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Subs created by: David Coleman.
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Why do we see a man in the moon?
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Ladies and gentlemen,
Elvis has left the building
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and resurfaced on the
New Jersey turnpike.
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[Light laughter]
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[Chanting] Give us this day
our daily... grilled cheese.
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[Laughter]
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The human mind has evolved to perceive
pattern and meaning in almost everything.
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This tendency is known as Pareidolia.
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[Clicks button rapidly]
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Tech support.
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[Cellphone buttons clicking]
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Lewicki, that's your cue.
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- I'm sorry, what?
- What, are you texting in class?
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[Light laughter]
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I hope you... I hope all of you
realize that every time your so-called
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"smart phone" dings, it makes
you just a little bit dumber.
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Uh, yeah, Doc. The thing
is, the text is for you.
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[Laughter]
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It's Kate.
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She needs you to meet her at the
Courthouse, says it's an emergency.
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Look, Doc, I can finish the lecture.
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Wha... I can't leave you to mold
these impressionable young minds.
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I haven't finished molding
yours yet. Class dismissed.
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[Students murmuring]
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U.S. District Judge Walter Cleland,
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was murdered in his chambers
approximately an hour ago.
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The only person who
entered his chambers all day
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was a developmentally disabled janitor.
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The guy did more than just enter.
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He was found standing over the body
with a bloody knife in his hand.
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Why is he here?
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He was in court, appearing before Judge
Cleland just before his body was found.
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- Really? Do you have an alibi?
- We can't get the janitor to talk.
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Oh, what do you expect him to say?
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"Why, yes, as a matter of fact, I
murdered the Judge in cold blood".
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Look, I don't know
what he's gonna say but
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all he's doing right now is
rocking back and forth and mumbling.
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I'm really hoping that
you can get through to him.
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Hello, Emmanuel. Do you mind if I sit?
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Do you understand why you're here?
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[Sighs]
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[Voice breaking] Time to clean.
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Time to clean.
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That's a very nice watch you have.
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Birthday.
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- Oh, was it a present?
- Mm.
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- Who gave it to you?
- Mr. Judge Cleland.
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- So you were friends?
- Mm.
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Emmanuel [Clears throat] I'd
like to be your friend, too.
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Could you tell me what happened
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when you went to the Judge's
chambers this afternoon?
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[Voice breaking] I saw him on the rug.
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- I thought he was sleeping.
- And then what happened?
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- I saw the knife.
- Where was it?
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[Crying] In his neck.
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[Sniffles] And I didn't
like that. I pulled it out.
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And then I yelled.
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He's innocent.
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Oh, you figured that out
in a 5-minute conversation?
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We should put you on every case.
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Even if Emmanuel wanted to
harm the Judge, which he didn't,
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he is not intellectually capable of
creating an elaborate cover story.
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Cleland's secretary was the one who
found Emmanuel standing over the body.
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I questioned her, but there's something
about her story that doesn't sound right.
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Secretary: [Voice breaking] I
keep going over it in my mind.
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Judge Cleland was in court all morning.
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He... went into his chambers after
lunch, while the jury was deliberating.
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A few hours later, the
bailiff knocked on his door
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to let him know that the
jury had reached a verdict.
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I saw the Judge leave his chambers.
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Then, about 15 minutes later, Emmanuel,
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goes in, and the next thing
I know, he's screaming.
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But you never saw the Judge
come back from the courtroom?
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That's what's bothering me.
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Well, maybe he came back when
you weren't paying attention.
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I had been watching
for him like a hawk...
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Because I wanted to ask
permission to leave a little early.
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Either the secretary's
lying, or the janitor is.
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There's a third possibility...
neither one of them is lying.
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Maybe the Judge didn't come back
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because he was already dead
before the verdict was delivered.
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Impossible. I was in court
when the verdict was read.
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I saw Cleland with my own eyes.
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Found this in the stairwell.
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Kate: It's Cleland's.
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Yeah, as I said, Emmanuel
is not the killer.
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- So who is?
- You tell us.
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You looked right at him.
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Okay, so, the killer slips
into the Judge's chambers
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when the secretary steps
away earlier in the day.
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Then he waits.
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The Judge enters, takes off his robe.
The killer stabs him in the neck.
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He waits again. The bailiff knocks.
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The killer puts the robe
on. He enters the court.
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Now he's pretending to be the Judge.
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He presides over the
reading of the verdict,
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after which he dismisses the
court and simply walks away.
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Whoa. There is no way that I
would look directly at the Judge
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and not notice it was
a different person.
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Right. Right. Right. You were
looking, but you didn't see.
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Because we see with more than our eyes.
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- We also see with our brains.
- Exactly.
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I think you experienced a
common psychological phenomenon,
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known as "change blindness".
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It happens when there's a change in
visual stimulus that goes unnoticed
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by the observer because
they're focused on other things.
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Excellent retention, Agent Moretti.
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It's one of your best
lectures. How could I forget?
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[Clicks tongue]
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[Chuckles]
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So, give her a gold star,
Professor, but I'm not buying it.
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Your theory only holds water if every
single person in court missed the obvious.
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There were about 40 people
in here, and everyone
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was paying complete attention because
there's no more dramatic moment
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than when the Judge asks the
Foreman to read the verdict.
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You're right. They were paying complete
attention, they were probably riveted...
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To the jury.
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Huh.
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So... behind door number one...
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I've got a guy holding
the murder weapon.
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And behind door two...
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A mysterious phantom killer.
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I think I'm gonna go with number one.
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Donnie is so blinded by his desire
for a quick conviction, he's...
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He's gonna prosecute Emmanuel
for a crime he didn't commit.
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If Donnie's blind, find
a way to open his eyes.
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- Why didn't I think of that?
- You did.
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Right. That's a good point.
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Here he comes.
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Woman: Excuse me.
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I'm trying to find Marie Hamden
library, but I'm a little lost.
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- Could you help?
- Sure.
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Oh, the first problem is that
you've got your map upside down.
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[Chuckles] Oh, my gosh.
I'm so embarrassed.
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Okay.
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Now, so...
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So, what you're gonna want to
do is go straight up this path,
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hang a right at the science building,
and then follow that path to the library.
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- Thanks so much.
- No problem.
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Well, you dragged me all the way
out here. What's the big news?
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You just experienced change
blindness for the second time.
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What are you talking about?
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You didn't notice that the student
who asked you for directions
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wasn't the same one
that you gave them to.
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I'm guessing that it wasn't the map
that distracted you from their faces.
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Look, all you've really proven
with this little experiment of yours
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is that healthy, heterosexual
males get distracted by boobs.
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You haven't proved the
janitor is innocent.
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But we have proven the
possibility of a different killer.
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You find another suspect that somehow
fits this theory of yours, I'll listen.
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But until then, I've got to
move forward with the janitor.
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We really should've asked Cleland's
secretary to presort these.
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Yeah, well, I know what's
gonna make it go faster.
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Lewicki!
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Lewicki?
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- Lewicki!
- Huh?
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I'm shouting your name. What,
are you lost in some cat video?
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Come check this out, Doc.
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Reporter: Less than two hours
ago, a murder occurred during a
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local high-school basketball
game, in front of 200 eyewitnesses.
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But in a story almost too bizarre
to believe, no one saw it happen.
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Kate!
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Yeah?
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I think we've got
ourselves a serial killer.
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[Crowd cheering]
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[Cheers and applause]
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I don't get it. What
are we supposed to see?
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- Can you play it again, but slow it down?
- You got it.
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Okay, w-watch the mascot.
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There! There! There! Uh, fr...
freeze it and... and zoom in.
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That alligator just stabbed the ref!
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- How did I miss that?
- Because you eye was on the ball.
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A pun I fully intended.
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Okay, any leads?
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We found the mascot suit
in one of the stairwells.
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What about all the witnesses?
Nobody noticed this?
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Cheerleader: Yeah, I
mean, I noticed it but,
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I only saw it out of
the corner of my eye.
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When did you realize
the ref had been stabbed?
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Not till my wife saw the blood.
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If I had seen the stabbing, I'd
have chased that damn gator down.
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Okay, where were you sitting?
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High up in the stands.
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If I hadn't caught the whole thing on
video, I never would've believed it.
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- How could I have missed that?
- Daniel: Thank you.
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You've been very helpful.
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- Donnie cut Emmanuel loose.
- Yes!
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All it took was a 6-foot,
knife-wielding alligator.
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Donnie: This is Jennifer Britton, a
profiler from the behavioral analysis unit.
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Who will be helping
with the investigation.
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What's the secret to
finding an invisible killer?
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Seeing the world through his eyes.
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The unsub is a thrill seeker.
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It's likely he gets off
on the adrenaline rush of
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putting himself in situations
where he could easily get caught.
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We're probably looking for
somebody into extreme sports.
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Like mountain climbing?
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Yes, or skydiving, drag
racing, big-game hunting.
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I think it's a little early to narrow
our search parameters to big-game hunters.
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I know your work well, Dr. Pierce.
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Please, I'm sure we'd all
love to hear your thoughts.
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I'm just saying, if we're gonna play
"guess the identity of the serial killer,"
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we... we can't just assume things
like "he's a thrill seeker".
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The audience element of his M.O. indicates
a personality type attracted to risk.
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Or it suggests someone
who simply wants attention.
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Do you think that the victims
are connected to each other?
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- No.
- Yes.
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Jennifer: I believe the victims are
connected only in that they represent
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archetypal authority figures,
probably from the killer's childhood.
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How did you come up with that?
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A ref and a Judge symbolize authority.
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The killer flaunted what he
did in two different courts.
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Dr. Pierce, you believe the victims
are connected in some other way?
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Dr. Pierce?
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- Daniel.
- Uh...
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I'm not sure how they're connected. I'm...
I'm just saying it's a little early to...
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To rule out possibilities.
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We're looking for somebody
who resents authority.
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All right, and has a deep and abiding
interest in illusions and stagecraft.
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Maybe somebody who's involved in
community theater or an amateur magician.
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[Laughs]
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- That's ridiculous.
- You have an alternate theory?
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No, I don't have a theory
because I'm not there yet.
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Unlike Ms. Britton's magician here,
I can't just pull rabbits out of hats.
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What kind of game is this?
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I'm sorry?
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I have an expert consultant,
so now you have to get one, too?
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I didn't bring Britton
in. Your boss did.
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I'm not a total asshole, Kate...
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Much as Pierce would
like you to believe that.
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- Wait, what's that supposed to mean?
- Oh, come on. The whole boob experiment?
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He couldn't wait to make
me look bad in front of you.
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Actually, the boobs were my idea.
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Yeah, I knew that detail would get you.
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Every time you look at me, you
just see the bad guy, don't you?
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Well, I used to see you
through rose-colored glasses,
238
00:12:32,938 --> 00:12:35,813
but I think we both know
the day those came off.
239
00:12:35,814 --> 00:12:38,244
So now I'm the villain.
240
00:12:38,245 --> 00:12:42,341
And Pierce is the maligned hero
who nobody understands except you.
241
00:12:42,342 --> 00:12:44,382
[Sighs]
242
00:12:44,512 --> 00:12:48,892
Things aren't so black and white, Kate.
243
00:12:50,362 --> 00:12:52,781
So, what do you want me
to do about class today?
244
00:12:52,782 --> 00:12:54,482
Cancel it.
245
00:12:54,483 --> 00:12:58,389
Doc, I know the material
forwards and backwards.
246
00:12:58,390 --> 00:13:01,012
If I give the lecture, you won't
have to cancel two in a row.
247
00:13:01,013 --> 00:13:03,677
Just tell them we'll pick up next week.
248
00:13:03,678 --> 00:13:06,564
All right. Fine. [Sighs]
249
00:13:06,565 --> 00:13:08,579
Natalie: He can handle the lecture.
250
00:13:08,580 --> 00:13:12,529
Those kids paid to take class, not to
listen to some 24-year-old grad student.
251
00:13:12,530 --> 00:13:14,791
Max is brilliant, and you know it.
252
00:13:14,792 --> 00:13:17,762
You just don't want to feel more
dependent on him than you already are.
253
00:13:17,763 --> 00:13:20,558
That is ridiculous. Look, I just...
254
00:13:20,559 --> 00:13:22,171
I have to stay focused here.
255
00:13:22,172 --> 00:13:25,945
I know there is a-a connection between
the dead ref and the dead Judge.
256
00:13:25,946 --> 00:13:27,824
Now, I... [breathes deeply]
257
00:13:27,825 --> 00:13:28,914
I thought maybe...
258
00:13:28,915 --> 00:13:32,991
Maybe Lemmons had been in Cleland's court
at some point, as... as a plaintiff or...
259
00:13:32,992 --> 00:13:35,526
Or a defendant, maybe
even on a jury, but...
260
00:13:35,527 --> 00:13:38,278
[Sighs] There's nothing. I
can't... what am I missing?
261
00:13:38,279 --> 00:13:42,046
Maybe the obvious... that
the profiler is right.
262
00:13:42,047 --> 00:13:44,087
Hey, just because I haven't
found the connection yet
263
00:13:44,088 --> 00:13:45,774
doesn't mean it doesn't exist.
264
00:13:45,775 --> 00:13:48,984
Well, instead of trying to
connect the victims to each other,
265
00:13:48,985 --> 00:13:54,431
maybe you should try to connect them
to the idea of cognitive blindness.
266
00:13:54,432 --> 00:13:58,816
You think one of these cases might involve
some kind of visual or perceptual error?
267
00:13:58,817 --> 00:14:01,617
For all you know, you've
already looked at the right file.
268
00:14:01,618 --> 00:14:05,578
You just haven't realized it yet.
269
00:14:05,641 --> 00:14:08,773
Daniel: The United
States vs. Kevin Connor.
270
00:14:08,774 --> 00:14:11,193
Case centers on a cop who
was convicted of perjury,
271
00:14:11,194 --> 00:14:14,645
for claiming he never saw something
that happened right in front of his eyes.
272
00:14:14,646 --> 00:14:16,980
Wait a second. I remember this case.
273
00:14:16,981 --> 00:14:20,290
Connor ran right by four cops
beating a suspect half to death,
274
00:14:20,291 --> 00:14:23,963
but insisted he didn't see anything,
lied on the stand to protect his buddies.
275
00:14:23,964 --> 00:14:27,307
Right. Cleland threw the book at him,
called him "the face of police corruption,"
276
00:14:27,308 --> 00:14:29,100
sentenced him to five years.
277
00:14:29,101 --> 00:14:31,548
Yeah, that could make someone
want to knife a Judge but,
278
00:14:31,549 --> 00:14:33,302
it doesn't explain the elaborate M.O.
279
00:14:33,303 --> 00:14:36,160
- What if Connor was telling the truth?
- And he didn't see the assault?
280
00:14:36,161 --> 00:14:38,347
Right, and everyone just
assumed he was lying.
281
00:14:38,348 --> 00:14:40,468
So, he kills in a way that
proves it's possible to
282
00:14:40,469 --> 00:14:42,437
be blind to something
right in front of your eyes.
283
00:14:42,438 --> 00:14:44,538
- Boom.
- All right.
284
00:14:44,539 --> 00:14:48,259
Where are you now, Mr. Connor?
285
00:14:51,563 --> 00:14:57,463
Just released from prison, three
weeks before Cleland was murdered.
286
00:14:58,119 --> 00:15:02,199
Mr. Connor, open up! It's the FBI!
287
00:15:06,628 --> 00:15:08,498
We need to talk.
288
00:15:08,499 --> 00:15:11,679
What took you so long?
289
00:15:17,962 --> 00:15:22,901
"In the most appalling example of police
corruption ever to enter my courtroom".
290
00:15:22,902 --> 00:15:27,817
"Kevin Connor has decided to
uphold the blue wall of silence".
291
00:15:27,818 --> 00:15:29,650
"Rather than admit to
being an eyewitness,
292
00:15:29,651 --> 00:15:32,476
to a reprehensible act
of police brutality".
293
00:15:32,477 --> 00:15:38,014
"Here, the harshest punishment is not
only warranted, but richly deserved".
294
00:15:38,015 --> 00:15:39,216
Whew.
295
00:15:39,217 --> 00:15:41,952
Cleland sure made an example out of you.
296
00:15:41,953 --> 00:15:44,154
Ain't a secret I hated the guy.
297
00:15:44,155 --> 00:15:46,397
By the time he was done...
298
00:15:46,398 --> 00:15:51,229
My wife could barely stand the sight of
me, and my own son thought I was a racist.
299
00:15:51,230 --> 00:15:55,733
Soon as I heard Cleland was
murdered, I figured I'd be a suspect.
300
00:15:55,734 --> 00:15:57,146
But I didn't kill him.
301
00:15:57,147 --> 00:15:59,490
And why should we believe you?
You're a convicted perjurer.
302
00:15:59,491 --> 00:16:02,859
Well, now, hold on. He may have been
convicted, that doesn't make him a liar.
303
00:16:02,860 --> 00:16:04,893
So, you're saying you believe me?
304
00:16:04,894 --> 00:16:07,700
Where were you during the
afternoon of Thursday the 11th?
305
00:16:07,701 --> 00:16:10,115
Whoa. I better lawyer up.
306
00:16:10,116 --> 00:16:12,381
If I were you, I wouldn't
get the same guy as last time.
307
00:16:12,382 --> 00:16:13,322
[Chuckles lightly]
308
00:16:13,323 --> 00:16:14,807
Who exactly are you again?
309
00:16:14,808 --> 00:16:17,483
I'm... a Neuroscientist.
I consult with the FBI.
310
00:16:17,484 --> 00:16:19,218
- I've studied your case, and I...
- Daniel.
311
00:16:19,219 --> 00:16:22,760
I think it's possible that
you were wrongfully convicted.
312
00:16:22,761 --> 00:16:24,261
Is that right?
313
00:16:24,262 --> 00:16:26,185
And if I can effectively
make that argument,
314
00:16:26,186 --> 00:16:28,882
it might help your overall credibility.
315
00:16:28,883 --> 00:16:31,468
I was on the force for 20 years.
316
00:16:31,469 --> 00:16:34,877
I know when someone's
playing "good cop, bad cop".
317
00:16:34,878 --> 00:16:37,752
The [Stammers] okay, you got us.
318
00:16:37,753 --> 00:16:42,573
But the fact remains, if you can convince
me that you weren't lying back in 2008...
319
00:16:42,574 --> 00:16:45,450
I may be able to help clear your name.
320
00:16:45,451 --> 00:16:47,960
What good is that gonna do me now?
321
00:16:47,961 --> 00:16:49,787
I already served the time.
322
00:16:49,788 --> 00:16:52,062
You mentioned a son.
323
00:16:52,063 --> 00:16:57,963
Wouldn't you like to prove to him
that you're no racist after all?
324
00:17:02,467 --> 00:17:07,941
An A.P.B. was put out on four hispanic
suspects who had robbed a liquor store.
325
00:17:07,942 --> 00:17:11,274
I had never ran so fast in my life.
326
00:17:11,275 --> 00:17:15,501
I must have chased the
guy for a half-mile.
327
00:17:15,502 --> 00:17:17,602
[Grunts]
328
00:17:18,682 --> 00:17:22,102
But he was too damn fast.
329
00:17:22,309 --> 00:17:24,187
He got away.
330
00:17:24,188 --> 00:17:28,064
The next thing I know, I'm being told
that I was a witness to an assault.
331
00:17:28,065 --> 00:17:30,659
I.A. Wanted me to finger four officers
332
00:17:30,660 --> 00:17:33,078
who beat the living hell
out of one of the suspects.
333
00:17:33,079 --> 00:17:34,412
But you didn't.
334
00:17:34,413 --> 00:17:39,235
I told them that I couldn't I.D. them
because I never saw the beating happen.
335
00:17:39,236 --> 00:17:41,867
It happened within a few feet
of where you scaled the fence.
336
00:17:41,868 --> 00:17:43,668
It was within your field of vision.
337
00:17:43,669 --> 00:17:47,440
I'm not saying it didn't happen.
338
00:17:47,441 --> 00:17:51,041
[Grunting, indistinct shouting]
339
00:18:04,770 --> 00:18:07,876
I'm saying I just didn't see it.
340
00:18:07,877 --> 00:18:10,310
Have you ever heard the term
"inattentional blindness"?
341
00:18:10,311 --> 00:18:12,019
Oh, yeah.
342
00:18:12,020 --> 00:18:16,673
Some other expert shrink pitched
that angle during my trial.
343
00:18:16,674 --> 00:18:19,941
- What happened?
- The prosecutor tore him to shreds.
344
00:18:19,942 --> 00:18:23,551
The Judge told the jury
to disregard his testimony.
345
00:18:23,552 --> 00:18:26,733
Did he explain that perception
is an inherently limited process,
346
00:18:26,734 --> 00:18:28,608
and the more attentional
demands placed on...
347
00:18:28,609 --> 00:18:31,181
On the cognitive resources
that allow for perception,
348
00:18:31,182 --> 00:18:35,825
the less capacity the brain has to notice
non-target stimuli in the environment?
349
00:18:35,826 --> 00:18:38,224
No. He didn't put it like that.
350
00:18:38,225 --> 00:18:39,220
[Scoffs]
351
00:18:39,221 --> 00:18:42,527
So, you're saying that
Connor wasn't lying in 2008
352
00:18:42,528 --> 00:18:48,428
when he said he never saw the beating, but
he is lying now about killing the Judge?
353
00:18:48,448 --> 00:18:49,453
That's a pretty big leap.
354
00:18:49,454 --> 00:18:52,740
Connor's wrongful conviction gives
him all the more reason to kill in...
355
00:18:52,741 --> 00:18:57,047
In a way that proves we're all
susceptible to being blind to the obvious.
356
00:18:57,048 --> 00:19:00,568
Maybe. But even so, establishing
motive isn't enough to hold Connor.
357
00:19:00,569 --> 00:19:03,172
Which is why I would like a
warrant to search his house.
358
00:19:03,173 --> 00:19:05,366
- On what grounds?
- Well, they were elaborate murders.
359
00:19:05,367 --> 00:19:08,960
He would've had to do research. There could
be notes or something on his computer.
360
00:19:08,961 --> 00:19:10,359
[Sighs]
361
00:19:10,360 --> 00:19:13,291
What's the connection
between Connor and the ref?
362
00:19:13,292 --> 00:19:17,312
Haven't figured that part out yet.
363
00:19:18,282 --> 00:19:20,186
Hang on a second. I want to see this.
364
00:19:20,187 --> 00:19:23,297
Joining us now via remote
is Jennifer Britton,
365
00:19:23,298 --> 00:19:27,133
a profiler with the FBI's
behavioral analysis unit.
366
00:19:27,134 --> 00:19:29,911
With the latest update
on "the invisible reaper".
367
00:19:29,912 --> 00:19:31,108
"The invisible reaper"?
368
00:19:31,109 --> 00:19:33,649
What is she doing? This
is an active investigation.
369
00:19:33,650 --> 00:19:35,891
Media got a hold of our
serial-killer theory,
370
00:19:35,892 --> 00:19:38,513
and public affairs asked Jennifer
to start putting out fires.
371
00:19:38,514 --> 00:19:41,828
What, does the FBI give her
bonuses for TV appearances?
372
00:19:41,829 --> 00:19:45,927
It appears the killer is targeting
people who wield some sort of authority.
373
00:19:45,928 --> 00:19:51,277
She's giving the guy exactly
what he wants... attention.
374
00:19:51,278 --> 00:19:52,861
Your grounds are weak,
375
00:19:52,862 --> 00:19:56,505
but given the fact that it was a
Federal Judge that was murdered.
376
00:19:56,506 --> 00:20:00,453
I'm pretty sure I could convince a
fellow jurist to issue you a warrant.
377
00:20:00,454 --> 00:20:02,734
Thank you.
378
00:20:03,346 --> 00:20:06,406
[Police radio chatter]
379
00:20:07,239 --> 00:20:11,486
So, all that stuff about
clearing my name was just B.S.?
380
00:20:11,487 --> 00:20:16,425
No. But, unfortunately, your
innocence then makes you a suspect now.
381
00:20:16,426 --> 00:20:19,759
Oh, ain't that just ironic?
382
00:20:19,760 --> 00:20:23,720
Dalton: Found this in the bedroom.
383
00:20:32,442 --> 00:20:34,776
You're keeping news
articles about your trial?
384
00:20:34,777 --> 00:20:38,060
My ex-wife must've collected it all.
385
00:20:38,061 --> 00:20:39,728
Want me to tag it?
386
00:20:39,729 --> 00:20:42,996
No. The warrant only allows us to
keep evidence related to the murders.
387
00:20:42,997 --> 00:20:44,146
This is old news.
388
00:20:44,147 --> 00:20:49,553
Uh, you know, I kind of have a
fondness for old newspapers. You mind?
389
00:20:49,554 --> 00:20:54,174
I got nothing to hide.
Knock yourself out.
390
00:20:58,456 --> 00:21:01,431
Last time your house looked like
this, you ended up in a psych ward.
391
00:21:01,432 --> 00:21:03,878
Well, sometimes a messy
house is just a messy house.
392
00:21:03,879 --> 00:21:05,782
And sometimes it's a bright-red flag.
393
00:21:05,783 --> 00:21:08,897
Why is everyone in my life always
looking for signs of my next meltdown?
394
00:21:08,898 --> 00:21:10,953
Are you talking with Natalie, Doc?
395
00:21:10,954 --> 00:21:12,820
[Sighs]
396
00:21:12,821 --> 00:21:15,684
Sorry, I didn't mean to be so loud.
397
00:21:15,685 --> 00:21:21,585
Look, while you're up, can you
please help me find my damn glasses?
398
00:21:22,625 --> 00:21:24,559
[Sighs]
399
00:21:24,560 --> 00:21:29,120
Go back to bed. I'll keep my voice down.
400
00:21:47,335 --> 00:21:49,170
Daniel: I applaud the
honorable Judge Cleland
401
00:21:49,171 --> 00:21:51,314
for taking a hard line
on police corruption.
402
00:21:51,315 --> 00:21:54,309
And for his refusal to be blinded
by a so-called 'expert witness'
403
00:21:54,310 --> 00:21:58,846
who flagrantly misused the witness
stand as a pulpit to preach junk science.
404
00:21:58,847 --> 00:22:01,667
Fortunately, Judge Cleland was able
to see past the spurious testimony
405
00:22:01,668 --> 00:22:05,400
to what was really important here a
cop trying to cover up for his buddies.
406
00:22:05,401 --> 00:22:08,036
This is a letter to the editor
of the Chicago Star-Herald.
407
00:22:08,037 --> 00:22:11,873
It goes on to castigate
Connor as "a lying racist".
408
00:22:11,874 --> 00:22:13,575
Guess who wrote it.
409
00:22:13,576 --> 00:22:17,642
A private citizen by the
name... of Frank Lemmons.
410
00:22:17,643 --> 00:22:20,440
Frank Lemmons! The ref who was
stabbed on the basketball court!
411
00:22:20,441 --> 00:22:23,918
Don't you see?! Connor killed him for
the same reason he killed Cleland...
412
00:22:23,919 --> 00:22:25,587
They publicly humiliated him.
413
00:22:25,588 --> 00:22:29,123
Now, I think Connor's gonna keep
going after people who shamed him.
414
00:22:29,124 --> 00:22:31,460
Look here, uh...
415
00:22:31,461 --> 00:22:34,516
David Koepfer, the I.A. Officer
who launched the investigation,
416
00:22:34,517 --> 00:22:37,374
Craig Scarlis, the prosecutor
who tore him to pieces in court.
417
00:22:37,375 --> 00:22:42,055
You have got to pick up Connor
before he kills them, too.
418
00:22:42,056 --> 00:22:43,137
What?
419
00:22:43,138 --> 00:22:45,607
Daniel, we just arrested
a man named Shane Murphy.
420
00:22:45,608 --> 00:22:46,508
So?
421
00:22:46,509 --> 00:22:51,709
So, he was caught onstage trying to stab
someone in the neck in front of 500 people.
422
00:22:51,710 --> 00:22:54,383
- But Connor...
- Daniel...
423
00:22:54,384 --> 00:22:59,004
Murphy's already
confessed to both murders.
424
00:23:06,937 --> 00:23:08,648
How did you choose the victims?
425
00:23:08,649 --> 00:23:10,403
It was all about the shock value.
426
00:23:10,404 --> 00:23:12,606
He fits my profile exactly.
427
00:23:12,607 --> 00:23:16,033
Big into community theater,
skydiving adrenaline junkie.
428
00:23:16,034 --> 00:23:16,989
[Scoffs]
429
00:23:16,990 --> 00:23:19,902
Kate: Do you have any personal
connection to the victims?
430
00:23:19,903 --> 00:23:22,779
- What'd you do with the alligator suit?
- What the hell are you doing?
431
00:23:22,780 --> 00:23:25,233
- I dumped it.
- Where?
432
00:23:25,234 --> 00:23:29,623
Uh-huh. Wait, wait. How'd you get the
knife past the Courthouse metal detector?
433
00:23:29,624 --> 00:23:31,891
- A good magician never tells his secrets.
- [Scoffs]
434
00:23:31,892 --> 00:23:33,879
This guy's not the killer!
You're not the killer!
435
00:23:33,880 --> 00:23:37,600
Come on. Come on. I got this.
436
00:23:38,322 --> 00:23:42,402
Give us a minute, will you, please?
437
00:23:42,629 --> 00:23:44,669
[Sighs]
438
00:23:45,269 --> 00:23:48,287
You can't just come barging
into an interrogation like that!
439
00:23:48,288 --> 00:23:50,610
- You have got the wrong guy.
- He confessed!
440
00:23:50,611 --> 00:23:52,978
Oh, don't you find
it a little convenient
441
00:23:52,979 --> 00:23:55,026
that he matches Britton's
profile so perfectly?
442
00:23:55,027 --> 00:23:56,228
Why would I?
443
00:23:56,229 --> 00:23:59,099
He clearly just watched
her on TV and took note
444
00:23:59,100 --> 00:24:01,964
of the laundry list of
attributes she spewed!
445
00:24:01,965 --> 00:24:05,769
He is nothing more than a run-of-the-mill,
attention-seeking confessor.
446
00:24:05,770 --> 00:24:08,355
You have to pick up Connor!
447
00:24:08,356 --> 00:24:11,091
I appreciate all your
help on this investigation.
448
00:24:11,092 --> 00:24:16,992
It's been a long night for all of us.
You need to go home, get some sleep.
449
00:24:20,484 --> 00:24:24,635
Max: What do you want to
do about class tomorrow?
450
00:24:24,636 --> 00:24:28,476
Why don't you give the lecture?
451
00:24:28,895 --> 00:24:30,678
You sure?
452
00:24:30,679 --> 00:24:34,549
I should have handed you the reins the
first time you offered to take them.
453
00:24:34,550 --> 00:24:38,963
- Well, why didn't you?
- Because you already do enough for me.
454
00:24:38,964 --> 00:24:41,490
Grade my papers...
455
00:24:41,491 --> 00:24:44,841
Drive me around at all
hours of the day I... [sighs]
456
00:24:44,842 --> 00:24:46,805
Just didn't want to feel
dependent on you to do
457
00:24:46,806 --> 00:24:49,776
the one thing I feel most
competent doing myself.
458
00:24:49,777 --> 00:24:51,596
Doc... [sighs]
459
00:24:51,597 --> 00:24:52,786
Thank you.
460
00:24:52,787 --> 00:24:54,731
But trust me...
461
00:24:54,732 --> 00:24:59,472
Nobody can fill your
shoes in the classroom.
462
00:25:00,202 --> 00:25:03,212
Leave it. I'll clean up.
463
00:25:03,213 --> 00:25:05,250
Oh, okay. Um...
464
00:25:05,251 --> 00:25:07,930
Do you want some tea or something?
465
00:25:07,931 --> 00:25:09,720
Do we have any cantaloupe?
466
00:25:09,721 --> 00:25:12,179
No, but I can run out and get some.
467
00:25:12,180 --> 00:25:17,340
- That'd be great. Thanks.
- All right. All right.
468
00:25:23,015 --> 00:25:24,579
What are you doing?
469
00:25:24,580 --> 00:25:26,396
- Calling a cab.
- Where are you going?
470
00:25:26,397 --> 00:25:28,411
Chicago P.D. to warn them about Connor.
471
00:25:28,412 --> 00:25:31,275
If Max knew, he'd stop
you, or he'd call Kate.
472
00:25:31,276 --> 00:25:34,670
Is that why you made that whole speech
about letting him do the lecture...
473
00:25:34,671 --> 00:25:37,167
To soften him up and
trick him into leaving?
474
00:25:37,168 --> 00:25:39,742
The speech was true.
475
00:25:39,743 --> 00:25:44,423
The... cantaloupe part
was complete bullshit.
476
00:25:46,316 --> 00:25:48,536
[Coughing]
477
00:25:50,464 --> 00:25:53,284
[Wrapper crinkling]
478
00:25:54,793 --> 00:25:57,673
[Coughing continues]
479
00:25:59,147 --> 00:26:02,027
[Coughing continues]
480
00:26:13,777 --> 00:26:16,045
I understand you're looking
for Detective Koepfer?
481
00:26:16,046 --> 00:26:18,968
People are gonna die if I
don't speak to him right away.
482
00:26:18,969 --> 00:26:20,783
How about we talk
somewhere more private?
483
00:26:20,784 --> 00:26:22,824
[Sighs]
484
00:26:23,819 --> 00:26:26,754
- How do you know Detective Koepfer?
- I don't. My name is Daniel Pierce.
485
00:26:26,755 --> 00:26:29,491
I sometimes work with the FBI.
486
00:26:29,492 --> 00:26:32,261
- Anyone in particular over there?
- Yes, Agent Kate Moretti.
487
00:26:32,262 --> 00:26:34,998
Now, look. I'm here
to warn the Detective
488
00:26:34,999 --> 00:26:37,736
that, uh, Kevin Connor was
recently released from prison,
489
00:26:37,737 --> 00:26:41,017
and he is killing all of the people
who humiliated him during his trial.
490
00:26:41,018 --> 00:26:42,985
Well, how long have you
been working with the FBI?
491
00:26:42,986 --> 00:26:46,191
[Sighs] Long enough to know that it's
the blind leading the blind over there.
492
00:26:46,192 --> 00:26:47,948
The federal bureau of incompetency,
493
00:26:47,949 --> 00:26:51,148
is closing the book on
the wrong guy as we speak.
494
00:26:51,149 --> 00:26:54,516
Well, I'm glad somebody's on the ball.
495
00:26:54,517 --> 00:26:57,648
Koepfer's been missing for two days.
I've got officers out looking for him.
496
00:26:57,649 --> 00:27:00,420
You've got to send men
after Connor, and you...
497
00:27:00,421 --> 00:27:03,335
You have to warn, uh,
prosecutor Scarlis.
498
00:27:03,336 --> 00:27:07,686
I'll call Scarlis, and I'll get
an arrest warrant out on Connor.
499
00:27:07,687 --> 00:27:10,718
[Sighs] Finally... someone
will listen to reason.
500
00:27:10,719 --> 00:27:13,385
- Could you give me a minute?
- Yeah.
501
00:27:13,386 --> 00:27:15,666
Thank you.
502
00:27:18,621 --> 00:27:20,661
[Sighs]
503
00:27:26,076 --> 00:27:31,976
If you're not gonna mime anything
helpful don't mime anything at all.
504
00:27:32,096 --> 00:27:35,277
Wait, he said Koepfer
was missing for two days.
505
00:27:35,278 --> 00:27:39,815
That doesn't make sense. Why
hasn't he already turned up dead?
506
00:27:39,816 --> 00:27:42,996
What is Connor's plan?
507
00:27:45,247 --> 00:27:47,287
A key?
508
00:27:48,099 --> 00:27:50,831
Uh... key, key, key...
509
00:27:50,832 --> 00:27:53,196
Chain? Key... Largo.
510
00:27:53,197 --> 00:27:54,763
Uh, skeleton key!
511
00:27:54,764 --> 00:27:56,754
Uh, skeletons in the closet!
512
00:27:56,755 --> 00:27:59,772
Oh, what, I'm frustrating you?
513
00:27:59,773 --> 00:28:02,713
Oh, you're useless.
514
00:28:05,579 --> 00:28:09,084
What? Oh, you want me to go?
Oh, really? You want me to...
515
00:28:09,085 --> 00:28:12,811
Let me tell you, pal,
the feeling is mutual.
516
00:28:12,812 --> 00:28:16,052
See ya later, alligator.
517
00:28:18,338 --> 00:28:20,177
Oh, oh, no, no, no. No, no.
518
00:28:20,178 --> 00:28:21,869
[Blinds rattling]
519
00:28:21,870 --> 00:28:23,730
Hey!
520
00:28:24,300 --> 00:28:26,092
[Knocks on window]
521
00:28:26,093 --> 00:28:28,361
Hey! You need to let me out of here!
522
00:28:28,362 --> 00:28:31,662
You're making a mistake!
523
00:28:31,708 --> 00:28:35,908
People are in... hey, I'm not crazy!
524
00:28:42,061 --> 00:28:43,702
[Sighs]
525
00:28:43,703 --> 00:28:46,397
[Lock disengages, door opens]
526
00:28:46,398 --> 00:28:49,161
Kate. Finally! These
bastards locked me in!
527
00:28:49,162 --> 00:28:51,283
Daniel, did you tell
Detective Armstrong that
528
00:28:51,284 --> 00:28:53,913
people would die if you
didn't get to talk to Koepfer?
529
00:28:53,914 --> 00:28:55,021
Yes, but I...
530
00:28:55,022 --> 00:28:57,903
Okay, he thought maybe you had
something to do with these murders.
531
00:28:57,904 --> 00:29:00,205
He was ready to call in the
guys with the butterfly nets.
532
00:29:00,206 --> 00:29:01,406
Luckily, he called me first.
533
00:29:01,407 --> 00:29:03,290
Did he mention that Koepfer is missing?!
534
00:29:03,291 --> 00:29:06,384
Daniel, I think maybe you're
losing it a little bit.
535
00:29:06,385 --> 00:29:07,451
[Sighs]
536
00:29:07,452 --> 00:29:11,816
I'm not decompensating, Kate.
I'm just my normal level of crazy.
537
00:29:11,817 --> 00:29:14,660
Look, we have to warn
Koepfer and Scarlis.
538
00:29:14,661 --> 00:29:17,020
- Connor's not going after them.
- How do you know that?
539
00:29:17,021 --> 00:29:19,240
I know because I stationed
two agents outside his house
540
00:29:19,241 --> 00:29:22,056
when you told me that
we had the wrong guy.
541
00:29:22,057 --> 00:29:23,228
You believe me?
542
00:29:23,229 --> 00:29:26,168
I've been poking holes in Murphy's
confession ever since you left.
543
00:29:26,169 --> 00:29:28,933
Daniel, I'm on your side.
544
00:29:28,934 --> 00:29:31,765
- Don't you know that by now?
- [Sighs]
545
00:29:31,766 --> 00:29:36,246
Okay. Okay, so... Connor's
sitting tight. But what...
546
00:29:36,247 --> 00:29:40,021
What if he kidnapped Koepfer
before you assigned the agents,
547
00:29:40,022 --> 00:29:42,141
and now that he knows that
we're onto him, he's...
548
00:29:42,142 --> 00:29:44,282
He's just... he's laying low?
549
00:29:44,283 --> 00:29:46,700
Or, what if someone is
killing on Connor's behalf?
550
00:29:46,701 --> 00:29:49,187
- What, like an accomplice?
- Maybe.
551
00:29:49,188 --> 00:29:51,581
- He mentioned a son.
- I don't know the exact answer.
552
00:29:51,582 --> 00:29:57,482
I just know that Koepfer is gonna turn
up dead if we don't locate him fast.
553
00:29:59,732 --> 00:30:02,552
[Cellphone dialing]
554
00:30:03,620 --> 00:30:09,005
Dalton. It's Moretti. Listen, I need
you to haul Connor back into the box.
555
00:30:09,006 --> 00:30:12,195
Yeah, I'm at CPD right now.
I'll be there in... 15 minutes.
556
00:30:12,196 --> 00:30:14,772
Look, there's a surveillance
team parked right down the street.
557
00:30:14,773 --> 00:30:16,368
Tell them to go knock on Connor's door
558
00:30:16,369 --> 00:30:19,087
and let him know we have
some more questions for him.
559
00:30:19,088 --> 00:30:20,757
Daniel, what is it?
560
00:30:20,758 --> 00:30:23,278
It's Koepfer.
561
00:30:41,374 --> 00:30:44,676
Hey, you got it all wrong. Koepfer was
a real jerk, but I wouldn't kill the guy.
562
00:30:44,677 --> 00:30:47,147
Everyone who's died is
somehow connected to you.
563
00:30:47,148 --> 00:30:53,028
Well, hey. I'm as confused
by what's going on as you two.
564
00:30:54,852 --> 00:30:57,789
- Maybe he's telling the truth.
- Finally.
565
00:30:57,790 --> 00:31:00,866
Listen, is it possible that
someone's killing on your behalf,
566
00:31:00,867 --> 00:31:05,130
trying to get revenge
for what happened to you?
567
00:31:05,131 --> 00:31:07,896
What about your son?
568
00:31:07,897 --> 00:31:11,136
My son wouldn't even accept
a damn birthday card from me.
569
00:31:11,137 --> 00:31:14,197
He sure as hell isn't out there
killing everyone who screwed me over.
570
00:31:14,198 --> 00:31:16,408
Yeah, well, someone's
doing it. So think.
571
00:31:16,409 --> 00:31:17,712
Like I said before,
572
00:31:17,713 --> 00:31:21,480
I lost everything and everyone
that mattered when I got convicted.
573
00:31:21,481 --> 00:31:25,621
No one gives a rat's ass about me.
574
00:31:28,754 --> 00:31:31,000
You're wrong, Mr. Connor.
575
00:31:31,001 --> 00:31:35,045
Someone does give a rat's ass about you.
576
00:31:35,046 --> 00:31:37,962
And I think I know who that is.
577
00:31:37,963 --> 00:31:42,300
Dr. Robert Mills, quantitative psychologist
and author of "the mind's eye".
578
00:31:42,301 --> 00:31:45,800
He was the expert witness who testified
on Connor's behalf during the trial.
579
00:31:45,801 --> 00:31:48,664
Remember the letter to the
editor that the ref wrote?
580
00:31:48,665 --> 00:31:49,474
Ah.
581
00:31:49,475 --> 00:31:52,657
I applaud the honorable Judge
Cleland for taking a hard line
582
00:31:52,658 --> 00:31:56,653
on police corruption and for his refusal
to be blinded by a so-called 'expert
583
00:31:56,654 --> 00:32:00,080
witness' who flagrantly misused the witness
stand as a pulpit to preach junk science.
584
00:32:00,081 --> 00:32:03,832
Junk science! I assumed it was Connor
that was offended, but it was Mills.
585
00:32:03,833 --> 00:32:05,541
Mills tried to help
him, but he couldn't.
586
00:32:05,542 --> 00:32:09,038
So instead, he's been killing off
everyone who ruined Connor's life.
587
00:32:09,039 --> 00:32:12,482
Why does Mills care
about Connor so much?
588
00:32:12,483 --> 00:32:17,070
2005, Mills and his family are driving home
when they're struck by a distracted driver.
589
00:32:17,071 --> 00:32:20,410
Guy's yakking on his cellphone,
claims Mills' car came out of nowhere.
590
00:32:20,411 --> 00:32:23,872
His wife was killed instantly, and
his daughter became a quadriplegic.
591
00:32:23,873 --> 00:32:26,053
Every since then, Mills
has made it his life's work
592
00:32:26,054 --> 00:32:27,697
to bring attention to
cognitive blindness.
593
00:32:27,698 --> 00:32:31,080
He lobbied the State Senate, tried to make
it illegal to use cellphones on the road.
594
00:32:31,081 --> 00:32:33,449
But nobody bought that they're
as dangerous as he claimed.
595
00:32:33,450 --> 00:32:34,855
Which is absurd, by the way.
596
00:32:34,856 --> 00:32:38,325
Given the fact that over 1,100
people wound up in the E.R. last year
597
00:32:38,326 --> 00:32:41,148
alone just for trying to walk and
use their cellphone at the same time.
598
00:32:41,149 --> 00:32:43,426
- It sounds like you're on his side.
- I am.
599
00:32:43,427 --> 00:32:47,000
- I mean, minus the homicidal rage.
- Daniel, let's just keep it on track.
600
00:32:47,001 --> 00:32:49,590
Mills is frustrated. I get it.
601
00:32:49,591 --> 00:32:51,282
But why start killing now?
602
00:32:51,283 --> 00:32:53,284
Remember the daughter who was paralyzed?
603
00:32:53,285 --> 00:32:54,977
Well, she died three months ago,
604
00:32:54,978 --> 00:32:57,998
complications from her
injuries in the accident.
605
00:32:57,999 --> 00:33:00,080
- He snapped.
- Donnie: Okay. If all this is true...
606
00:33:00,081 --> 00:33:02,458
Why is he only targeting people
surrounding the Connor case?
607
00:33:02,459 --> 00:33:05,897
Right. Why not the distracted
driver who struck his family?
608
00:33:05,898 --> 00:33:08,733
Obituaries. Remember that driver?
609
00:33:08,734 --> 00:33:10,083
Still distracted.
610
00:33:10,084 --> 00:33:11,802
Turns out four weeks ago,
611
00:33:11,803 --> 00:33:15,039
he died when he followed some orange
cones over an unfinished overpass.
612
00:33:15,040 --> 00:33:17,952
And that committee chairman who
quashed the law Mills wanted?
613
00:33:17,953 --> 00:33:21,147
Three weeks ago, he's yakking
on his cellphone when he steps
614
00:33:21,148 --> 00:33:23,633
into an empty elevator shaft.
615
00:33:23,634 --> 00:33:25,814
Any physical evidence
tying Mills to these deaths?
616
00:33:25,815 --> 00:33:29,775
No, he's too smart for that. Mills is
killing in front of dozens of eyewitnesses.
617
00:33:29,776 --> 00:33:33,157
He's managing to commit the
perfect murder over and over.
618
00:33:33,158 --> 00:33:35,627
Well, we have to pick him up. Sweat him.
619
00:33:35,628 --> 00:33:38,396
He's a man on a mission with
above-average intelligence.
620
00:33:38,397 --> 00:33:40,348
He won't just spill
it in an interrogation.
621
00:33:40,349 --> 00:33:43,324
So short of catching him in the act,
you're basically saying we're screwed?
622
00:33:43,325 --> 00:33:44,219
Not necessarily.
623
00:33:44,220 --> 00:33:46,883
Mills is punishing people
who didn't pay attention.
624
00:33:46,884 --> 00:33:51,924
So let's give him some
attention for his cause.
625
00:33:54,517 --> 00:33:58,331
Joining me today to talk about
the killer still at large known as
626
00:33:58,332 --> 00:33:59,611
the invisible reaper.
627
00:33:59,612 --> 00:34:04,629
Are Jennifer Britton, a profiler with
the FBI's behavioral analysis unit.
628
00:34:04,630 --> 00:34:06,880
Neuroscientist Dr. Daniel Pierce.
629
00:34:06,881 --> 00:34:11,802
And Dr. Robert Mills, psychologist
and author of "the mind's eye".
630
00:34:11,803 --> 00:34:15,398
Now, what would drive
someone to kill in this way?
631
00:34:15,399 --> 00:34:19,033
His M.O. suggests he wants
to draw attention to himself.
632
00:34:19,034 --> 00:34:21,354
But at the same time,
he wants to be anonymous.
633
00:34:21,355 --> 00:34:24,409
In other words, he's a self-obsessed
coward who likes scaring people.
634
00:34:24,410 --> 00:34:27,805
If the killer only wanted to scare people,
there are far simpler ways to do that.
635
00:34:27,806 --> 00:34:30,178
Simpler, yeah, but more effective?
636
00:34:30,179 --> 00:34:34,633
I mean, what's scarier than a Boogeyman
that strikes in the light of day?
637
00:34:34,634 --> 00:34:37,730
Dr. Mills, in your book,
you write about the everyday
638
00:34:37,731 --> 00:34:40,873
dangers of failing to notice
what's right in front of you.
639
00:34:40,874 --> 00:34:44,101
Yes. My book is meant to open
the reader's eyes to the myriad
640
00:34:44,102 --> 00:34:47,205
ways that we misunderstand
our own perceptual systems...
641
00:34:47,206 --> 00:34:49,352
Therefore, our visual environment.
642
00:34:49,353 --> 00:34:51,263
- For example?
- To name one...
643
00:34:51,264 --> 00:34:54,365
The cellphone industry would have
us believe that it is safe to drive
644
00:34:54,366 --> 00:34:57,492
while talking on your cell as
long as your hands are free.
645
00:34:57,493 --> 00:34:58,927
But it's not.
646
00:34:58,928 --> 00:35:02,327
Science has proven that the danger is
less about whether your hands are free
647
00:35:02,328 --> 00:35:05,240
and more about whether
your brain is free.
648
00:35:05,241 --> 00:35:07,275
Did you know that driving
while using a phone
649
00:35:07,276 --> 00:35:11,809
reduces the brain activity
associated with driving by 37%?
650
00:35:11,810 --> 00:35:16,198
Even if that's true, it still leaves
63% of your brain free to drive.
651
00:35:16,199 --> 00:35:19,679
Surely you're not condoning
multitasking on the road.
652
00:35:19,680 --> 00:35:22,148
Well, I drive while using
my cellphone all the time,
653
00:35:22,149 --> 00:35:23,869
and I've never been in an accident.
654
00:35:23,870 --> 00:35:25,514
- Yet.
- Look, I think...
655
00:35:25,515 --> 00:35:27,968
I think we're losing sight of
the big picture here. The...
656
00:35:27,969 --> 00:35:31,388
Killer isn't sending some kind
of public service announcement
657
00:35:31,389 --> 00:35:33,851
to save us all from distracted drivers.
658
00:35:33,852 --> 00:35:37,356
The killer is trying to challenge
our assumptions about perception.
659
00:35:37,357 --> 00:35:40,469
Well, when an alligator stabs
a ref, no one is thinking about
660
00:35:40,470 --> 00:35:42,849
the inherent limitations of
their own perceptual systems.
661
00:35:42,850 --> 00:35:45,293
They're thinking, "wow! That
alligator just stabbed a ref!"
662
00:35:45,294 --> 00:35:48,278
And then they're texting their friends
about it while driving to the Mall.
663
00:35:48,279 --> 00:35:51,888
The killer is trying to spark
a national dialogue about,
664
00:35:51,889 --> 00:35:55,262
the dangers of inattentional blindness.
665
00:35:55,263 --> 00:35:58,383
How do you know that?
666
00:35:59,555 --> 00:36:03,385
Dr. Mills, this is a
raw subject for you, yes?
667
00:36:03,386 --> 00:36:05,390
I understand that you
lost your wife and child
668
00:36:05,391 --> 00:36:08,827
in a car accident involving
a distracted driver.
669
00:36:08,828 --> 00:36:11,155
Is that why you wrote the book?
670
00:36:11,156 --> 00:36:12,564
Yes.
671
00:36:12,565 --> 00:36:14,810
Didn't sell too many copies, did it?
672
00:36:14,811 --> 00:36:17,674
Too dry and academic?
673
00:36:17,675 --> 00:36:19,319
Some people thought so.
674
00:36:19,320 --> 00:36:21,555
In other words, no one cared.
675
00:36:21,556 --> 00:36:24,558
So you had to force
them to care, didn't you?
676
00:36:24,559 --> 00:36:25,592
Excuse me?
677
00:36:25,593 --> 00:36:31,019
You started killing to make people
care about cognitive blindness.
678
00:36:31,020 --> 00:36:34,405
Well, if you want people to hear
your message, now is your chance.
679
00:36:34,406 --> 00:36:37,796
The cameras are rolling, we're
recording this for a later broadcast.
680
00:36:37,797 --> 00:36:41,042
If it airs, millions will hear you.
681
00:36:41,043 --> 00:36:44,797
But no one wants to watch
a dry, academic argument.
682
00:36:44,798 --> 00:36:49,449
So unless you confess, this footage
will just end up in a trash bin.
683
00:36:49,450 --> 00:36:51,500
I don't, uh...
684
00:36:51,501 --> 00:36:53,421
Um...
685
00:36:54,154 --> 00:36:57,034
Confess, Dr. Mills.
686
00:36:57,126 --> 00:37:00,726
Let people hear your message.
687
00:37:03,831 --> 00:37:09,731
Do it for your daughter, so
she won't have died for nothing.
688
00:37:10,371 --> 00:37:12,591
[Sniffles]
689
00:37:15,170 --> 00:37:19,746
We got hit on our way home
from Rachel's ballet recital.
690
00:37:19,747 --> 00:37:23,456
I couldn't believe the driver
was still talking on his...
691
00:37:23,457 --> 00:37:27,554
On his Bluetooth, I mean,
even after he had hit us!
692
00:37:27,555 --> 00:37:31,066
You see, because one damn fool
didn't believe that the dangers
693
00:37:31,067 --> 00:37:35,595
of distracted driving applied
to him, my little girl...
694
00:37:35,596 --> 00:37:38,416
Lost her mother...
695
00:37:40,624 --> 00:37:42,469
Lost her legs...
696
00:37:42,470 --> 00:37:46,130
And eventually, lost her life.
697
00:37:48,075 --> 00:37:51,344
I started killing because...
698
00:37:51,345 --> 00:37:52,216
[Taps table]
699
00:37:52,217 --> 00:37:56,477
I was gonna make people pay attention.
700
00:37:58,442 --> 00:38:04,342
I may have taken a few lives, but
my actions will save thousands.
701
00:38:11,064 --> 00:38:12,973
Great job, Daniel.
702
00:38:12,974 --> 00:38:14,934
Please don't ever make
me go on camera again.
703
00:38:14,935 --> 00:38:16,533
You look good on camera.
704
00:38:16,534 --> 00:38:19,994
Who knows? Maybe we can get the FBI
to give you bonuses for TV appearances.
705
00:38:19,995 --> 00:38:21,234
[Chuckles]
706
00:38:21,235 --> 00:38:25,675
Give me a minute. I will take you home.
707
00:38:29,750 --> 00:38:32,585
She's really into you.
708
00:38:32,586 --> 00:38:33,465
You know that, right?
709
00:38:33,466 --> 00:38:34,954
What the hell are you talking about?
710
00:38:34,955 --> 00:38:38,189
Oh, come on. I've known her for years.
711
00:38:38,190 --> 00:38:40,291
She used to be that way with me.
712
00:38:40,292 --> 00:38:41,666
Wha...
713
00:38:41,667 --> 00:38:43,800
Uh, not that it's any
of your business, but...
714
00:38:43,801 --> 00:38:45,875
Kate and I are just...
are just colleagues.
715
00:38:45,876 --> 00:38:49,330
- We're friends. That's it.
- So you're not into her?
716
00:38:49,331 --> 00:38:52,466
No. And you're not her father,
you're not even her husband
717
00:38:52,467 --> 00:38:54,690
so maybe you should just
stay out of her personal life.
718
00:38:54,691 --> 00:38:56,793
Look, I'm not trying to
get all up in her business.
719
00:38:56,794 --> 00:39:00,411
I blew it with her a long time ago.
720
00:39:00,412 --> 00:39:02,791
She deserves better than me,
721
00:39:02,792 --> 00:39:06,275
but she also deserves better than
staying hung up on somebody who's not...
722
00:39:06,276 --> 00:39:08,081
Sane?
723
00:39:08,082 --> 00:39:09,887
I was gonna say "interested".
724
00:39:09,888 --> 00:39:13,824
The truth is, neither one of us
are probably any good for her.
725
00:39:13,825 --> 00:39:16,749
So, we should just let
her move on with her life.
726
00:39:16,750 --> 00:39:19,289
I'm sure as hell not
standing in her way.
727
00:39:19,290 --> 00:39:21,049
Really?
728
00:39:21,050 --> 00:39:24,368
Because to my eyes, it looks
like you're leading her on.
729
00:39:24,369 --> 00:39:27,538
And I'm not saying that
you're doing it on purpose.
730
00:39:27,539 --> 00:39:31,909
I'm just saying that if you care
about her, and I think you do...
731
00:39:31,910 --> 00:39:37,250
Maybe you should let her
know you're not interested.
732
00:39:39,484 --> 00:39:42,810
Max: What if I told all of you
that you're partially blind?
733
00:39:42,811 --> 00:39:46,360
That right now, you think you're
seeing the world as it truly is, but
734
00:39:46,361 --> 00:39:48,387
in actuality, you're missing something.
735
00:39:48,388 --> 00:39:49,499
It's true.
736
00:39:49,500 --> 00:39:53,789
See, every time we open our eyes,
light shines onto our retina.
737
00:39:53,790 --> 00:39:56,751
Nerve cells called Photoreceptors
interpret the light,
738
00:39:56,752 --> 00:40:00,568
transmit the information to our
brain, and that's how we see.
739
00:40:00,569 --> 00:40:04,615
But there's a small area on our retina
where there are no Photoreceptors.
740
00:40:04,616 --> 00:40:07,396
This is called a
Scotoma, or "blind spot".
741
00:40:07,397 --> 00:40:08,941
We all have one.
742
00:40:08,942 --> 00:40:14,580
So if that's true, how is it that we never
notice a black area in our field of vision?
743
00:40:14,581 --> 00:40:17,520
That is a good question.
744
00:40:17,521 --> 00:40:20,787
Our illustrious Professor has returned.
745
00:40:20,788 --> 00:40:21,857
Welcome back.
746
00:40:21,858 --> 00:40:25,374
No, no. You seem to have things
well in hand, Mr. Lewicki.
747
00:40:25,375 --> 00:40:27,595
Carry on.
748
00:40:28,967 --> 00:40:30,901
Just don't screw it up.
749
00:40:30,902 --> 00:40:33,122
[Laughter]
750
00:40:34,199 --> 00:40:37,161
The reason you never
notice your blind spot,
751
00:40:37,162 --> 00:40:42,730
is because your brain is great at
guessing what should be there...
752
00:40:42,731 --> 00:40:46,991
And automatically filling in the blank.
753
00:40:48,786 --> 00:40:52,522
Sometimes we know what we want to see...
754
00:40:52,523 --> 00:40:58,423
And our Neocortex turns that expectation
into a kind of virtual reality...
755
00:41:02,901 --> 00:41:08,801
Which means that some of the world
we see is really just an illusion...
756
00:41:08,975 --> 00:41:13,130
A scary thought when you consider
how vulnerable that makes us.
757
00:41:13,131 --> 00:41:17,391
So how do we uncover our blind spots?
758
00:41:21,819 --> 00:41:26,268
How do we ever fully see the truth
that's right in front of our eyes?
759
00:41:26,269 --> 00:41:30,154
Well, a good place to start
is to simply open your mind.
760
00:41:30,155 --> 00:41:33,534
Because as the French
philosopher Henri Bergson said...
761
00:41:33,535 --> 00:41:38,882
"The eye sees only what the
mind is prepared to comprehend".
762
00:41:38,883 --> 00:41:44,783
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