1 00:00:01,152 --> 00:00:03,419 Can't resist all the brains and brawn on Bones? 2 00:00:03,421 --> 00:00:05,588 I'm going to hug you. Thanks for the heads-up. 3 00:00:05,590 --> 00:00:07,190 Catch all-new episodes Thursdays. 4 00:00:07,192 --> 00:00:08,858 And check out our other Fox programs-- 5 00:00:08,860 --> 00:00:11,561 Rosewood, Gotham and Empire. 6 00:00:11,563 --> 00:00:14,397 -COOKIE: Empire was built on family. -To the Empire! 7 00:00:14,399 --> 00:00:15,632 Only on Fox. 8 00:00:18,436 --> 00:00:20,436 Over the past decade, the partnership between the FBI 9 00:00:20,438 --> 00:00:22,872 and the Jeffersonian Institution's Forensic Division 10 00:00:22,874 --> 00:00:26,676 has resulted in over 250 murder convictions, 11 00:00:26,678 --> 00:00:29,078 making it one of the most successful collaborations 12 00:00:29,080 --> 00:00:31,080 in law enforcement history. 13 00:00:31,082 --> 00:00:32,715 In order to better understand 14 00:00:32,717 --> 00:00:34,384 the partnership and how it works, 15 00:00:34,386 --> 00:00:36,219 I was granted permission to follow the team 16 00:00:36,221 --> 00:00:39,055 throughout the course of a murder investigation. 17 00:00:39,057 --> 00:00:42,191 I'm Alex Duffy, and this is America in Profile. 18 00:00:42,193 --> 00:00:44,160 ♪ ♪ 19 00:01:07,619 --> 00:01:10,820 So I was out tending to a leachate leak out in cell six 20 00:01:10,822 --> 00:01:13,323 when I get this feeling like somebody's watching me. 21 00:01:13,325 --> 00:01:15,158 So I start looking around, right? 22 00:01:15,160 --> 00:01:17,160 But there's nobody there, it's just a bunch of trash. 23 00:01:17,162 --> 00:01:21,597 So finally I see this moldy head of cabbage sitting there, 24 00:01:21,599 --> 00:01:23,666 and I swear it's staring at me. 25 00:01:23,668 --> 00:01:25,668 So I hop down out of my excavator, 26 00:01:25,670 --> 00:01:27,103 make my way over to the cabbage. 27 00:01:27,105 --> 00:01:29,105 And as I'm getting closer, 28 00:01:29,107 --> 00:01:30,606 I noticed this freaking thing has teeth. 29 00:01:30,608 --> 00:01:32,008 And I mean, like, a lot of them. 30 00:01:32,010 --> 00:01:33,443 And that's when I'm saying to myself, 31 00:01:33,445 --> 00:01:36,279 "Whoa, Gary, this ain't no cabbage. 32 00:01:36,281 --> 00:01:37,780 This is a person." 33 00:01:37,782 --> 00:01:40,350 So I called my supervisor, Dennis, 34 00:01:40,352 --> 00:01:42,185 and he calls the police, and next thing I know, 35 00:01:42,187 --> 00:01:44,787 there's a guy out here asking all these questions, 36 00:01:44,789 --> 00:01:46,422 while this real brainy-looking lady 37 00:01:46,424 --> 00:01:48,191 was poking around at the dead body. 38 00:01:48,193 --> 00:01:50,660 Now, I assumed they was cops, but by the way they was arguing, 39 00:01:50,662 --> 00:01:53,262 I figured they must be married. 40 00:01:53,264 --> 00:01:56,265 Booth and I were not arguing at the scene-scene of the crime. 41 00:01:56,267 --> 00:01:58,101 Uh-uh. I mean, we were having a healthy debate 42 00:01:58,103 --> 00:01:59,702 between a husband and wife. 43 00:01:59,704 --> 00:02:01,137 Right, sometimes our debates are so "healthy," 44 00:02:01,139 --> 00:02:03,873 I end up sleeping on the couch. 45 00:02:03,875 --> 00:02:05,308 It's true. 46 00:02:05,310 --> 00:02:07,143 ♪ ♪ 47 00:02:07,145 --> 00:02:09,545 BRENNAN: My name is Dr. Temperance Brennan, 48 00:02:09,547 --> 00:02:11,547 and I am a forensic anthropologist 49 00:02:11,549 --> 00:02:13,950 with the Jeffersonian Institution. 50 00:02:13,952 --> 00:02:15,885 BOOTH: And my name is Seeley Booth, 51 00:02:15,887 --> 00:02:17,720 and I'm a special agent with the FBI's homicide division. 52 00:02:17,722 --> 00:02:20,289 When I'm called out to a scene 53 00:02:20,291 --> 00:02:21,958 where the remains are badly burnt... (toy squeaks) 54 00:02:21,960 --> 00:02:25,328 ...or decomposed, I call in Bones. 55 00:02:25,330 --> 00:02:26,295 BRENNAN: He calls me "Bones." 56 00:02:26,297 --> 00:02:27,730 Mm-hmm. 57 00:02:27,732 --> 00:02:29,232 Even though I'm his wife 58 00:02:29,234 --> 00:02:31,667 and the mother of two of his children, 59 00:02:31,669 --> 00:02:34,570 he still refers to me by a nickname I despise. 60 00:02:34,572 --> 00:02:36,406 Well, you used to despise it, but now I think you like it. 61 00:02:36,408 --> 00:02:37,707 No, I don't. 62 00:02:37,709 --> 00:02:39,909 Seeley. 63 00:02:42,480 --> 00:02:44,981 After the initial exam is done at the crime scene, 64 00:02:44,983 --> 00:02:47,984 the remains are brought 65 00:02:47,986 --> 00:02:51,387 to the Jeffersonian's Medico Legal lab for further analysis. 66 00:02:51,389 --> 00:02:53,923 Cam, we got a ripe one today. 67 00:02:53,925 --> 00:02:57,360 Dr. Hodgins, please try to remember 68 00:02:57,362 --> 00:03:02,198 that these are the remains of a human being lying on this table. 69 00:03:02,200 --> 00:03:04,033 Well, yeah, of course. 70 00:03:04,035 --> 00:03:07,837 Also, since we are a professional establishment, 71 00:03:07,839 --> 00:03:11,207 I would prefer if you referred to me as Dr. Saroyan. 72 00:03:11,209 --> 00:03:14,210 HODGINS: Yeah, Cam takes herself pretty seriously. 73 00:03:14,212 --> 00:03:15,845 Sorry, I shouldn't have said that. 74 00:03:15,847 --> 00:03:18,114 Dr. Saroyan takes herself pretty seriously. 75 00:03:18,116 --> 00:03:19,749 Phew. 76 00:03:19,751 --> 00:03:21,384 Look, all dead bodies smell, okay? 77 00:03:21,386 --> 00:03:22,919 But dead bodies found in a landfill 78 00:03:22,921 --> 00:03:24,353 and covered in leachate, 79 00:03:24,355 --> 00:03:25,922 which is basically a viscous trash water, 80 00:03:25,924 --> 00:03:28,124 they, uh, they tend to smell worse. 81 00:03:28,126 --> 00:03:30,126 When I first started I had to dab peppermint oil 82 00:03:30,128 --> 00:03:32,128 under my nose to mask the smell. 83 00:03:32,130 --> 00:03:34,230 I actually tried growing a mustache, 84 00:03:34,232 --> 00:03:36,632 thinking that it would block the smell. It didn't. 85 00:03:36,634 --> 00:03:38,468 Just made me look like a creep 86 00:03:38,470 --> 00:03:41,904 who had this ever-present stench of death in his nostrils. 87 00:03:41,906 --> 00:03:44,040 Yeah, eventually you get used to it. 88 00:03:44,042 --> 00:03:45,441 The smell, I mean. 89 00:03:45,443 --> 00:03:47,810 Not Hodgins with a mustache. 90 00:03:47,812 --> 00:03:49,812 Every once in a while, though, 91 00:03:49,814 --> 00:03:51,814 a particularly nasty one still finds its way in. 92 00:03:51,816 --> 00:03:53,816 Couple of years ago-- you remember this one, Cam?-- 93 00:03:53,818 --> 00:03:55,251 we found the remains of this man submerged 94 00:03:55,253 --> 00:03:57,053 in a pool of his own vomited up flesh. 95 00:03:57,055 --> 00:03:59,489 Ugh, God. 96 00:03:59,491 --> 00:04:02,492 It smelled like decaying bile-covered hell. 97 00:04:02,494 --> 00:04:04,260 But from a microbiology standpoint, 98 00:04:04,262 --> 00:04:05,495 it was pretty awesome. 99 00:04:05,497 --> 00:04:07,063 BOOTH: Now, I mean, come on. 100 00:04:07,065 --> 00:04:09,065 Of course Bug Boy is gonna say this is awesome. 101 00:04:09,067 --> 00:04:10,466 I mean, think about it, here's a full-grown man 102 00:04:10,468 --> 00:04:13,469 who plays with bugs, insects and slime. 103 00:04:13,471 --> 00:04:14,971 All day long. 104 00:04:14,973 --> 00:04:16,806 I mean, don't get me wrong, I love Hodgins. 105 00:04:16,808 --> 00:04:18,307 I think he's great. But he's a little strange, 106 00:04:18,309 --> 00:04:19,976 he's a little weird, you know? 107 00:04:19,978 --> 00:04:22,245 Like all the squints. DUFFY: "The squints"? 108 00:04:22,247 --> 00:04:25,248 Squints. You know, a nerdy little person in the lab, 109 00:04:25,250 --> 00:04:28,784 who... all they do is squint at things. They squint. 110 00:04:28,786 --> 00:04:30,620 Is that... Is he... Oh. Is he doing his, uh, 111 00:04:30,622 --> 00:04:32,288 squint impression? You should ask him to do me. 112 00:04:32,290 --> 00:04:33,956 He does a great impersonation of me. 113 00:04:33,958 --> 00:04:35,858 Right. I don't have any food on me, okay? 114 00:04:35,860 --> 00:04:38,694 If I did, I'd have to stuff it in my mouth every ten minutes. 115 00:04:38,696 --> 00:04:40,163 So I can't do that impression. 116 00:04:40,165 --> 00:04:41,931 Okay, he is exaggerating. 117 00:04:41,933 --> 00:04:44,400 I don't eat that much. 118 00:04:45,336 --> 00:04:47,937 So, what's going on? 119 00:04:47,939 --> 00:04:49,705 Are we done here? 120 00:04:49,707 --> 00:04:51,707 What about the case thus far makes you believe the victim 121 00:04:51,709 --> 00:04:53,009 may have been murdered? Finding a body 122 00:04:53,011 --> 00:04:54,443 in a landfill, that's, uh... 123 00:04:54,445 --> 00:04:56,445 that's pretty suspicious. I mean, 124 00:04:56,447 --> 00:04:58,447 sometimes it's murder. But sometimes it's just 125 00:04:58,449 --> 00:05:00,783 a vagrant who had the misfortune of taking shelter 126 00:05:00,785 --> 00:05:03,019 in the wrong Dumpster at the wrong time. 127 00:05:03,021 --> 00:05:06,189 No, not this time. This time my gut is saying murder. 128 00:05:06,191 --> 00:05:09,525 No. The only time a gut should be capable of opening 129 00:05:09,527 --> 00:05:12,862 a murder investigation is when that gut contains poison. 130 00:05:12,864 --> 00:05:15,798 Or a stab wound. Or a stab wound, yes. 131 00:05:15,800 --> 00:05:17,800 A stab wound to the gut should also suffice 132 00:05:17,802 --> 00:05:20,636 to open a murder investigation. 133 00:05:20,638 --> 00:05:23,172 Or a gunshot. That's enough, Dr. Vaziri. 134 00:05:23,174 --> 00:05:26,509 Large projecting mastoid processes indicate the victim 135 00:05:26,511 --> 00:05:30,046 was a male. While the angular orbital socket suggests Caucasian, 136 00:05:30,048 --> 00:05:33,849 Mm-hmm. and the advancing stages of definition 137 00:05:33,851 --> 00:05:36,085 on the dorsal margins of the pubic surfaces 138 00:05:36,087 --> 00:05:37,687 suggest an age range 139 00:05:37,689 --> 00:05:40,089 of early- to mid-20s at time of death. Mmm. 140 00:05:40,091 --> 00:05:43,359 Dr. Vaziri, nice to see you again. 141 00:05:43,361 --> 00:05:46,095 Yes, you as well, Dr. Saroyan. 142 00:05:48,700 --> 00:05:51,601 Dr. Saroyan, we are extremely busy. 143 00:05:51,603 --> 00:05:54,337 Is there something we can help you with? Yes. 144 00:05:54,339 --> 00:05:57,006 I finished analyzing the victim's lung tissue 145 00:05:57,008 --> 00:06:00,676 and didn't find any trace of trash particulates. 146 00:06:00,678 --> 00:06:03,412 Meaning the victim was dead before coming in contact 147 00:06:03,414 --> 00:06:06,349 with the garbage. And the only reason a dead body 148 00:06:06,351 --> 00:06:08,551 ends up in the garbage is when someone's trying 149 00:06:08,553 --> 00:06:11,387 to get rid of it. So Booth was right. 150 00:06:11,389 --> 00:06:14,257 This man was murdered. 151 00:06:14,259 --> 00:06:18,194 Trust the gut, baby. Always trust the gut. 152 00:06:18,196 --> 00:06:20,429 ♪ ♪ 153 00:06:51,829 --> 00:06:53,429 WOMAN: So, this week in class we've been talking about 154 00:06:53,431 --> 00:06:55,331 what we want to be when we grow up. 155 00:06:55,333 --> 00:06:57,833 And now here to tell us a little bit 156 00:06:57,835 --> 00:07:01,837 about what she does for a living is Christine's mommy. 157 00:07:01,839 --> 00:07:04,440 Hello. 158 00:07:04,442 --> 00:07:05,841 My name is Dr. Temperance Brennan, 159 00:07:05,843 --> 00:07:08,611 and I am a forensic anthropologist. 160 00:07:08,613 --> 00:07:10,246 Can anyone tell me what that means? 161 00:07:10,248 --> 00:07:11,914 STUDENTS: Me! Yes. 162 00:07:11,916 --> 00:07:14,517 If you're a doctor, it means you fix bellyaches. 163 00:07:14,519 --> 00:07:17,119 No, that is absolutely incorrect. What it means 164 00:07:17,121 --> 00:07:18,354 is that I use skeletal remains 165 00:07:18,356 --> 00:07:21,190 to help law enforcement solve crimes. 166 00:07:21,192 --> 00:07:24,160 Yes? How come you only use skeletons? 167 00:07:24,162 --> 00:07:27,296 Because a person's whole life is written 168 00:07:27,298 --> 00:07:30,599 in their bones. Who they are, how they died, even 169 00:07:30,601 --> 00:07:32,835 sometimes who killed them. 170 00:07:32,837 --> 00:07:35,271 What happens to their skin and hair? Well, 171 00:07:35,273 --> 00:07:38,040 why don't I show you. If I may draw your attention 172 00:07:38,042 --> 00:07:40,876 to the television screen. 173 00:07:40,878 --> 00:07:43,879 (gasping, groaning) Okay, this is a set 174 00:07:43,881 --> 00:07:46,182 of human remains in the process 175 00:07:46,184 --> 00:07:48,317 of tissue removal by dermestid beetle. 176 00:07:48,319 --> 00:07:51,821 (groaning, chattering) 177 00:07:51,823 --> 00:07:54,990 Maybe we don't... use the visuals. 178 00:07:54,992 --> 00:07:57,460 (chuckles) 179 00:07:59,831 --> 00:08:03,199 Normally, I'd be doing a digital reconstruction. 180 00:08:03,201 --> 00:08:04,500 But the skull was so badly beaten 181 00:08:04,502 --> 00:08:07,570 that I had to come up with a new plan. 182 00:08:07,572 --> 00:08:11,340 My name is Angela Montenegro, and I'm a forensic artist. 183 00:08:11,342 --> 00:08:15,311 I'm also kind of the resident computer nerd, 184 00:08:15,313 --> 00:08:16,512 I guess. 185 00:08:16,514 --> 00:08:17,713 So, oftentimes, 186 00:08:17,715 --> 00:08:19,415 the victim's clothing can lead 187 00:08:19,417 --> 00:08:21,150 to clues about their identity. 188 00:08:21,152 --> 00:08:23,886 Hey, uh, would you hit the lights? 189 00:08:23,888 --> 00:08:26,889 By using various wavelengths of light, 190 00:08:26,891 --> 00:08:29,191 I should be able to read what's printed 191 00:08:29,193 --> 00:08:32,161 beneath the staining on the victim's shirt. 192 00:08:35,500 --> 00:08:37,066 Okay. 193 00:08:37,068 --> 00:08:38,501 (whirring) 194 00:08:38,503 --> 00:08:41,504 All right. So, in the center of the shirt, 195 00:08:41,506 --> 00:08:45,674 it looks like there's an image of an upside-down triangle 196 00:08:45,676 --> 00:08:47,877 with some writing over it. 197 00:08:47,879 --> 00:08:49,712 I think it says... 198 00:08:49,714 --> 00:08:52,114 "American Pie Pizza." 199 00:08:52,116 --> 00:08:53,716 HODGINS: Hey. 200 00:08:53,718 --> 00:08:55,050 Guys, come here. Come here. 201 00:08:55,052 --> 00:08:56,852 You're gonna love this. This is so cool. 202 00:08:56,854 --> 00:08:59,255 Okay, knowing that the victim was buried in this trash, right, 203 00:08:59,257 --> 00:09:01,023 I figured that if I could date the trash, 204 00:09:01,025 --> 00:09:03,426 I could actually determine exactly when the victim 205 00:09:03,428 --> 00:09:06,262 was thrown into this. So, being the genius that I am, 206 00:09:06,264 --> 00:09:10,266 I actually combined the sell-by date on a carton of eggs 207 00:09:10,268 --> 00:09:13,202 with a Blockbuster Video receipt 208 00:09:13,204 --> 00:09:16,205 and some of these, known as newspapers, 209 00:09:16,207 --> 00:09:19,442 to combine them together and determine the victim was tossed 210 00:09:19,444 --> 00:09:23,412 in this garbage on or around January 12, 2006. 211 00:09:23,414 --> 00:09:26,449 Boom. And that, ladies and gentlemen, 212 00:09:26,451 --> 00:09:28,884 that is why they call me king of the lab. 213 00:09:28,886 --> 00:09:31,120 SAROYAN: N-No one calls him king of the lab. 214 00:09:31,122 --> 00:09:32,955 No one other than himself, 215 00:09:32,957 --> 00:09:34,557 at least. VAZIRI: He also calls himself 216 00:09:34,559 --> 00:09:37,126 the king of the break room. King of the parking lot. 217 00:09:37,128 --> 00:09:40,229 Oh, and once after making an anonymous donation, 218 00:09:40,231 --> 00:09:42,665 he was the king of modesty. BRENNAN: I once heard 219 00:09:42,667 --> 00:09:44,900 Dr. Hodgins refer to himself 220 00:09:44,902 --> 00:09:47,470 as the king of Egypt. MONTENEGRO: The Jeffersonian 221 00:09:47,472 --> 00:09:51,307 has this, uh, ancient Egyptian wing, 222 00:09:51,309 --> 00:09:53,809 inside of which there is this huge bed, 223 00:09:53,811 --> 00:09:56,312 which is so perfect for... 224 00:09:56,314 --> 00:09:58,080 Let's just say if Hodgins is the king of Egypt, 225 00:09:58,082 --> 00:10:01,083 then I'm most definitely the queen. 226 00:10:01,085 --> 00:10:02,985 BRENNAN: Marriage between royalty 227 00:10:02,987 --> 00:10:06,856 in ancient Egypt was often incestuous. 228 00:10:08,960 --> 00:10:11,861 There you go. Give us a call. 229 00:10:14,198 --> 00:10:17,199 So, the, uh, owner says that our description of the victim 230 00:10:17,201 --> 00:10:20,035 lines up with a guy that used to work here about ten years ago. 231 00:10:20,037 --> 00:10:23,639 A, uh, delivery guy by the name of Brandon Bloom. 232 00:10:23,641 --> 00:10:25,808 (hisses) Oh. 233 00:10:25,810 --> 00:10:30,045 DUFFY: So what did you think of Dr. Brennan's presentation today? 234 00:10:30,047 --> 00:10:31,780 She smelled pretty. 235 00:10:31,782 --> 00:10:34,183 I think her job is gross. 236 00:10:34,185 --> 00:10:37,219 She's smarter than Ms. Susan. BRENNAN: In addition 237 00:10:37,221 --> 00:10:39,054 to being a best-selling author, 238 00:10:39,056 --> 00:10:41,457 I also hold three doctorates 239 00:10:41,459 --> 00:10:43,292 and I-I speak eight languages, 240 00:10:43,294 --> 00:10:44,894 two of which you've probably never heard of. 241 00:10:44,896 --> 00:10:47,663 So, yes, I think it's safe to say 242 00:10:47,665 --> 00:10:51,300 that I am indeed smarter than Ms. Susan. 243 00:10:52,303 --> 00:10:54,303 Hey, Dr. Brennan, welcome back. 244 00:10:54,305 --> 00:10:56,305 I, um... 245 00:10:56,307 --> 00:11:00,009 We were just discussing the case, and, 246 00:11:00,011 --> 00:11:01,810 um... But enough about us. 247 00:11:01,812 --> 00:11:04,079 How was, uh, Career Day at Christine's school? 248 00:11:04,081 --> 00:11:07,082 It went well. Christine remained alert, attentive, 249 00:11:07,084 --> 00:11:10,486 and inquisitive throughout the entire presentation, 250 00:11:10,488 --> 00:11:12,354 all attributes which will 251 00:11:12,356 --> 00:11:15,424 make her a fantastic forensic anthropologist one day. 252 00:11:15,426 --> 00:11:16,525 That's excellent. 253 00:11:16,527 --> 00:11:17,726 I had no idea she wanted 254 00:11:17,728 --> 00:11:18,994 to follow in your footsteps. 255 00:11:18,996 --> 00:11:20,162 Well... (chuckles) 256 00:11:20,164 --> 00:11:21,564 I'm the world's 257 00:11:21,566 --> 00:11:23,065 foremost forensic anthropologist 258 00:11:23,067 --> 00:11:24,266 and Christine is my daughter. 259 00:11:24,268 --> 00:11:25,668 It would be foolish of her not 260 00:11:25,670 --> 00:11:27,903 to take advantage of that level of access. 261 00:11:27,905 --> 00:11:30,673 DUFFY: Do you have children of your own, Dr. Saroyan? 262 00:11:30,675 --> 00:11:32,107 I do, but that's all you're getting, 263 00:11:32,109 --> 00:11:34,109 because like I said when we started, 264 00:11:34,111 --> 00:11:36,245 I'm not interested in sharing the details 265 00:11:36,247 --> 00:11:38,514 of my personal life with the world. 266 00:11:38,516 --> 00:11:41,417 Oh... 267 00:11:41,419 --> 00:11:42,851 I found numerous remodeled fractures 268 00:11:42,853 --> 00:11:45,321 on the radii as well as the left tibia. 269 00:11:48,392 --> 00:11:50,359 The amount of remodeling 270 00:11:50,361 --> 00:11:52,962 suggests the victim sustained these injuries 271 00:11:52,964 --> 00:11:55,030 as a child. 272 00:11:55,032 --> 00:11:57,533 I'm currently in the process of reconstructing the skull. 273 00:11:57,535 --> 00:12:01,737 But I did notice what appears to be a remodeled cranial fracture 274 00:12:01,739 --> 00:12:03,105 with its radiating lines positioned 275 00:12:03,107 --> 00:12:04,940 across the coronal suture. 276 00:12:04,942 --> 00:12:07,309 Well, all these injuries are indicative 277 00:12:07,311 --> 00:12:09,778 of childhood abuse. 278 00:12:12,249 --> 00:12:15,250 BOOTH: So, after Aubrey got me the name, 279 00:12:15,252 --> 00:12:17,286 I was able to use the hospital records 280 00:12:17,288 --> 00:12:21,490 to confirm the victim's identity. 281 00:12:21,492 --> 00:12:23,459 Name is Brandon Bloom. 282 00:12:23,461 --> 00:12:26,228 25-year-old pizza delivery guy. 283 00:12:26,230 --> 00:12:28,631 The only family member we were able to track down 284 00:12:28,633 --> 00:12:30,432 was his father, who, by the way, 285 00:12:30,434 --> 00:12:32,568 never reported his son missing. 286 00:12:32,570 --> 00:12:36,505 On top of the fact that his son may have been abused as a child, 287 00:12:36,507 --> 00:12:40,109 it makes my job that much more difficult. 288 00:12:40,111 --> 00:12:41,644 DUFFY: Why is that? 289 00:12:41,646 --> 00:12:44,179 BOOTH: 'Cause now I have to tell 290 00:12:44,181 --> 00:12:46,081 the dad that his son is dead. 291 00:12:46,083 --> 00:12:48,917 At the same time, I got to treat him as a suspect. 292 00:12:50,588 --> 00:12:52,321 Mr. Bloom? 293 00:12:52,323 --> 00:12:53,956 We found your son Brandon. 294 00:12:53,958 --> 00:12:56,759 He was murdered. 295 00:12:56,761 --> 00:12:59,795 Murdered, what...? 296 00:12:59,797 --> 00:13:01,797 What...? 297 00:13:01,799 --> 00:13:02,998 What?! 298 00:13:03,000 --> 00:13:04,533 We found him, um, 299 00:13:04,535 --> 00:13:07,536 lying in a landfill for the past ten years. 300 00:13:07,538 --> 00:13:10,539 Is there a reason why you didn't report him missing? 301 00:13:10,541 --> 00:13:12,474 Brandon always talked about dropping everything 302 00:13:12,476 --> 00:13:14,677 and moving to the Caribbean 303 00:13:14,679 --> 00:13:15,844 to become a bartender. 304 00:13:15,846 --> 00:13:17,446 I just figured he, he finally did it. 305 00:13:17,448 --> 00:13:18,814 "Figured"? 306 00:13:18,816 --> 00:13:20,315 I'm sorry, you figured? 307 00:13:20,317 --> 00:13:22,117 This is your son we're talking about. 308 00:13:22,119 --> 00:13:23,619 Why didn't you call? 309 00:13:23,621 --> 00:13:25,888 Brandon and I didn't have the best relationship. 310 00:13:25,890 --> 00:13:28,957 When he dropped out of college, I was angry, pissed. 311 00:13:28,959 --> 00:13:32,194 I just didn't want him to wind up like me. 312 00:13:32,196 --> 00:13:35,164 Working back-breaking jobs for minimum wage 313 00:13:35,166 --> 00:13:36,732 the rest of his life... 314 00:13:36,734 --> 00:13:38,634 When was the last time you talked to him 315 00:13:38,636 --> 00:13:40,569 or you saw him? 316 00:13:40,571 --> 00:13:42,871 Oh, I called him for his 25th birthday. 317 00:13:42,873 --> 00:13:44,306 That would've been, uh, 318 00:13:44,308 --> 00:13:46,875 December 8, 2005? 319 00:13:46,877 --> 00:13:49,244 All right, we also got some information that he was 320 00:13:49,246 --> 00:13:50,579 abused as a kid. 321 00:13:50,581 --> 00:13:52,014 What the hell are you talking about? 322 00:13:52,016 --> 00:13:53,816 Why don't you tell me? 323 00:13:53,818 --> 00:13:56,585 He rode skateboards. He rode BMX bikes. 324 00:13:56,587 --> 00:13:58,320 He was always falling and breaking 325 00:13:58,322 --> 00:14:00,489 a different bone every other week. 326 00:14:00,491 --> 00:14:02,558 You don't believe me, do you? 327 00:14:02,560 --> 00:14:04,526 What? 328 00:14:04,528 --> 00:14:06,228 You think I killed my son? 329 00:14:06,230 --> 00:14:08,363 No, I'm just asking a question, that's all. 330 00:14:08,365 --> 00:14:10,232 You tell me that my son is dead, 331 00:14:10,234 --> 00:14:14,169 and the exact same breath, you accuse me of doing it? 332 00:14:14,171 --> 00:14:16,205 Hmm? 333 00:14:16,207 --> 00:14:18,674 Really? 334 00:14:22,413 --> 00:14:24,513 What kind of a monster are you, huh? 335 00:14:35,926 --> 00:14:37,760 Come on over here. Let's get your pillow on here... 336 00:14:37,762 --> 00:14:39,261 Stand up straight, hold that. DUFFY: Being a father yourself, 337 00:14:39,263 --> 00:14:40,295 how do you accuse a man 338 00:14:40,297 --> 00:14:41,396 of killing his own child? 339 00:14:41,398 --> 00:14:42,765 BOOTH: Look, I love my children 340 00:14:42,767 --> 00:14:44,767 and I'd bend the world to protect them. 341 00:14:44,769 --> 00:14:47,736 To-to think about harming one of them is inconceivable to me. 342 00:14:47,738 --> 00:14:49,805 But, you see, there's darkness in this world. 343 00:14:49,807 --> 00:14:51,907 Ready? And just because you or I 344 00:14:51,909 --> 00:14:55,477 might not be able to see it doesn't mean it isn't there. 345 00:14:55,479 --> 00:14:57,279 Oh, what a save! Now, I certainly hope this man 346 00:14:57,281 --> 00:14:59,715 didn't kill his own child. Whoa! 347 00:14:59,717 --> 00:15:02,384 But at the end of the day my loyalty isn't to him. 348 00:15:02,386 --> 00:15:03,752 It's to the kid. 349 00:15:03,754 --> 00:15:06,155 Save! They win the Cup! 350 00:15:06,157 --> 00:15:07,990 They win the Cup! Come on, give me a hug! 351 00:15:07,992 --> 00:15:09,491 They won the Cup! BRENNAN: Upon further examination 352 00:15:09,493 --> 00:15:13,162 of the victim's bones, I discovered evidence 353 00:15:13,164 --> 00:15:16,732 of a remodeled Colles' fracture on the left radius. 354 00:15:16,734 --> 00:15:20,002 Its presence suggests that the victim's father 355 00:15:20,004 --> 00:15:22,971 may have been telling the truth about the origin 356 00:15:22,973 --> 00:15:25,874 of his son's childhood injuries. 357 00:15:27,278 --> 00:15:29,278 AUBREY: So, after Brandon went missing, 358 00:15:29,280 --> 00:15:30,445 the room that he was renting 359 00:15:30,447 --> 00:15:32,314 just sat empty. 360 00:15:32,316 --> 00:15:34,316 Eventually, the kid's landlord boxed up all of his belongings, 361 00:15:34,318 --> 00:15:36,084 gave 'em to Brandon's dad. 362 00:15:36,086 --> 00:15:38,086 There's, uh, not really much in here. 363 00:15:38,088 --> 00:15:41,990 We got a Dodgeball DVD, uh, some... a couple old magazines, 364 00:15:41,992 --> 00:15:45,961 and, uh, oh, yeah-- a whole bunch of burned CDs. 365 00:15:45,963 --> 00:15:48,931 Apparently the victim was a big Linkin Park fan. 366 00:15:48,933 --> 00:15:51,700 Of course, not big enough to actually buy their music, 367 00:15:51,702 --> 00:15:53,769 but certainly enough to steal it. 368 00:15:53,771 --> 00:15:57,472 Also liked Papa Roach, 369 00:15:57,474 --> 00:16:00,342 Hoobastank and, uh... 370 00:16:00,344 --> 00:16:03,612 Oh. "Financial Stuff." Right. 371 00:16:03,614 --> 00:16:07,516 Well, let's see what this one's all about here. 372 00:16:12,156 --> 00:16:14,223 Right. 373 00:16:17,561 --> 00:16:19,962 Okay, so this looks like a spreadsheet 374 00:16:19,964 --> 00:16:23,699 of all of Brandon's finances. Mainly just a list of his bills. 375 00:16:23,701 --> 00:16:27,035 Rent, cell phone. 376 00:16:27,037 --> 00:16:30,305 Wait a minute. 377 00:16:30,307 --> 00:16:33,709 At the time of his death, Brandon owed $3,000 378 00:16:33,711 --> 00:16:37,679 to someone listed here as "C. Collins." 379 00:16:37,681 --> 00:16:40,182 That-- that's exactly what we're looking for, okay? 380 00:16:40,184 --> 00:16:42,184 When it comes to murder, money-- 381 00:16:42,186 --> 00:16:43,919 always a motive. 382 00:16:43,921 --> 00:16:46,889 SAROYAN: Knowing what was in a victim's system 383 00:16:46,891 --> 00:16:49,658 when they died often paints a clearer picture 384 00:16:49,660 --> 00:16:52,561 of how they lived. And, uh, 385 00:16:52,563 --> 00:16:55,931 according to the tox screen results, 386 00:16:55,933 --> 00:16:59,601 our victim lived in a cloud of marijuana smoke. 387 00:16:59,603 --> 00:17:02,437 There were extremely high levels of THC 388 00:17:02,439 --> 00:17:04,206 in Brandon's system when he died. 389 00:17:04,208 --> 00:17:06,174 That would explain his questionable taste in music. 390 00:17:06,176 --> 00:17:08,877 Uh, Dr. Saroyan, if you have a moment I'd like to show you 391 00:17:08,879 --> 00:17:10,345 something I discovered on the bones. 392 00:17:10,347 --> 00:17:12,948 Oh... Oh, uh... 393 00:17:12,950 --> 00:17:14,449 I still haven't found 394 00:17:14,451 --> 00:17:16,118 cause of death, but I did notice 395 00:17:16,120 --> 00:17:18,353 a couple of perimortem hairline fractures 396 00:17:18,355 --> 00:17:19,922 on the victim's right ulna. 397 00:17:19,924 --> 00:17:21,690 Do you think these could be defensive wounds? 398 00:17:21,692 --> 00:17:23,759 Yes. The description of the wounds leads me to believe 399 00:17:23,761 --> 00:17:26,395 they were created by a weapon with rounded edges. 400 00:17:26,397 --> 00:17:28,563 Hmm. 401 00:17:28,565 --> 00:17:30,732 The degree of curvature makes me wonder 402 00:17:30,734 --> 00:17:34,369 if both these wounds could have been sustained by a single blow. 403 00:17:39,076 --> 00:17:41,543 The distance between the injuries is... 404 00:17:41,545 --> 00:17:45,280 26.8 centimeters, roughly the width of a tennis racket. 405 00:17:45,282 --> 00:17:47,282 The injuries could have been made by the beams. 406 00:17:47,284 --> 00:17:48,984 I'll notify Booth. 407 00:17:48,986 --> 00:17:51,053 DUFFY: The two of you make a pretty good team, 408 00:17:51,055 --> 00:17:52,921 the way you work off of each other. 409 00:17:52,923 --> 00:17:54,823 We do make a good team, don't we? 410 00:17:54,825 --> 00:17:57,159 Well, uh, t... we've been working together a long time. 411 00:17:57,161 --> 00:17:59,728 That's all. There's-there's nothing special 412 00:17:59,730 --> 00:18:02,064 about my relationship with Dr. Vaziri. 413 00:18:02,066 --> 00:18:04,800 It's, uh, no different than my relationship 414 00:18:04,802 --> 00:18:06,902 with any of the other interns. 415 00:18:06,904 --> 00:18:09,738 VAZIRI: I think Dr. Saroyan is an excellent boss. 416 00:18:09,740 --> 00:18:11,340 She's not one of those micromanagers always hovering 417 00:18:11,342 --> 00:18:12,908 over your shoulder. She gives us the space 418 00:18:12,910 --> 00:18:14,609 we need to do our best work. 419 00:18:14,611 --> 00:18:16,812 DUFFY: What do you think of her on a personal level? 420 00:18:16,814 --> 00:18:19,881 Okay, I-I think that's about enough. 421 00:18:21,852 --> 00:18:24,953 BOOTH: Well, before your next speech maybe you could 422 00:18:24,955 --> 00:18:27,289 hand out sick bags. You'll be happy to know 423 00:18:27,291 --> 00:18:29,491 that Christine remained unfazed 424 00:18:29,493 --> 00:18:31,660 while witnessing the bones being defleshed. 425 00:18:31,662 --> 00:18:34,629 She's used to it, okay? At home, you have pi-pictures 426 00:18:34,631 --> 00:18:36,665 of dead bodies just lying around all over the place. 427 00:18:36,667 --> 00:18:38,967 I'm just trying to prepare her. For what, therapy? 428 00:18:38,969 --> 00:18:41,636 Her future as a forensic anthropologist. No, she's not 429 00:18:41,638 --> 00:18:43,138 gonna be a squint, okay? She is gonna be 430 00:18:43,140 --> 00:18:44,973 a hockey player in the NHL. 431 00:18:44,975 --> 00:18:47,142 That's ridiculous, Booth. That's not ridiculous, okay? 432 00:18:47,144 --> 00:18:50,278 In '91 there was a goaltender who played for Tampa Bay-- 433 00:18:50,280 --> 00:18:52,514 Manon Rhéaume-- she was amazing. 434 00:18:52,516 --> 00:18:54,116 I'm well aware that a woman 435 00:18:54,118 --> 00:18:56,385 can do anything a man can do. What is ridiculous 436 00:18:56,387 --> 00:18:59,287 is the notion that our daughter would dedicate 437 00:18:59,289 --> 00:19:01,156 her brilliant mind to the purpose 438 00:19:01,158 --> 00:19:02,657 of swatting away rubber pucks. (grumbles) 439 00:19:02,659 --> 00:19:04,159 Okay, look, I'm just saying 440 00:19:04,161 --> 00:19:06,128 I don't want her wasting her childhood 441 00:19:06,130 --> 00:19:08,130 looking at bones and-and 442 00:19:08,132 --> 00:19:10,232 thinking about death all the time. I looked at bones 443 00:19:10,234 --> 00:19:11,733 and thought about death as a child 444 00:19:11,735 --> 00:19:13,502 and I don't think it was a waste. 445 00:19:13,504 --> 00:19:15,237 I've known I wanted a career 446 00:19:15,239 --> 00:19:19,207 in anthropology since I was five years old. 447 00:19:19,209 --> 00:19:21,710 I used to dissect the carcasses 448 00:19:21,712 --> 00:19:24,746 of dead animals in the neighborhood. 449 00:19:24,748 --> 00:19:26,481 Roadkill. Old pets. 450 00:19:26,483 --> 00:19:29,684 The occasional dead bird outside the window. 451 00:19:29,686 --> 00:19:32,754 The other kids thought I was weird. 452 00:19:32,756 --> 00:19:35,023 They'd call me names. 453 00:19:35,025 --> 00:19:37,726 Morticia... 454 00:19:37,728 --> 00:19:39,294 Jenny Dahmer. 455 00:19:41,365 --> 00:19:44,866 But I never let it stop me. 456 00:19:44,868 --> 00:19:47,669 Because I knew that I was 457 00:19:47,671 --> 00:19:50,405 going to make something of myself one day. 458 00:19:51,842 --> 00:19:54,676 Well, this job was supposed to be temporary. 459 00:19:54,678 --> 00:19:56,578 The plan was to make enough money 460 00:19:56,580 --> 00:20:00,082 to get to Paris and paint. So... 461 00:20:00,084 --> 00:20:01,917 DUFFY: So why didn't you? 462 00:20:01,919 --> 00:20:05,454 Honestly, I thought Booth was kind of cute. 463 00:20:05,456 --> 00:20:07,589 But then she thought "Why settle for cute 464 00:20:07,591 --> 00:20:09,658 when you could have ruggedly handsome?" 465 00:20:10,894 --> 00:20:12,227 What do you have, honey? 466 00:20:12,229 --> 00:20:13,528 Uh, yeah, so, I actually think 467 00:20:13,530 --> 00:20:15,030 I struck gold. I found this flip phone 468 00:20:15,032 --> 00:20:16,631 in the trash pile. 469 00:20:16,633 --> 00:20:18,233 'Cause of the Linkin Park, 470 00:20:18,235 --> 00:20:19,568 um, sticker there, I thought it might have 471 00:20:19,570 --> 00:20:21,870 actually belonged to our victim. 472 00:20:21,872 --> 00:20:23,972 So, cell phone companies don't usually retain their records 473 00:20:23,974 --> 00:20:26,641 beyond ten years, so if we want to find out who the victim 474 00:20:26,643 --> 00:20:29,411 was talking to on the day of his death, then we have to... 475 00:20:29,413 --> 00:20:32,481 Then we need my extremely smart, extremely beautiful wife 476 00:20:32,483 --> 00:20:34,116 to reconstruct the phone. 477 00:20:34,118 --> 00:20:36,985 Which... You're actually probably gonna want these. 478 00:20:36,987 --> 00:20:40,222 Ooh. That, uh, phone there, it smells like it's been 479 00:20:40,224 --> 00:20:42,724 bathing in trash water for the past ten years. 480 00:20:42,726 --> 00:20:47,429 Which, by the way, it has. 481 00:20:47,431 --> 00:20:50,232 I should have gone to Paris. 482 00:20:50,234 --> 00:20:52,334 AUBREY: So, there are over 60 483 00:20:52,336 --> 00:20:55,470 C. Collins living in or around Montgomery County. 484 00:20:55,472 --> 00:20:58,306 But only one of them, a guy by the name of Carl Collins, 485 00:20:58,308 --> 00:21:00,008 has been arrested multiple times for dealing pot 486 00:21:00,010 --> 00:21:01,676 in the victim's hometown of Rockville. 487 00:21:01,678 --> 00:21:03,612 DUFFY: You think the $3,000 the victim owed 488 00:21:03,614 --> 00:21:05,147 may have been a drug debt? 489 00:21:05,149 --> 00:21:07,249 Well, we know that the victim liked his pot. 490 00:21:07,251 --> 00:21:09,117 He certainly didn't have anything else in his life 491 00:21:09,119 --> 00:21:10,785 worth that kind of money, so, yeah, 492 00:21:10,787 --> 00:21:13,421 I'd say that seems like a pretty good theory. 493 00:21:17,928 --> 00:21:21,363 Carl Collins, we're with the FBI. (clears throat) 494 00:21:21,365 --> 00:21:24,032 Oh, man. Am I on Cops? 495 00:21:24,034 --> 00:21:25,534 Well, something like that. 496 00:21:25,536 --> 00:21:28,370 Do you remember a guy by the name of Brandon Bloom? 497 00:21:28,372 --> 00:21:30,939 Yeah, of course, I remember the Bloom-atic. 498 00:21:30,941 --> 00:21:33,875 What's that dill weed been up to? I haven't seen him in years. 499 00:21:33,877 --> 00:21:35,610 Well, the Bloom-atic is dead. He was murdered 500 00:21:35,612 --> 00:21:37,279 about ten years ago. Right around the time 501 00:21:37,281 --> 00:21:39,047 he owed you quite a bit of money. 502 00:21:39,049 --> 00:21:41,049 He's dead? That's jacked up. 503 00:21:41,051 --> 00:21:42,951 Bloom was my boy. (door opens) 504 00:21:42,953 --> 00:21:45,453 Carl, what's going on out there? I told you I didn't want 505 00:21:45,455 --> 00:21:47,322 any of that going on around my house. 506 00:21:47,324 --> 00:21:49,624 Relax, Ma. We're not doing anything. 507 00:21:49,626 --> 00:21:50,859 Who are the cameras? They're... 508 00:21:50,861 --> 00:21:52,494 my friends, okay? 509 00:21:52,496 --> 00:21:53,962 We're filming a movie. 510 00:21:53,964 --> 00:21:56,031 Just go back inside, will you? 511 00:21:57,000 --> 00:21:59,501 AUBREY: Okay. 512 00:21:59,503 --> 00:22:01,570 So, uh, Brandon was your boy, huh? 513 00:22:01,572 --> 00:22:04,139 Yeah, damn straight. We were business partners. 514 00:22:04,141 --> 00:22:05,840 Right, selling pot. Nah, man. 515 00:22:05,842 --> 00:22:07,809 Selling T-shirts. 516 00:22:07,811 --> 00:22:10,145 The money he owed me was for inventory. 517 00:22:10,147 --> 00:22:11,880 Here, I'll show you. These damn things 518 00:22:11,882 --> 00:22:13,481 didn't sell for crap. 519 00:22:13,483 --> 00:22:15,383 I'll say they didn't. 520 00:22:15,385 --> 00:22:17,385 Not a single one. 521 00:22:17,387 --> 00:22:20,155 Stupid, stuck-up town. 522 00:22:20,157 --> 00:22:22,390 "Stupid, stuck-up town." Yeah, check it out. 523 00:22:22,392 --> 00:22:25,093 I'm sorry, are those two pigs? 524 00:22:25,095 --> 00:22:27,929 Wait till you check out the back. "Porking." 525 00:22:27,931 --> 00:22:29,331 It's funny, right? Yeah, makin' bacon. 526 00:22:29,333 --> 00:22:31,700 That is funny. I got nine more boxes 527 00:22:31,702 --> 00:22:32,934 if you guys are interested. 528 00:22:32,936 --> 00:22:34,202 No, I think we're good. 529 00:22:34,204 --> 00:22:35,537 But, listen, did Brandon mention 530 00:22:35,539 --> 00:22:36,905 anything going on in his life 531 00:22:36,907 --> 00:22:38,740 around the time that he stopped coming around? 532 00:22:38,742 --> 00:22:40,375 Anybody that might've wanted to hurt him? 533 00:22:40,377 --> 00:22:41,843 Uh, you guys should talk to that chick, Amy. 534 00:22:41,845 --> 00:22:43,245 BOOTH: Amy. Yeah. 535 00:22:43,247 --> 00:22:44,512 They had a pretty nasty breakup. 536 00:22:44,514 --> 00:22:47,115 And... oh, damn. 537 00:22:47,117 --> 00:22:48,617 It was right around the same time 538 00:22:48,619 --> 00:22:50,051 that Brandon stopped coming by. 539 00:22:50,053 --> 00:22:51,620 BOOTH: Wow, he breaks up with his girl, 540 00:22:51,622 --> 00:22:54,122 then disappears. You don't think that's odd? 541 00:22:54,124 --> 00:22:55,557 What, I was supposed to think 542 00:22:55,559 --> 00:22:57,359 that the dude got murdered? 543 00:22:57,361 --> 00:22:59,127 No. Amy was a total goody-good. 544 00:22:59,129 --> 00:23:00,629 She was going to school, 545 00:23:00,631 --> 00:23:03,064 playing sports, you know, being all healthy. 546 00:23:03,066 --> 00:23:04,866 What kind of sports she play? 547 00:23:04,868 --> 00:23:06,268 Oh, man. 548 00:23:06,270 --> 00:23:08,937 I'd have to think... 549 00:23:11,775 --> 00:23:13,041 Got it? 550 00:23:13,043 --> 00:23:14,342 Come on. 551 00:23:16,146 --> 00:23:18,113 Tennis. I think it was tennis. Tennis. 552 00:23:18,115 --> 00:23:19,914 I think it was tennis. Tennis, tennis. 553 00:23:19,916 --> 00:23:21,416 Hey, man, when is this gonna be on? 554 00:23:21,418 --> 00:23:22,484 What? My episode of Cops. 555 00:23:22,486 --> 00:23:25,186 I just want to tell my peeps when to watch. 556 00:23:30,761 --> 00:23:31,993 2.2, all cash. 557 00:23:31,995 --> 00:23:33,561 Three-day close. Take it or leave it. 558 00:23:33,563 --> 00:23:34,796 Can you, uh, hang up the phone 559 00:23:34,798 --> 00:23:36,231 and have a seat, please, Ms. Lee? 560 00:23:36,233 --> 00:23:38,733 Look, I'm really sorry to hear about Brandon. 561 00:23:38,735 --> 00:23:41,236 But I don't know how I'm supposed to help. 562 00:23:41,238 --> 00:23:42,904 I haven't seen him in over ten years. 563 00:23:42,906 --> 00:23:46,007 Which is exactly the amount of time that he's been dead. 564 00:23:46,009 --> 00:23:47,442 And according to Carl Collins, 565 00:23:47,444 --> 00:23:48,943 you two had a pretty nasty breakup 566 00:23:48,945 --> 00:23:51,112 right before he was murdered. Carl Collins? 567 00:23:51,114 --> 00:23:52,781 Carl Collins is a moron. 568 00:23:52,783 --> 00:23:55,083 Is he still dealing pot out of his mom's basement? 569 00:23:55,085 --> 00:23:56,685 Okay, let's not worry about Carl, all right? 570 00:23:56,687 --> 00:23:58,920 Listen, why don't you, uh... why don't you tell me 571 00:23:58,922 --> 00:24:00,522 about your relationship with Brandon? Brandon was 572 00:24:00,524 --> 00:24:02,123 actually a sweet guy. 573 00:24:02,125 --> 00:24:04,426 He just had no idea what he wanted out of life. 574 00:24:04,428 --> 00:24:07,462 He was aimless, jumping from one crappy job to the next, 575 00:24:07,464 --> 00:24:09,097 just like his father. 576 00:24:09,099 --> 00:24:10,632 That must have been frustrating 577 00:24:10,634 --> 00:24:12,967 for someone as driven as yourself. 578 00:24:12,969 --> 00:24:16,104 Ugh. The T-shirt fiasco was the last straw. 579 00:24:16,106 --> 00:24:18,473 Brandon lost thousands trying to sell these ridiculous shirts. 580 00:24:18,475 --> 00:24:20,542 We got into a big fight about it. 581 00:24:20,544 --> 00:24:21,976 He said if I couldn't 582 00:24:21,978 --> 00:24:23,678 support his dream, I should leave. 583 00:24:23,680 --> 00:24:26,948 His dream was to sell neon green, X-rated T-shirts? 584 00:24:26,950 --> 00:24:28,350 I don't know what 585 00:24:28,352 --> 00:24:30,285 his dream was, and neither did he, 586 00:24:30,287 --> 00:24:32,721 so I did what he suggested and left. 587 00:24:32,723 --> 00:24:34,522 And not to be crass, 588 00:24:34,524 --> 00:24:37,492 kind of sounds like I made the right choice. 589 00:24:37,494 --> 00:24:39,194 BOOTH: I just feel bad for the victim. 590 00:24:39,196 --> 00:24:41,663 I feel like he never found his place in the world. 591 00:24:41,665 --> 00:24:43,131 Well, perhaps he never found it 592 00:24:43,133 --> 00:24:44,899 because he was never really looking. 593 00:24:44,901 --> 00:24:47,469 He seemed very content living a small life 594 00:24:47,471 --> 00:24:50,171 as a drug-abusing delivery boy. 595 00:24:50,173 --> 00:24:52,207 Well, I just know that it's a tough spot to be in. 596 00:24:52,209 --> 00:24:54,509 That's all. DUFFY: So, Agent Booth, 597 00:24:54,511 --> 00:24:56,211 you were an athlete growing up? 598 00:24:56,213 --> 00:24:57,879 Hockey and football-- 599 00:24:57,881 --> 00:24:59,514 I mean, those were my two sports. My two big sports. 600 00:24:59,516 --> 00:25:01,416 I played both them all the way through high school. 601 00:25:01,418 --> 00:25:04,586 Actually got a scholarship to, to play football in college, 602 00:25:04,588 --> 00:25:06,221 but that didn't go too well, 603 00:25:06,223 --> 00:25:08,523 because I ended up wrenching my shoulder, 604 00:25:08,525 --> 00:25:11,059 and that put an end to my football career. 605 00:25:11,061 --> 00:25:12,494 So for the first time, 606 00:25:12,496 --> 00:25:14,362 I actually had to really think about 607 00:25:14,364 --> 00:25:16,030 what I wanted to do in life. 608 00:25:16,032 --> 00:25:17,532 So after about two years 609 00:25:17,534 --> 00:25:19,401 of just tooling around and doing nothing, 610 00:25:19,403 --> 00:25:21,202 I decided to do what my family was doing. 611 00:25:21,204 --> 00:25:22,670 That was join the military. 612 00:25:22,672 --> 00:25:24,506 After spending a little bit too much 613 00:25:24,508 --> 00:25:27,041 time there, in the military, it kind of made my transition 614 00:25:27,043 --> 00:25:30,745 a lot easier into, um, law enforcement. 615 00:25:30,747 --> 00:25:32,380 Maybe not that easy, 'cause, you know, 616 00:25:32,382 --> 00:25:34,749 I had to still work with the squints. 617 00:25:34,751 --> 00:25:37,552 Christine, what is it you want to be when you grow up? 618 00:25:37,554 --> 00:25:40,955 Do you want to be a forensic anthropologist like Mommy? Nah. 619 00:25:40,957 --> 00:25:43,758 Oh, ouch, Bones. That's-that's got to hurt, eh? 620 00:25:43,760 --> 00:25:46,895 She wants to be a goalie for the Philadelphia Flyers. 621 00:25:46,897 --> 00:25:48,096 Nah. 622 00:25:48,098 --> 00:25:49,431 Hmm. 623 00:25:49,433 --> 00:25:51,065 Well, what do you want to do, sweetheart? 624 00:25:51,067 --> 00:25:53,101 She's six years old. She's got a lot of time to decide. 625 00:25:53,103 --> 00:25:55,103 I want to sell cars like Toby's daddy. 626 00:25:57,874 --> 00:25:59,808 BOOTH: Yeah, she can sell cars. BRENNAN: No! 627 00:25:59,810 --> 00:26:01,543 Absolutely not! Our daughter is not going 628 00:26:01,545 --> 00:26:03,545 to be selling cars for a living, Booth. 629 00:26:03,547 --> 00:26:04,913 Why? Look, we support our daughter. 630 00:26:04,915 --> 00:26:06,414 No. No matter what she does, we love... 631 00:26:06,416 --> 00:26:08,750 Not me. Bones, come on. 632 00:26:08,752 --> 00:26:10,418 That's not what this is about, okay? 633 00:26:10,420 --> 00:26:12,821 If Sweets was here, you know, he would probably say 634 00:26:12,823 --> 00:26:15,824 that by Christine rejecting your job, 635 00:26:15,826 --> 00:26:18,092 you feel like she's rejecting you. 636 00:26:18,094 --> 00:26:20,995 Well, that is absolutely what he would say, but he'd be wrong 637 00:26:20,997 --> 00:26:22,831 because psychology is not a real science, so... 638 00:26:22,833 --> 00:26:25,099 DUFFY: I'm sorry, I wasn't aware you two were in therapy. 639 00:26:25,101 --> 00:26:26,601 We're not. Well, we were. 640 00:26:26,603 --> 00:26:28,803 We're... Well... (sighs) Sweets was a friend, but... 641 00:26:28,805 --> 00:26:31,306 Mm-hmm. ...he's dead now. 642 00:26:31,308 --> 00:26:33,975 He was a psychologist with the Bureau, and, um, 643 00:26:33,977 --> 00:26:37,812 I would argue that... he's probably the reason 644 00:26:37,814 --> 00:26:39,514 why we're together? 645 00:26:39,516 --> 00:26:41,316 I would say, yeah, pretty much. 646 00:26:41,318 --> 00:26:43,918 We still miss him a lot. 647 00:26:43,920 --> 00:26:47,689 Yeah. He was a good friend, and, uh, 648 00:26:47,691 --> 00:26:52,594 this job can be hard sometimes. 649 00:26:52,596 --> 00:26:54,963 MONTENEGRO: I was at, uh, 650 00:26:54,965 --> 00:26:56,965 Booth and Brennan's house for dinner. 651 00:26:56,967 --> 00:26:59,367 It was supposed to be a couples night, 652 00:26:59,369 --> 00:27:03,671 but then Hodgins got called out to a crime scene. 653 00:27:03,673 --> 00:27:06,541 As soon as my phone rang, I knew that something was wrong. 654 00:27:06,543 --> 00:27:11,045 They said a-a bomb had gone off at the scene and that... 655 00:27:11,047 --> 00:27:13,882 Hodgins was in the hospital. 656 00:27:13,884 --> 00:27:15,850 (laughter) He was... 657 00:27:15,852 --> 00:27:18,286 paralyzed from the waist down. 658 00:27:18,288 --> 00:27:20,488 HODGINS: Zack? 659 00:27:20,490 --> 00:27:24,025 Yeah, um, Dr. Zack Addy was a forensic anthropologist 660 00:27:24,027 --> 00:27:25,860 who worked here at the Jeffersonian. 661 00:27:25,862 --> 00:27:29,163 He was a... sweet kid and, um, 662 00:27:29,165 --> 00:27:30,698 a really dear friend. 663 00:27:30,700 --> 00:27:32,567 I think just, you know, working here around... 664 00:27:32,569 --> 00:27:34,869 around all the... all the death and murder was just, um-- 665 00:27:34,871 --> 00:27:37,071 it was a little... it was a little too much. 666 00:27:37,073 --> 00:27:40,475 DUFFY: Dr. Addy had to be institutionalized? 667 00:27:40,477 --> 00:27:42,477 Is that correct? 668 00:27:42,479 --> 00:27:44,879 Yes. 669 00:27:44,881 --> 00:27:47,882 That is correct. 670 00:27:47,884 --> 00:27:50,318 VAZIRI: A few years back, 671 00:27:50,320 --> 00:27:53,555 after Zack left, there was an intern here named Vincent. 672 00:27:53,557 --> 00:27:55,089 Really cool guy. 673 00:27:55,091 --> 00:27:57,425 Always spouting these weird, obscure facts. 674 00:27:57,427 --> 00:28:01,262 Anyway, Vincent had been working a serial sniper case. 675 00:28:01,264 --> 00:28:02,730 It was dangerous. 676 00:28:02,732 --> 00:28:04,432 We all knew the killer was still out there, 677 00:28:04,434 --> 00:28:06,834 but we figured we were at least safe here in the lab. 678 00:28:06,836 --> 00:28:09,537 Vincent was right there on the platform 679 00:28:09,539 --> 00:28:12,340 when the bullet shattered the window and hit him in the chest. 680 00:28:12,342 --> 00:28:14,909 He died in Dr. Brennan's arms. 681 00:28:14,911 --> 00:28:17,111 She took it pretty hard. 682 00:28:17,113 --> 00:28:18,846 Dr. Brennan's our mentor, 683 00:28:18,848 --> 00:28:20,615 and even though she'll never admit it, 684 00:28:20,617 --> 00:28:23,718 I think she tends to regard all of her interns as her children. 685 00:28:23,720 --> 00:28:25,386 So to lose one... 686 00:28:25,388 --> 00:28:27,889 Dr. Vaziri, we have yet to determine cause of death, 687 00:28:27,891 --> 00:28:29,891 so stop talking and get back to work. 688 00:28:29,893 --> 00:28:32,360 Yes, ma'am. 689 00:28:41,538 --> 00:28:43,204 I was doing some research, 690 00:28:43,206 --> 00:28:45,206 and I discovered the type of tennis racket 691 00:28:45,208 --> 00:28:46,608 the victim's ex used throughout college. 692 00:28:46,610 --> 00:28:48,643 And was it a match for the defensive wounds 693 00:28:48,645 --> 00:28:51,112 we found on the victim's ulna? The width of the beams 694 00:28:51,114 --> 00:28:54,082 on her racket were too thin to have created these injuries. 695 00:28:54,084 --> 00:28:55,617 There appears to be a fracture 696 00:28:55,619 --> 00:28:58,152 on the distal shaft of the fourth metacarpal. 697 00:28:58,154 --> 00:29:00,121 A boxers fracture. 698 00:29:00,123 --> 00:29:01,823 The victim must have punched his killer. 699 00:29:01,825 --> 00:29:05,126 If the punch was delivered with enough force 700 00:29:05,128 --> 00:29:07,061 to break the victim's hand, 701 00:29:07,063 --> 00:29:10,765 it may have been powerful enough to injure our killer. 702 00:29:10,767 --> 00:29:13,167 (footfalls approaching) 703 00:29:13,169 --> 00:29:16,070 How's it, uh, coming with the victim's cell phone? 704 00:29:16,072 --> 00:29:18,640 Well, it was too damaged to reconstruct, 705 00:29:18,642 --> 00:29:21,409 but I was able to recover the memory chip, so, 706 00:29:21,411 --> 00:29:23,478 with the help of this JTAG emulator, 707 00:29:23,480 --> 00:29:26,080 I should be able to retrieve the chip's data. 708 00:29:26,082 --> 00:29:28,182 (beeping) 709 00:29:28,184 --> 00:29:30,518 Wow. Uh, hopefully, 710 00:29:30,520 --> 00:29:32,253 you'll be able to read this, 711 00:29:32,255 --> 00:29:34,922 'cause I have no idea what any of it means. Oh, well, 712 00:29:34,924 --> 00:29:36,758 it doesn't mean anything until I input 713 00:29:36,760 --> 00:29:39,861 the phone's operating system and file structure. 714 00:29:39,863 --> 00:29:41,429 (beeping) 715 00:29:41,431 --> 00:29:44,332 (computer trilling) Okay. 716 00:29:44,334 --> 00:29:46,334 All right, so now we have a list 717 00:29:46,336 --> 00:29:49,437 of all the calls made and received on the victim's phone. 718 00:29:49,439 --> 00:29:52,106 The last incoming call came from the victim's father. 719 00:29:52,108 --> 00:29:55,143 And it looks like they spoke for a good seven minutes 720 00:29:55,145 --> 00:29:56,944 on the night of Brandon's death. 721 00:29:56,946 --> 00:29:58,846 But I thought the dad said 722 00:29:58,848 --> 00:30:01,349 he and Brandon weren't on speaking terms? 723 00:30:01,351 --> 00:30:04,352 That's what he said, but it's certainly not the truth. 724 00:30:06,156 --> 00:30:08,022 So, knowing that our victim had been in a fight with his killer, 725 00:30:08,024 --> 00:30:10,458 I've been checking with hospitals around Rockville, 726 00:30:10,460 --> 00:30:12,527 which is actually difficult because of the whole time thing. 727 00:30:12,529 --> 00:30:15,363 Aubrey, do you have anything for me or not? Just, okay, on the night 728 00:30:15,365 --> 00:30:17,065 of Brandon's death, his father checked into St. Andrews 729 00:30:17,067 --> 00:30:18,833 with a broken orbital socket. 730 00:30:18,835 --> 00:30:20,902 Oh, busted eye. I mean, that's the same type of injury 731 00:30:20,904 --> 00:30:22,637 you would get if you were in a fight. 732 00:30:22,639 --> 00:30:23,905 Why can't you just say that 733 00:30:23,907 --> 00:30:26,007 instead of "broken orbital"? 734 00:30:26,009 --> 00:30:27,075 Socket. 735 00:30:33,383 --> 00:30:35,349 Oh, right there. 736 00:30:35,351 --> 00:30:37,819 So, Roy, on the night of Brandon's death, you spoke 737 00:30:37,821 --> 00:30:39,887 to him on the phone for over seven minutes. 738 00:30:39,889 --> 00:30:41,556 That's a lot of talking for somebody 739 00:30:41,558 --> 00:30:44,392 who wasn't talking to each other. 740 00:30:44,394 --> 00:30:46,761 That was the night Brandon died? 741 00:30:46,763 --> 00:30:48,563 Look, it's not what you think. 742 00:30:48,565 --> 00:30:50,098 It is what I'm thinking, 743 00:30:50,100 --> 00:30:52,500 'cause I'm thinking that you lied to us, Roy. 744 00:30:52,502 --> 00:30:54,535 I was embarrassed. I'd be embarrassed, too. 745 00:30:54,537 --> 00:30:56,003 You just killed your own son. 746 00:30:56,005 --> 00:30:58,106 I owed a guy money. A guy? 747 00:30:58,108 --> 00:30:59,841 What kind of guy? A bookie. 748 00:30:59,843 --> 00:31:02,009 I made a couple of bad bets, and when he... 749 00:31:02,011 --> 00:31:04,078 he came to collect, I didn't have the cash. 750 00:31:04,080 --> 00:31:05,580 He roughed me up, 751 00:31:05,582 --> 00:31:07,115 opened up my eye. 752 00:31:07,117 --> 00:31:08,916 So you called your son on to go get the money? 753 00:31:08,918 --> 00:31:11,919 No, I called an ambulance. 754 00:31:11,921 --> 00:31:14,589 When I didn't have a ride home from the hospital, 755 00:31:14,591 --> 00:31:16,290 that's when I called Brandon. 756 00:31:16,292 --> 00:31:18,392 Uh... 757 00:31:18,394 --> 00:31:21,462 (voice breaking): I didn't have anybody else. 758 00:31:21,464 --> 00:31:24,565 Wait. So not only did you... did you talk to your son 759 00:31:24,567 --> 00:31:26,968 on the night he died, but you also saw him? No. 760 00:31:26,970 --> 00:31:29,937 Look, I told Brandon what happened, 761 00:31:29,939 --> 00:31:33,040 and he laughed. 762 00:31:33,042 --> 00:31:36,410 Said I was a joke, 763 00:31:36,412 --> 00:31:38,846 he didn't want anything to do with me. 764 00:31:42,218 --> 00:31:44,819 You want to know why I didn't have a relationship 765 00:31:44,821 --> 00:31:48,456 with Brandon for the last ten years? 766 00:31:48,458 --> 00:31:51,159 There you go. 767 00:31:51,161 --> 00:31:53,728 (crying) 768 00:31:53,730 --> 00:31:55,129 DUFFY: Have you had any success 769 00:31:55,131 --> 00:31:56,831 determining how the victim was killed? 770 00:31:56,833 --> 00:32:00,902 Determining cause of death is always a-a difficult task. 771 00:32:00,904 --> 00:32:03,271 However, I am extremely confident 772 00:32:03,273 --> 00:32:06,741 in... my abilities and those of my team. 773 00:32:06,743 --> 00:32:09,143 Dr. Brennan, I think I found something. 774 00:32:09,145 --> 00:32:11,078 Huh. 775 00:32:11,080 --> 00:32:13,314 (whispering): I actually found it a couple minutes ago, 776 00:32:13,316 --> 00:32:15,116 but I wanted to time... I don't care. 777 00:32:15,118 --> 00:32:16,918 What-what is it you've found? 778 00:32:16,920 --> 00:32:19,287 Well, there appears to be a perimortem blunt force injury 779 00:32:19,289 --> 00:32:21,422 on the median sacral crest. 780 00:32:21,424 --> 00:32:24,292 Oh. The shape of the "V" is too wide 781 00:32:24,294 --> 00:32:26,360 to have been caused by a blade. 782 00:32:26,362 --> 00:32:30,264 This is likely caused by the victim coming 783 00:32:30,266 --> 00:32:32,500 into contact with a... a sharp corner. 784 00:32:32,502 --> 00:32:34,202 Perhaps he was shoved into it 785 00:32:34,204 --> 00:32:37,505 during the struggle. Excellent find, Dr. Vaziri. 786 00:32:37,507 --> 00:32:40,174 Have Dr. Hodgins swab the wound for particulates. 787 00:32:40,176 --> 00:32:42,977 DUFFY: Would you say you're as close to the interns as Dr. Brennan? 788 00:32:42,979 --> 00:32:46,113 Nope. Sorry. I see what you're getting at here, 789 00:32:46,115 --> 00:32:47,715 and it's not gonna happen. 790 00:32:47,717 --> 00:32:50,051 If you'd like to ask me questions about the case, 791 00:32:50,053 --> 00:32:53,154 I'm happy to help, but like I said multiple times before, 792 00:32:53,156 --> 00:32:55,323 my personal life is off-limit... 793 00:32:55,325 --> 00:32:56,958 Everything okay in here? 794 00:32:56,960 --> 00:32:59,727 Uh, what is it, Dr. Hodgins? Mass Spec just came back 795 00:32:59,729 --> 00:33:02,163 with the results from the bone injury. 796 00:33:02,165 --> 00:33:04,332 This is the Mass Spectrometer. 797 00:33:04,334 --> 00:33:05,800 (laughing) 798 00:33:05,802 --> 00:33:07,368 Mass Spec is only like 799 00:33:07,370 --> 00:33:08,803 the coolest thing since air conditioning. 800 00:33:08,805 --> 00:33:10,371 This baby here helps me 801 00:33:10,373 --> 00:33:12,306 to identify the type of chemicals present in the sample 802 00:33:12,308 --> 00:33:13,641 by measuring the mass-to-charge ratio 803 00:33:13,643 --> 00:33:15,710 and the abundance of gas-phase ions. 804 00:33:15,712 --> 00:33:18,212 Yeah. I'm thinking about getting one for the home. 805 00:33:18,214 --> 00:33:19,547 So, the Mass Spec results 806 00:33:19,549 --> 00:33:21,682 show traces of urethane prepolymers, 807 00:33:21,684 --> 00:33:24,819 diphenylmethane-diisocyanate, and fish collagen. 808 00:33:24,821 --> 00:33:27,154 So what does that mean, 809 00:33:27,156 --> 00:33:29,557 the victim was beaten with a fish? 810 00:33:29,559 --> 00:33:31,559 N-No. 811 00:33:31,561 --> 00:33:33,561 Seriously? 812 00:33:33,563 --> 00:33:35,596 (quietly): Get on with it. 813 00:33:35,598 --> 00:33:39,600 Uh, no, th-these are all ingredients in-in-in wood glue. 814 00:33:39,602 --> 00:33:42,870 M-Meaning the victim may have been shoved 815 00:33:42,872 --> 00:33:44,872 into a piece of wooden furniture? 816 00:33:44,874 --> 00:33:47,541 That or-or, uh, the corner of a woodworking space. 817 00:33:47,543 --> 00:33:50,544 Okay. I will notify Booth. 818 00:33:50,546 --> 00:33:53,614 Beaten with a fish? 819 00:33:57,687 --> 00:34:00,421 So, at the time of the victim's death, guess who had himself 820 00:34:00,423 --> 00:34:02,857 a little business refurbishing old furniture. 821 00:34:02,859 --> 00:34:04,258 The victim's dad? 822 00:34:04,260 --> 00:34:05,927 Yep. Ran it out of his garage. 823 00:34:05,929 --> 00:34:07,762 I'm gonna get a warrant, have the place searched. 824 00:34:07,764 --> 00:34:09,096 Something doesn't add up. 825 00:34:09,098 --> 00:34:10,765 What? What are you talking about? 826 00:34:10,767 --> 00:34:12,400 It's all adding up. It's like a math class 827 00:34:12,402 --> 00:34:14,068 how much it's adding up. 828 00:34:14,070 --> 00:34:15,903 Okay. You know what, here's a guy who was hanging on 829 00:34:15,905 --> 00:34:18,472 to his son's junk for ten years. 830 00:34:18,474 --> 00:34:20,908 So a dirty old box of CDs makes you think this guy's innocent? 831 00:34:20,910 --> 00:34:23,144 What I'm thinking is that this guy still cares. 832 00:34:23,146 --> 00:34:24,478 I mean, why would he want to... 833 00:34:24,480 --> 00:34:26,247 have a constant reminder of what he did 834 00:34:26,249 --> 00:34:28,482 just hanging around the house? 835 00:34:28,484 --> 00:34:30,918 So what do you want to do? I want to take a look at the father's bookie. 836 00:34:30,920 --> 00:34:33,821 Yeah. 837 00:34:33,823 --> 00:34:36,057 BRENNAN: Booth is an intelligent man. 838 00:34:36,059 --> 00:34:38,826 He's in touch with his feelings 839 00:34:38,828 --> 00:34:42,263 and... he trusts those feelings. 840 00:34:42,265 --> 00:34:45,333 It's part of what makes him exceptional at his job. 841 00:34:45,335 --> 00:34:47,768 But, in my opinion, 842 00:34:47,770 --> 00:34:51,005 feelings are malleable and easily manipulated. 843 00:34:51,007 --> 00:34:53,908 Booth has formed a connection with the victim's father 844 00:34:53,910 --> 00:34:56,911 because he, too, has an addiction to gambling. It's... 845 00:34:56,913 --> 00:34:59,513 it's a struggle Booth knows all too well. 846 00:34:59,515 --> 00:35:03,484 And because Booth can now see himself in the victim's father, 847 00:35:03,486 --> 00:35:05,486 he no longer feels the man 848 00:35:05,488 --> 00:35:08,990 would be capable of killing his own son. 849 00:35:08,992 --> 00:35:12,760 This is why I trust science over heart. 850 00:35:12,762 --> 00:35:14,996 Science cannot be swayed. 851 00:35:14,998 --> 00:35:19,600 And right now the science is saying my husband is wrong. 852 00:35:24,173 --> 00:35:26,874 The victim's father mentioned, uh, owing money to a bookie. 853 00:35:26,876 --> 00:35:29,944 I mean, if that bookie really wanted his money, I mean, 854 00:35:29,946 --> 00:35:32,279 there's a possibility he may have gone after the guy's son. 855 00:35:32,281 --> 00:35:34,281 DUFFY: Your wife thinks you're wasting time on the bookie. 856 00:35:34,283 --> 00:35:37,284 Of course she does. Up until now, the Jeffersonian and the FBI 857 00:35:37,286 --> 00:35:39,353 had been working together pretty smoothly. 858 00:35:39,355 --> 00:35:41,355 Sometimes, you know, the gut and the brain, 859 00:35:41,357 --> 00:35:43,657 they say-say different things. 860 00:35:43,659 --> 00:35:46,060 DUFFY: By my calculations, the two of you have analyzed these bones 861 00:35:46,062 --> 00:35:48,062 from head to toe at least a dozen times. 862 00:35:48,064 --> 00:35:51,065 And we will continue to analyze them 863 00:35:51,067 --> 00:35:54,502 until we discover how this young man was murdered. 864 00:35:54,504 --> 00:35:56,003 What if that day never comes? 865 00:35:56,005 --> 00:35:57,838 That is not possible. 866 00:35:57,840 --> 00:36:00,674 Every time we examine the remains, 867 00:36:00,676 --> 00:36:04,078 we discover something new. And that is because 868 00:36:04,080 --> 00:36:06,914 we continuously adjust the way in which we look at the bones. 869 00:36:06,916 --> 00:36:09,417 With new perspective comes new insight. 870 00:36:09,419 --> 00:36:11,519 Which means that it's only a matter of time 871 00:36:11,521 --> 00:36:14,722 before we find what we're looking for. 872 00:36:14,724 --> 00:36:18,325 ♪ ♪ 873 00:36:46,456 --> 00:36:48,722 Three faint punctures 874 00:36:48,724 --> 00:36:51,959 on the proximal end of the victim's left ulna. 875 00:36:51,961 --> 00:36:54,962 The wounds appear to be equidistantly positioned. 876 00:36:54,964 --> 00:36:56,230 And if you were to connect the dots, 877 00:36:56,232 --> 00:36:57,898 they'd form a straight line. 878 00:36:57,900 --> 00:36:59,633 The description of the injuries fits 879 00:36:59,635 --> 00:37:02,269 the edge of a serrated blade. For a blade 880 00:37:02,271 --> 00:37:04,105 to have created this injury, it would have first needed 881 00:37:04,107 --> 00:37:06,540 to transect the ulnar artery. 882 00:37:06,542 --> 00:37:09,543 Which would have most likely caused the victim to bleed out. 883 00:37:09,545 --> 00:37:11,946 We finally found cause of death. 884 00:37:11,948 --> 00:37:13,214 But we still need to find the killer. 885 00:37:13,216 --> 00:37:15,249 Have Dr. Hodgins swab for trace. 886 00:37:15,251 --> 00:37:18,085 HODGINS: So, in addition to the bugs and slime guy, 887 00:37:18,087 --> 00:37:19,987 I'm kind of like the swab guy, too. (chuckles) 888 00:37:19,989 --> 00:37:21,989 Yeah. Yeah, there are some that might actually call me 889 00:37:21,991 --> 00:37:24,925 the king of the swabs. Cam, hey, I'm actually in the process 890 00:37:24,927 --> 00:37:26,927 of examining the results of the swab as we speak. 891 00:37:26,929 --> 00:37:30,397 And are you finding anything? Well, there looks to be traces 892 00:37:30,399 --> 00:37:34,335 of maple in the wound, as well as more wood glue. Dr. Brennan thinks 893 00:37:34,337 --> 00:37:37,671 the injury was caused by a serrated blade. So the presence 894 00:37:37,673 --> 00:37:39,507 of wood and wood glue might suggest 895 00:37:39,509 --> 00:37:43,077 that the actual murder weapon was a saw blade. More evidence 896 00:37:43,079 --> 00:37:44,512 pointing towards the father. Hey, hold on. 897 00:37:44,514 --> 00:37:46,180 There's actually something else, too. 898 00:37:46,182 --> 00:37:47,781 Um, it's a fiber. 899 00:37:47,783 --> 00:37:49,650 It looks to me like it's cotton. 900 00:37:49,652 --> 00:37:52,920 There's some blood on it, but, uh, I can actually make out 901 00:37:52,922 --> 00:37:57,258 a little bit of coloring. It's green. Like, 902 00:37:57,260 --> 00:37:59,727 bright green. 903 00:38:02,832 --> 00:38:05,099 So, Carl had boxes of neon green T-shirts 904 00:38:05,101 --> 00:38:07,301 that, uh... in the garage that he and the victim 905 00:38:07,303 --> 00:38:09,203 were trying to sell. Which means 906 00:38:09,205 --> 00:38:11,872 the fiber we found in the wound could have come from anywhere. 907 00:38:11,874 --> 00:38:14,875 Well, according to Carl, they didn't sell one T-shirt. 908 00:38:14,877 --> 00:38:17,044 They just stayed in the garage. 909 00:38:17,046 --> 00:38:19,046 You changed your mind about the shirts, huh? 910 00:38:19,048 --> 00:38:20,981 (chuckles) No, actually, we got a search warrant 911 00:38:20,983 --> 00:38:22,716 to look through your garage. Here you go. 912 00:38:22,718 --> 00:38:24,718 What? Why? Yeah. 913 00:38:24,720 --> 00:38:26,387 I helped you guys. 914 00:38:26,389 --> 00:38:28,189 I told you about Amy. 915 00:38:28,191 --> 00:38:31,058 Did you even talk to her? Oh, my God. Oh, my God. 916 00:38:31,060 --> 00:38:33,060 I just... I-I remembered something. What's that? 917 00:38:33,062 --> 00:38:35,529 Amy, she said... I remember her saying 918 00:38:35,531 --> 00:38:37,665 that she was... she wanted to kill him. 919 00:38:37,667 --> 00:38:39,700 She said... very angry, she said, "I'm gonna kill him." 920 00:38:39,702 --> 00:38:41,135 Booth? Yeah. 921 00:38:41,137 --> 00:38:43,137 This saw could be the murder weapon. 922 00:38:43,139 --> 00:38:45,739 The victim could have fallen into it, 923 00:38:45,741 --> 00:38:49,076 hit his sacral crest on the cutting table, 924 00:38:49,078 --> 00:38:50,744 and sliced his arm on the blade. 925 00:38:50,746 --> 00:38:52,346 No way, man. 926 00:38:52,348 --> 00:38:54,648 If you find blood on the saw, 927 00:38:54,650 --> 00:38:56,884 that's from me cutting myself 928 00:38:56,886 --> 00:38:59,053 while-while cutting stuff. 929 00:38:59,055 --> 00:39:00,888 Brandon's ulnar artery was severed. 930 00:39:00,890 --> 00:39:02,223 There would have been a lot of blood. 931 00:39:02,225 --> 00:39:03,824 You couldn't have gotten it all. 932 00:39:03,826 --> 00:39:05,392 BOOTH: You do realize that 933 00:39:05,394 --> 00:39:07,394 we are going to tear that machine apart, 934 00:39:07,396 --> 00:39:09,330 and we're gonna find traces of blood. 935 00:39:09,332 --> 00:39:12,233 So it's best you just come clean. 936 00:39:21,844 --> 00:39:23,844 Bloom blamed me 937 00:39:23,846 --> 00:39:25,913 for the shirts not selling. 938 00:39:25,915 --> 00:39:28,182 He said he wanted his money back 939 00:39:28,184 --> 00:39:30,584 so he could go back to school 940 00:39:30,586 --> 00:39:33,721 and not end up like his loser dad. 941 00:39:33,723 --> 00:39:36,190 So, rather than give him his money, you hit him? 942 00:39:36,192 --> 00:39:39,260 With an old tennis racket. 943 00:39:39,262 --> 00:39:42,096 Bloom fell into the saw. 944 00:39:42,098 --> 00:39:46,100 We tried to stop the bleeding with a shirt, 945 00:39:46,102 --> 00:39:49,136 but there was just too much. 946 00:39:50,573 --> 00:39:54,041 It was not supposed to go down like that. 947 00:39:56,045 --> 00:39:59,046 So, just as I predicted, 948 00:39:59,048 --> 00:40:01,715 the father is innocent. So in the end, 949 00:40:01,717 --> 00:40:03,317 the gut prevails. 950 00:40:03,319 --> 00:40:05,819 I believe it was the evidence that prevailed, 951 00:40:05,821 --> 00:40:07,454 seeing as how it was the evidence 952 00:40:07,456 --> 00:40:09,556 that eventually led us to the killer. 953 00:40:09,558 --> 00:40:11,458 The evidence you wouldn't have known what to do with 954 00:40:11,460 --> 00:40:13,661 if it wasn't for my investigation 955 00:40:13,663 --> 00:40:15,496 uncovering the shirts. 956 00:40:15,498 --> 00:40:17,765 Your investigation would have been lacking a murder weapon 957 00:40:17,767 --> 00:40:19,967 if it wasn't for my work in the lab. Okay, 958 00:40:19,969 --> 00:40:21,402 I'll tell you what, we'll go fifty-fifty on this deal. 959 00:40:21,404 --> 00:40:23,003 No, that would be saying that our work is equal. 960 00:40:23,005 --> 00:40:25,806 And we both know that it's the lab that drives 961 00:40:25,808 --> 00:40:27,808 these investigations, Booth. You're saying 962 00:40:27,810 --> 00:40:30,244 that your work is more important than my work? Yes. Obviously. 963 00:40:30,246 --> 00:40:32,813 I'll get that on tape, 'cause it's not true. It's true. 964 00:40:32,815 --> 00:40:34,915 Okay, Bones, let's stop. Let's stop right there. You know it. You've seen it. 965 00:40:34,917 --> 00:40:37,318 DUFFY: So, Emma, what is it you want to be when you grow up? 966 00:40:37,320 --> 00:40:40,087 I want to be a policeman. 967 00:40:40,089 --> 00:40:42,323 I want to be the mayor of Mars. 968 00:40:42,325 --> 00:40:43,857 I have to think about it. 969 00:40:43,859 --> 00:40:46,994 I want to be a magician and a doctor. 970 00:40:46,996 --> 00:40:48,762 When I grow up, I'm gonna be first violin 971 00:40:48,764 --> 00:40:51,432 of the National "Symphosty" Orchestra. 972 00:40:51,434 --> 00:40:53,500 I want to drive airplane. 973 00:40:53,502 --> 00:40:56,270 I want to be a forensic anthropologist. 974 00:40:56,272 --> 00:41:00,007 I don't want to be a forensic anthropologist. 975 00:41:00,009 --> 00:41:02,276 MONTENEGRO: What do I want to be when I grow up? 976 00:41:02,278 --> 00:41:06,046 Uh, I guess I want to be somebody who sees the beauty 977 00:41:06,048 --> 00:41:09,049 in the world and is able to share it 978 00:41:09,051 --> 00:41:12,119 with those around her. 979 00:41:12,121 --> 00:41:13,954 ♪ When I was younger ♪ 980 00:41:13,956 --> 00:41:16,824 HODGINS: What do I want to be? 981 00:41:16,826 --> 00:41:20,561 I want to be someone who never stops looking. 982 00:41:20,563 --> 00:41:25,332 ♪ I wish that I knew what I know now ♪ 983 00:41:25,334 --> 00:41:28,235 AUBREY: I want to be what every grown-up wants to be, 984 00:41:28,237 --> 00:41:30,237 a kid. 985 00:41:30,239 --> 00:41:33,807 ♪ I knew what I know now ♪ 986 00:41:33,809 --> 00:41:36,810 DUFFY: So, Dr. Vaziri, what is it you'd like to be when you grow up? 987 00:41:36,812 --> 00:41:38,212 Can I have two? 988 00:41:38,214 --> 00:41:39,880 Sure, why not? 989 00:41:39,882 --> 00:41:43,050 I always wanted to be a husband and a father. 990 00:41:43,052 --> 00:41:45,319 That's really sweet. 991 00:41:47,490 --> 00:41:49,656 I'm sorry. I didn't know you were standing there. 992 00:41:49,658 --> 00:41:52,826 I wasn't talking about you. Or us. 993 00:41:52,828 --> 00:41:55,162 Not that there's an us to even talk about. I just meant that... 994 00:41:55,164 --> 00:41:56,830 DUFFY: Dr. Vaziri, the cameras don't lie. 995 00:41:56,832 --> 00:41:58,365 Well, then why don't you be a decent human being 996 00:41:58,367 --> 00:42:01,201 and turn them off? Cam... Dr. Saroyan 997 00:42:01,203 --> 00:42:03,871 has told you multiple times that she wants to keep 998 00:42:03,873 --> 00:42:05,873 her personal life personal. So why can't you respect that? 999 00:42:05,875 --> 00:42:09,410 N... Uh, that's okay. You don't have to do this anymore. 1000 00:42:11,247 --> 00:42:12,746 I love you. 1001 00:42:12,748 --> 00:42:15,516 I-I love the way you protect me, 1002 00:42:15,518 --> 00:42:17,751 and I love the way you fight for me. 1003 00:42:17,753 --> 00:42:19,420 And I... 1004 00:42:19,422 --> 00:42:22,055 I want to spend the rest of my life with you. 1005 00:42:22,057 --> 00:42:24,525 Wait, are you asking me if I'll... 1006 00:42:24,527 --> 00:42:25,659 Marry me. 1007 00:42:26,729 --> 00:42:28,295 Uh... Yes? 1008 00:42:28,297 --> 00:42:30,297 Y-Yes, yes. Of course. 1009 00:42:30,299 --> 00:42:33,066 ♪ La, la, la ♪ 1010 00:42:33,068 --> 00:42:35,936 What do I want to be when I grow up? 1011 00:42:35,938 --> 00:42:38,272 Mm. That's a personal question. 1012 00:42:38,274 --> 00:42:40,541 I-I don't really feel comfortable answering it. 1013 00:42:40,543 --> 00:42:43,043 ♪ I wish that I knew ♪ 1014 00:42:43,045 --> 00:42:45,078 ♪ What I know now ♪ 1015 00:42:45,080 --> 00:42:48,882 ♪ When I was stronger, I wish... ♪ 1016 00:42:48,884 --> 00:42:50,784 BOOTH: At the end of the day, I'd like to be someone 1017 00:42:50,786 --> 00:42:53,287 who's given more than they've taken. 1018 00:42:53,289 --> 00:42:57,724 ♪ When I was younger, I wish that I knew ♪ 1019 00:42:57,726 --> 00:43:00,127 ♪ What I know now ♪ 1020 00:43:00,129 --> 00:43:02,563 ♪ When I was stronger ♪ 1021 00:43:02,565 --> 00:43:05,399 ♪ ♪ 1022 00:43:09,572 --> 00:43:11,138 DUFFY: Given all you've already accomplished 1023 00:43:11,140 --> 00:43:13,474 in your life, what is it you'd like 1024 00:43:13,476 --> 00:43:15,642 to be when you grow up, Dr. Brennan? 1025 00:43:15,644 --> 00:43:18,645 BRENNAN: That's easy. 1026 00:43:18,647 --> 00:43:21,748 I'd like to be the mother of the world's 1027 00:43:21,750 --> 00:43:25,152 greatest car salesperson. 1028 00:43:25,154 --> 00:43:27,321 ♪ ♪ 1029 00:44:06,862 --> 00:44:08,362 What's that mean? 1030 00:44:08,364 --> 00:44:10,397 Captioned by Media Access Group at WGBH 1031 00:44:12,468 --> 00:44:14,535 You've just watched Bones. 1032 00:44:14,537 --> 00:44:17,204 Now here are a few more shows to check out from Fox. 1033 00:44:18,474 --> 00:44:20,474 -This is Home Free. -(cheering) 1034 00:44:20,476 --> 00:44:23,343 Tim Tebow joins Mike Holmes in Fox's feel-good competition-- 1035 00:44:23,345 --> 00:44:24,511 You can do this. 1036 00:44:24,513 --> 00:44:26,213 pushing contestants further-- 1037 00:44:26,215 --> 00:44:29,249 TEBOW: You have to build an entire neighborhood. 1038 00:44:29,251 --> 00:44:31,084 to fight for something bigger. 1039 00:44:31,086 --> 00:44:32,986 -I'm gonna win you a dream home. -What? 1040 00:44:32,988 --> 00:44:35,522 You need to remember your hero and why you're here. 1041 00:44:35,524 --> 00:44:37,491 She donated her kidney to my father. 1042 00:44:37,493 --> 00:44:39,192 -Lives... -This is yours. 1043 00:44:39,194 --> 00:44:41,194 -will... -WOMAN: This is beautiful! 1044 00:44:41,196 --> 00:44:43,564 -change. -WOMAN #2 (crying): I can't believe this place is mine. 1045 00:44:43,566 --> 00:44:45,732 Home Free, with Tim Tebow and Mike Holmes. 1046 00:44:45,734 --> 00:44:47,801 Season premiere, June 16 on Fox.