I don't. Not in a Biblical sense. 706 00:29:00,418 --> 00:29:01,751 That's not how I roll. 707 00:29:01,753 --> 00:29:04,787 Mr. Carter, I think you should roll on out of here. 708 00:29:04,789 --> 00:29:05,977 Agh. 709 00:29:09,126 --> 00:29:11,194 ♪ 710 00:29:11,196 --> 00:29:14,063 We had it all wrong about Lockemy and Kendel being on opposite sides. 711 00:29:14,065 --> 00:29:17,033 It turns out they both wanted to legalize Hexapene. 712 00:29:17,035 --> 00:29:18,768 Files from the Blacklister's lab 713 00:29:18,770 --> 00:29:20,303 indicate that Lockemy paid Kendel 714 00:29:20,305 --> 00:29:22,478 to support legislation being considered by Congress. 715 00:29:22,480 --> 00:29:26,843 Paid his organization $3 million to do an independent analysis. 716 00:29:26,845 --> 00:29:29,312 I guess for that kind of money, it's hard to stay independent. 717 00:29:29,314 --> 00:29:31,147 Have you been able to I.D. the Blacklister? 718 00:29:31,586 --> 00:29:34,484 Not yet. We've looked through the tax records on the property, 719 00:29:34,486 --> 00:29:36,285 but it's owned by a holding company. 720 00:29:36,287 --> 00:29:38,454 TAC team's on site now, but he hasn't showed up. 721 00:29:38,456 --> 00:29:41,090 Kendel sold out and paid for it with his life. 722 00:29:41,092 --> 00:29:42,892 Lockemy, Steiner, and Helfrich 723 00:29:42,894 --> 00:29:44,394 were killed for being true believers. 724 00:29:44,396 --> 00:29:47,063 Dr. Nikkila's not only a true believer... 725 00:29:47,065 --> 00:29:48,297 he invented Hexapene. 726 00:29:48,299 --> 00:29:49,866 COOPER: Navabi, reach out to him. 727 00:29:49,868 --> 00:29:51,200 Get him a security detail 728 00:29:51,202 --> 00:29:53,336 and somebody to monitor what he eats and drinks. 729 00:29:53,338 --> 00:29:56,105 - [DIALING] - We also found a copy of a press release 730 00:29:56,107 --> 00:29:58,608 that Kendel's organization was scheduled to release today 731 00:29:58,610 --> 00:30:00,209 in support of Hexapene. 732 00:30:00,211 --> 00:30:03,413 LIZ: Why today? A press release is usually tied to a news event. 733 00:30:03,415 --> 00:30:05,515 The legislation that Congress is considering 734 00:30:05,517 --> 00:30:06,783 to legalize Hexapene, 735 00:30:06,785 --> 00:30:08,184 the Committee on Energy and Commerce 736 00:30:08,186 --> 00:30:10,053 is holding a hearing on it today, 737 00:30:10,055 --> 00:30:14,657 and the Blacklister had the date circled in his calendar. 738 00:30:14,659 --> 00:30:16,192 We're on our way. 739 00:30:16,194 --> 00:30:18,476 ♪ 740 00:30:18,478 --> 00:30:19,996 NAVABI: We found Dr. Nikkila. 741 00:30:19,998 --> 00:30:21,164 That's a relief. 742 00:30:21,166 --> 00:30:22,565 Not where we found him, it isn't. 743 00:30:22,567 --> 00:30:23,966 The committee hearing you're on your way to, 744 00:30:23,968 --> 00:30:25,435 Dr. Nikkila is the star witness. 745 00:30:25,437 --> 00:30:27,003 We've contacted Capitol Police, 746 00:30:27,005 --> 00:30:28,905 but we don't have a description of the UNSUB. 747 00:30:28,907 --> 00:30:30,406 Were they willing to postpone the hearing? 748 00:30:30,408 --> 00:30:33,009 Shut down Capitol Hill over a toxic beetle larva? 749 00:30:33,011 --> 00:30:34,277 It's not gonna happen. 750 00:30:34,279 --> 00:30:35,878 Have you reached out to Dr. Nikkila? 751 00:30:35,880 --> 00:30:38,781 He's not answering. We've left messages, phone and text. 752 00:30:38,783 --> 00:30:40,216 Everything we know suggests this man 753 00:30:40,218 --> 00:30:41,551 will strike again at the hearing. 754 00:30:41,553 --> 00:30:44,387 - When does it start? - Five minutes ago. 755 00:30:44,389 --> 00:30:47,557 Good morning. My name is Dr. Jonathan Nikkila. 756 00:30:47,559 --> 00:30:51,627 I want to begin by thanking you for inviting me to testify. 757 00:30:51,629 --> 00:30:54,864 I am confident that before the hearing concludes, 758 00:30:54,866 --> 00:30:56,966 you will agree with me that the question 759 00:30:56,968 --> 00:30:59,769 of whether or not to legalize Hexapene 760 00:30:59,771 --> 00:31:04,907 is, quite literally, a matter of life and death. 761 00:31:07,742 --> 00:31:10,777 Yes, I personally developed the pesticide in question, 762 00:31:10,779 --> 00:31:13,713 Hexapene, so I can vouch for its efficacy. 763 00:31:13,715 --> 00:31:15,649 - [MAN COUGHING] - There are some environmentalists 764 00:31:15,651 --> 00:31:17,751 who worry about its effect on people, 765 00:31:17,753 --> 00:31:20,453 and it's true that like all pesticides, 766 00:31:20,455 --> 00:31:23,757 Hexapene can have negative effects on humans, 767 00:31:23,759 --> 00:31:25,759 but that is not really the point. 768 00:31:25,761 --> 00:31:27,205 Harm to humans isn't the... 769 00:31:27,230 --> 00:31:31,331 [COUGHING] 770 00:31:31,333 --> 00:31:36,469 I'm sorry. I was asking isn't harm to humans the whole point? 771 00:31:36,471 --> 00:31:38,271 [POLICE RADIO CHATTER] 772 00:31:38,273 --> 00:31:40,407 Agents Ressler and Keen, FBI. 773 00:31:40,409 --> 00:31:42,108 Yes, Officer Talbert, Capitol Police. 774 00:31:42,110 --> 00:31:43,610 We spoke. EMT's en route. 775 00:31:43,612 --> 00:31:45,512 Dr. Nikkila. Can you take us to him? 776 00:31:45,514 --> 00:31:47,380 The real threat Hexapene poses 777 00:31:47,382 --> 00:31:49,649 is to the insects, not humans. 778 00:31:49,651 --> 00:31:52,519 It decimates insect populations. 779 00:31:52,521 --> 00:31:55,955 Not just the insects it targets... all insects. 780 00:31:55,957 --> 00:31:57,290 It is not the only one. 781 00:31:57,292 --> 00:31:59,759 Pesticides are causing cataclysmic die-offs 782 00:31:59,761 --> 00:32:02,095 of insects throughout the world. 783 00:32:02,097 --> 00:32:03,530 It is not just honeybees. 784 00:32:03,532 --> 00:32:04,798 I think we're getting off topic. 785 00:32:04,800 --> 00:32:08,134 The issue is the harm caused to humans. 786 00:32:08,136 --> 00:32:11,705 Our land can live without humans, thrive even. 787 00:32:11,707 --> 00:32:13,773 The Earth dies without insects. 788 00:32:13,775 --> 00:32:16,009 There'll be no pollination, no crops, no food, 789 00:32:16,011 --> 00:32:19,279 no way to remove rotting flesh, dead vegetation. 790 00:32:19,281 --> 00:32:21,347 Without insects, the Earth will become 791 00:32:21,349 --> 00:32:23,149 a deep, dark graveyard 792 00:32:23,151 --> 00:32:26,553 because we killed off its most important inhabitants. 793 00:32:26,555 --> 00:32:29,055 In that case, why didn't you protest 794 00:32:29,057 --> 00:32:31,791 the making of Hexapene in the first place? 795 00:32:31,793 --> 00:32:33,393 ♪ 796 00:32:33,395 --> 00:32:36,896 Because I trusted my colleagues. 797 00:32:36,898 --> 00:32:39,933 I was assured by them that Hexapene would only be used 798 00:32:39,935 --> 00:32:41,534 in the wake of a natural disaster, 799 00:32:41,536 --> 00:32:44,504 but then I found out Mr. Lockemy misled me. 800 00:32:44,506 --> 00:32:47,340 He intended to sell Hexapene everywhere, 801 00:32:47,342 --> 00:32:49,409 and he was lobbying you to allow it. 802 00:32:49,411 --> 00:32:52,479 I begged him to reconsider. 803 00:32:52,481 --> 00:32:54,514 He thought I was being hysterical, 804 00:32:54,516 --> 00:32:56,750 - but I felt and feel... - [COUGHS] 805 00:32:56,752 --> 00:32:58,752 ...that people who poison the planet 806 00:32:58,754 --> 00:33:01,888 present a mortal danger that must be eliminated 807 00:33:01,890 --> 00:33:06,960 as an act of global self-defense and justice. 808 00:33:06,962 --> 00:33:10,972 That, sir, is why you cannot stop coughing. 809 00:33:11,633 --> 00:33:12,966 You have been poisoned. 810 00:33:12,968 --> 00:33:15,268 Not by me, but by the insects. 811 00:33:15,270 --> 00:33:17,103 - What is he talking about? - Did he say poisoned? 812 00:33:17,105 --> 00:33:19,472 They are genetically modified Dytiscidaes, to be precise... 813 00:33:19,474 --> 00:33:20,740 predacious diving beetles, 814 00:33:20,742 --> 00:33:22,408 and they have been growing inside you 815 00:33:22,410 --> 00:33:24,744 since I dosed your wine at Ruby's. 816 00:33:24,746 --> 00:33:26,146 By now, they have hatched 817 00:33:26,148 --> 00:33:29,015 and are trying to escape via your airways. 818 00:33:29,017 --> 00:33:29,949 [COUGHS] 819 00:33:29,951 --> 00:33:31,985 [SPECTATORS GASP] 820 00:33:31,987 --> 00:33:40,894 ♪ 821 00:33:40,896 --> 00:33:43,530 Security, detain Mr. Nikkila. 822 00:33:43,532 --> 00:33:45,865 You don't need security, you need an ambulance, 823 00:33:45,867 --> 00:33:47,634 and this cause needs attention, 824 00:33:47,636 --> 00:33:49,235 which is exactly what you are going to give us. 825 00:33:49,237 --> 00:33:50,970 Jonathan Nikkila. FBI. 826 00:33:50,972 --> 00:33:52,405 These people are poisoning the planet. 827 00:33:52,407 --> 00:33:54,207 The insects can save us! 828 00:33:54,209 --> 00:33:56,276 You're under arrest. 829 00:33:56,278 --> 00:34:03,917 ♪ 830 00:34:03,919 --> 00:34:06,786 You were on the jury! You'd been picked! 831 00:34:06,788 --> 00:34:08,454 All you had to do was stop talking! 832 00:34:08,456 --> 00:34:09,823 What do you want me to say? 833 00:34:09,825 --> 00:34:11,224 I've never been picked for anything before. 834 00:34:11,226 --> 00:34:12,648 It went to my head. 835 00:34:12,650 --> 00:34:15,762 And FYI, I'm not the one that said hurtful things in there. 836 00:34:15,764 --> 00:34:18,364 No, what you said was catastrophically stupid. 837 00:34:18,366 --> 00:34:22,302 "Unpleasant personality, odd, annoying, 838 00:34:22,304 --> 00:34:25,038 beholden to no one because no one likes him." 839 00:34:25,040 --> 00:34:27,373 You cut me, man. You cut me bad. 840 00:34:27,375 --> 00:34:28,675 I cut you? 841 00:34:28,677 --> 00:34:29,909 Without an apology, 842 00:34:29,911 --> 00:34:32,220 I don't know where we go from here. 843 00:34:35,482 --> 00:34:37,517 [SIGHS] 844 00:34:37,519 --> 00:34:38,935 I'm sorry. 845 00:34:40,228 --> 00:34:42,689 Dude, I'm messing with you! 846 00:34:42,691 --> 00:34:44,958 Being odd and annoying's my stock and trade. 847 00:34:45,483 --> 00:34:48,428 So, tell me [CLEARS THROAT] what's the contingency plan? 848 00:34:48,430 --> 00:34:50,430 You were, Glen. 849 00:34:50,432 --> 00:34:53,166 [CELLPHONE CLOSES] 850 00:34:53,168 --> 00:34:55,076 This sucks. 851 00:34:55,704 --> 00:34:59,105 On second thought, I prefer insistent optimism. 852 00:34:59,107 --> 00:35:03,676 ♪ 853 00:35:03,678 --> 00:35:05,628 We've been through worse. 854 00:35:06,715 --> 00:35:10,316 The Nkana mine explosion in Zambia. 855 00:35:10,318 --> 00:35:12,468 The typhoon on the trawler. 856 00:35:13,221 --> 00:35:15,555 40 people, 3 life vests. 857 00:35:16,057 --> 00:35:18,658 If we found our way out of those situations, 858 00:35:18,660 --> 00:35:21,027 we can find our way out of this one. 859 00:35:22,997 --> 00:35:24,797 That case I gave the Task Force... 860 00:35:24,799 --> 00:35:26,799 have they identified General Shiro? 861 00:35:26,801 --> 00:35:29,903 Yes. His name is Dr. Jonathan Nikkila. 862 00:35:29,905 --> 00:35:33,473 I need you to get into his lab, get to his files. 863 00:35:33,475 --> 00:35:34,807 What am I looking for? 864 00:35:34,809 --> 00:35:38,111 An address for my get-out-of-jail-free card. 865 00:35:38,113 --> 00:35:40,847 I believe Nikkila must have sent him 866 00:35:40,849 --> 00:35:43,049 some of his toxic bug juice. 867 00:35:43,051 --> 00:35:47,253 And without Glen, he is the last rabbit in my hat. 868 00:35:47,255 --> 00:35:49,789 The only way out of this situation is to find him, 869 00:35:49,791 --> 00:35:52,525 and the way to find him is somewhere in Nikkila's lab. 870 00:35:52,527 --> 00:35:54,460 If there's an address, I'll find it. 871 00:35:54,462 --> 00:35:55,929 Thank you, Dembe. 872 00:35:55,931 --> 00:35:58,765 I don't care if it's insistent optimism or false hope. 873 00:35:58,767 --> 00:36:01,559 At this point, I'll take either one. 874 00:36:04,149 --> 00:36:07,718 [POLICE RADIO CHATTER] 875 00:36:08,675 --> 00:36:10,475 The jury has been picked. 876 00:36:10,477 --> 00:36:11,543 And? 877 00:36:11,545 --> 00:36:13,478 Raymond is in trouble. He needs help. 878 00:36:13,480 --> 00:36:15,080 W-What can I do? 879 00:36:15,082 --> 00:36:17,015 Take me to Dr. Nikkila's lab. 880 00:36:17,017 --> 00:36:18,516 And give you five minutes alone with him 881 00:36:18,518 --> 00:36:20,085 like I gave you with The Pharmacist? 882 00:36:20,087 --> 00:36:21,686 It's important, Elizabeth. 883 00:36:21,688 --> 00:36:23,755 It's also a sealed crime scene. 884 00:36:23,757 --> 00:36:25,690 Then you need to unseal it. 885 00:36:25,692 --> 00:36:28,093 ♪ 886 00:36:28,095 --> 00:36:29,861 NAVABI: You should know that Robert Carson, 887 00:36:29,863 --> 00:36:32,664 the Committee Chair, passed away an hour ago. 888 00:36:32,666 --> 00:36:36,568 You really don't understand the scientific process. 889 00:36:36,570 --> 00:36:38,937 There's no biological benefit to revenge. 890 00:36:38,939 --> 00:36:40,905 None of those people were my victims. 891 00:36:40,907 --> 00:36:42,807 They were my experiments. 892 00:36:42,809 --> 00:36:44,009 Experiments? For what? 893 00:36:44,011 --> 00:36:45,543 The insects, of course. 894 00:36:45,545 --> 00:36:48,279 My crime was to create a pesticide that kills them off. 895 00:36:48,281 --> 00:36:50,281 The least I could do was help them fight back 896 00:36:50,283 --> 00:36:53,385 by giving them the tools and traits they need to survive. 897 00:36:53,387 --> 00:36:56,154 But I had to test it, verify. 898 00:36:56,156 --> 00:37:00,158 I needed to prove my hypothesis that insects could fight back, 899 00:37:00,160 --> 00:37:03,128 and my six experiments proved that they could. 900 00:37:03,130 --> 00:37:04,829 You modified the insects. 901 00:37:04,831 --> 00:37:07,932 You took traits from different species to make them lethal. 902 00:37:07,934 --> 00:37:10,368 Mm. That will be my legacy. 903 00:37:10,370 --> 00:37:13,772 I will not be remembered as a destroyer of their world, 904 00:37:13,774 --> 00:37:15,974 but their savior. 905 00:37:15,976 --> 00:37:18,052 You said six experiments. 906 00:37:18,712 --> 00:37:19,944 There was Lockemy, Steiner, 907 00:37:19,946 --> 00:37:21,679 Helfrich, Kendel, the Congressman. 908 00:37:21,681 --> 00:37:22,890 Who was the sixth? 909 00:37:24,142 --> 00:37:26,217 Call an ambulance! 910 00:37:26,219 --> 00:37:28,053 Did you hear me? Call a medic, now! 911 00:37:28,055 --> 00:37:33,191 [COUGHING] 912 00:37:33,193 --> 00:37:34,626 You knew you would get caught, 913 00:37:34,628 --> 00:37:36,127 but you don't care because you know 914 00:37:36,129 --> 00:37:37,562 you're not going to prison. 915 00:37:37,564 --> 00:37:39,964 Did you hear me? Get a medic in here now! 916 00:37:39,966 --> 00:37:41,399 Paramedics are on their way. 917 00:37:41,401 --> 00:37:44,202 That's okay. Tell them not to rush. 918 00:37:44,204 --> 00:37:46,037 You can leave for this part 919 00:37:46,039 --> 00:37:47,705 if that would make you more comfortab... 920 00:37:47,707 --> 00:37:49,574 [GAGGING] 921 00:37:49,576 --> 00:37:52,077 ♪ 922 00:37:52,079 --> 00:37:53,812 [COUGHING] 923 00:37:53,814 --> 00:37:55,480 [THUDDING] 924 00:37:55,482 --> 00:37:57,982 [SPITS] 925 00:37:57,984 --> 00:37:59,584 [COUGHING] 926 00:37:59,586 --> 00:38:02,720 [GROANING] 927 00:38:02,722 --> 00:38:05,723 [BEETLES BUZZING] 928 00:38:05,725 --> 00:38:07,959 [GROANING] 929 00:38:09,695 --> 00:38:11,830 RED: What a nice surprise. 930 00:38:11,832 --> 00:38:16,034 Oh, if I'd known you were coming, I would've baked a cake. 931 00:38:16,036 --> 00:38:17,669 Don't suppose you have one on you, 932 00:38:17,671 --> 00:38:20,705 perhaps with a file or a blowtorch in it? 933 00:38:20,707 --> 00:38:22,111 No such luck, I'm afraid. 934 00:38:22,113 --> 00:38:23,297 Ah, pity. 935 00:38:23,299 --> 00:38:25,543 It's not a blowtorch, 936 00:38:25,545 --> 00:38:27,745 but I thought it might, uh, calm the nerves. 937 00:38:27,747 --> 00:38:29,814 [LAUGHS] Grab a chair. 938 00:38:29,816 --> 00:38:31,382 [LOCK DISENGAGES] 939 00:38:31,384 --> 00:38:33,551 ♪ 940 00:38:33,553 --> 00:38:35,887 I was thinking earlier about the time 941 00:38:35,889 --> 00:38:37,856 Dembe and I were on a trawler 942 00:38:37,858 --> 00:38:41,593 that capsized during a typhoon off the Philippines. 943 00:38:41,595 --> 00:38:46,164 We were running guns to the Moro Islamic Liberation Front. 944 00:38:46,166 --> 00:38:48,266 It's interesting. 945 00:38:48,268 --> 00:38:51,469 How you always seem to side with the underdog. 946 00:38:51,471 --> 00:38:54,639 I find desperation pays well. 947 00:38:54,641 --> 00:38:56,329 The overdog always pays better. 948 00:38:56,331 --> 00:38:58,610 [LAUGHS] 949 00:38:58,612 --> 00:39:00,545 The boat was too full to begin with, 950 00:39:00,547 --> 00:39:02,347 so when the storm caught up with us, 951 00:39:02,349 --> 00:39:03,848 we didn't stand a chance. 952 00:39:03,850 --> 00:39:07,385 Of the 40 people on board, 24 were lost right away. 953 00:39:07,387 --> 00:39:10,155 Another 11 didn't last the night. 954 00:39:10,157 --> 00:39:11,689 There was no life raft. 955 00:39:11,691 --> 00:39:15,260 The militia leaders took the three available life vests. 956 00:39:15,262 --> 00:39:17,695 - Leaving you and Dembe. - [CHUCKLES] 957 00:39:17,697 --> 00:39:19,340 How did you survive? 958 00:39:20,159 --> 00:39:21,993 I didn't. 959 00:39:22,269 --> 00:39:24,235 I drowned that night. 960 00:39:26,772 --> 00:39:29,016 I saw the other side. 961 00:39:29,876 --> 00:39:31,227 It was... 962 00:39:31,845 --> 00:39:32,911 [BINDER CLICKS] 963 00:39:32,913 --> 00:39:34,779 ...so... 964 00:39:36,982 --> 00:39:38,750 ...different. 965 00:39:38,752 --> 00:39:42,355 ♪ 966 00:39:42,357 --> 00:39:44,574 And then I was back. 967 00:39:45,258 --> 00:39:47,285 How he did it... 968 00:39:48,995 --> 00:39:51,763 Found a wooden door, 969 00:39:51,765 --> 00:39:52,926 held me to it, 970 00:39:52,928 --> 00:39:56,267 pounded the water out of my lungs 971 00:39:56,269 --> 00:39:57,892 and the life back in. 972 00:39:57,894 --> 00:40:06,744 ♪ 973 00:40:06,746 --> 00:40:09,547 Dembe saved my life that night. 974 00:40:09,549 --> 00:40:13,685 ♪ 975 00:40:13,687 --> 00:40:16,154 Dembe's always saved my life. 976 00:40:16,156 --> 00:40:22,160 ♪ 977 00:40:22,162 --> 00:40:24,128 LIZ: Did you find what you came for? 978 00:40:24,130 --> 00:40:27,158 I did. Thank you, Elizabeth. 979 00:40:27,567 --> 00:40:30,468 He said I reminded him of my mother. 980 00:40:30,470 --> 00:40:35,139 That's what he said when I asked him why he gave us this case. 981 00:40:35,625 --> 00:40:37,293 He's right. 982 00:40:38,144 --> 00:40:39,744 You remind me of her, too. 983 00:40:42,748 --> 00:40:44,482 You know everything. 984 00:40:44,484 --> 00:40:45,820 ♪ Keep your head down ♪ 985 00:40:45,822 --> 00:40:47,178 Don't you? 986 00:40:48,321 --> 00:40:49,558 ♪ Keep moving ♪ 987 00:40:49,560 --> 00:40:51,057 Everything about him. 988 00:40:52,559 --> 00:40:55,102 All the answers I'm looking for. 989 00:40:56,429 --> 00:40:59,097 ♪ Listen for a sound ♪ 990 00:40:59,099 --> 00:41:00,231 I do. 991 00:41:00,233 --> 00:41:03,801 ♪ Keep moving ♪ 992 00:41:03,803 --> 00:41:08,006 ♪ 993 00:41:08,008 --> 00:41:09,941 ♪ They'll never pin you down ♪ 994 00:41:09,943 --> 00:41:11,509 [LOCK ENGAGES, KEYS JINGLE] 995 00:41:11,511 --> 00:41:16,648 ♪ If you keep moving ♪ 996 00:41:16,650 --> 00:41:19,250 Do you and each of you solemnly swear 997 00:41:19,252 --> 00:41:21,052 that you will well and truly try 998 00:41:21,054 --> 00:41:23,888 and a true deliverance make between the United States 999 00:41:23,890 --> 00:41:26,090 and Raymond Reddington a true verdict 1000 00:41:26,092 --> 00:41:29,027 rendered according to the evidence, so help you God? 1001 00:41:29,029 --> 00:41:30,762 TOGETHER: I do. 1002 00:41:30,764 --> 00:41:33,097 JUDGE WILKINS: With the jury in place, trial is set to commence 1003 00:41:33,099 --> 00:41:34,966 Tuesday morning at 8:00 a.m. 1004 00:41:34,968 --> 00:41:37,769 I will see you all then. 1005 00:41:37,771 --> 00:41:43,341 ♪ 1006 00:41:43,343 --> 00:41:45,820 That's a smug little grin. 1007 00:41:46,746 --> 00:41:48,813 I've been a prosecutor for 18 years. 1008 00:41:48,815 --> 00:41:51,516 I have empaneled over 300 juries. 1009 00:41:51,518 --> 00:41:53,951 It's usually a flip of a coin as to which way 1010 00:41:53,953 --> 00:41:55,913 they're gonna lean, but this group... 1011 00:41:56,623 --> 00:41:59,324 This is a two-headed coin, my friend. 1012 00:41:59,326 --> 00:42:00,925 Your fate is sealed. 1013 00:42:00,927 --> 00:42:02,210 We'll see about that. 1014 00:42:02,212 --> 00:42:05,131 I respect the false confidence, but you and I both know 1015 00:42:05,676 --> 00:42:07,198 you're a dead man walking. 1016 00:42:07,200 --> 00:42:09,567 ♪