1
00:00:03,377 --> 00:00:05,072
Dr. Brennan just
left me a note
2
00:00:05,073 --> 00:00:08,075
saying that you should meet
here and wait for her.
3
00:00:08,109 --> 00:00:10,828
And she didn't say why
we were all called together?
4
00:00:10,879 --> 00:00:11,996
Sorry.
5
00:00:12,047 --> 00:00:12,963
You're the head of the lab.
6
00:00:12,998 --> 00:00:14,382
Shouldn't you know?
Yes.
7
00:00:14,416 --> 00:00:16,717
Yes, I should,
but with Dr. Brennan,
8
00:00:16,752 --> 00:00:19,387
all the conventional rules
of the universe become obsolete.
9
00:00:19,421 --> 00:00:20,454
Right.
10
00:00:20,472 --> 00:00:21,589
She should be
here soon.
11
00:00:21,623 --> 00:00:23,140
Good luck.
12
00:00:23,175 --> 00:00:25,342
G-Good luck?
13
00:00:25,394 --> 00:00:27,812
We've never all been called
in to work together before.
14
00:00:27,846 --> 00:00:29,647
Okay, look, until
Dr. Brennan gets here,
15
00:00:29,681 --> 00:00:31,098
I think I should be
in charge,
16
00:00:31,132 --> 00:00:32,817
being the only one
with his doctorate.
17
00:00:32,851 --> 00:00:34,802
You're still just an intern
like the rest of us.
18
00:00:34,820 --> 00:00:36,303
BRAY: Which actually makes
you less qualified.
19
00:00:36,321 --> 00:00:37,738
You should be much
further along.
20
00:00:37,773 --> 00:00:38,939
I know what's going on here.
21
00:00:38,973 --> 00:00:40,408
She called us
together
22
00:00:40,442 --> 00:00:42,159
so she can watch us
destroy each other.
23
00:00:42,194 --> 00:00:43,661
The saw ripped
through the xiphoid process
24
00:00:43,695 --> 00:00:45,112
and sternum.
25
00:00:45,146 --> 00:00:45,946
Oh, my God.
26
00:00:45,981 --> 00:00:46,914
There's fluid on those
27
00:00:46,948 --> 00:00:48,315
as well
as the left ribs four and five.
28
00:00:48,333 --> 00:00:49,450
What are you doing?
29
00:00:49,484 --> 00:00:51,335
Well, I reckon we were all
called here to work.
30
00:00:51,369 --> 00:00:53,153
Okay, now, my granddaddy
said, "Idle talk
31
00:00:53,171 --> 00:00:56,040
"is like a mama bear whose
cubs have long since gone
32
00:00:56,091 --> 00:00:57,425
in search of
another teat."
33
00:00:57,459 --> 00:00:58,459
Wow.
34
00:00:58,493 --> 00:00:59,627
What the hell
does that mean?
35
00:00:59,661 --> 00:01:01,762
It's some crazy-ass white thing.
36
00:01:01,797 --> 00:01:03,714
I don't care what it is;
I'm getting to work.
37
00:01:03,765 --> 00:01:05,382
I need this job.
38
00:01:07,886 --> 00:01:10,471
BRENNAN: Last night's basketball game
got me thinking about teams.
39
00:01:10,505 --> 00:01:12,423
Didn't I say
you'd like basketball?
40
00:01:12,474 --> 00:01:15,225
Phil Jackson says
they're like organisms
41
00:01:15,260 --> 00:01:17,761
that can only survive
through interdependence.
42
00:01:17,812 --> 00:01:18,896
Wait, Phil Jackson...?
43
00:01:18,930 --> 00:01:20,397
Yes, yes, I've been reading
his book.
44
00:01:20,432 --> 00:01:21,398
See?
45
00:01:21,433 --> 00:01:22,733
You got enough Post-its
in there, Bones?
46
00:01:22,767 --> 00:01:24,268
I'm an assiduous
note taker.
47
00:01:24,319 --> 00:01:25,569
Bones, watching basketball
should be fun.
48
00:01:25,603 --> 00:01:27,021
You know,
you don't have to memorize
49
00:01:27,055 --> 00:01:29,106
Kobe Bryant's, you know,
three-point shooting percentage
50
00:01:29,157 --> 00:01:30,274
in order to enjoy the game.
51
00:01:30,325 --> 00:01:33,444
Career average-- Mr.
Bryant shoots 336,
52
00:01:33,495 --> 00:01:35,112
but with a
little more arc
53
00:01:35,163 --> 00:01:37,364
in his shot,
he could be over 450.
54
00:01:37,398 --> 00:01:38,832
It's just basic geometry.
55
00:01:38,867 --> 00:01:40,417
How'd I leave myself
open for that?
56
00:01:40,452 --> 00:01:41,919
Poor defense.
Poor defense?
57
00:01:41,953 --> 00:01:45,172
Yes, I have the interns coming
in today to work on a project.
58
00:01:45,206 --> 00:01:46,457
According to Mr. Jackson,
59
00:01:46,508 --> 00:01:48,759
I plan to incorporate
numerous "attaboys"
60
00:01:48,793 --> 00:01:50,294
while also administering
reassuring pats
61
00:01:50,345 --> 00:01:51,295
on their hindquarters.
62
00:01:51,346 --> 00:01:53,180
Right. So you're the coach.
63
00:01:53,214 --> 00:01:55,099
Of course. Phil says...
64
00:01:55,133 --> 00:01:56,266
Now it's "Phil."
65
00:01:56,301 --> 00:01:58,418
He says that our real legacy
66
00:01:58,436 --> 00:01:59,803
is not what we accomplish
individually
67
00:01:59,854 --> 00:02:01,638
but what we
do for others
68
00:02:01,690 --> 00:02:04,725
and how we motivate them to work
together for a common goal.
69
00:02:04,759 --> 00:02:06,393
Right, well, I'm thinking
paying your players
70
00:02:06,427 --> 00:02:09,780
$20 million a year
is motivation in itself.
71
00:02:09,814 --> 00:02:11,982
I was hoping buying
their lunch might help.
72
00:02:12,033 --> 00:02:13,650
Well...
73
00:02:15,704 --> 00:02:17,705
There seems to be some fabric
embedded in the cut
74
00:02:17,739 --> 00:02:19,606
that transected
the xiphoid process.
75
00:02:19,624 --> 00:02:20,741
Hey.
76
00:02:20,775 --> 00:02:23,110
Huh, this looks like fuzz
from a tennis ball.
77
00:02:23,128 --> 00:02:24,328
It is from a tennis ball.
78
00:02:24,379 --> 00:02:26,880
Oh, well, I recognized it
first-- the fuzz.
79
00:02:26,915 --> 00:02:27,915
The fuzz was mine.
80
00:02:27,949 --> 00:02:29,116
After I pointed it out.
81
00:02:29,134 --> 00:02:31,468
I think the fluid is oil that
seeped out from the chain saw.
82
00:02:31,503 --> 00:02:33,504
Of course it is. Why are you
examining these remains?
83
00:02:33,555 --> 00:02:34,588
I didn't direct you to do that.
84
00:02:34,622 --> 00:02:36,090
The kid started it.
85
00:02:36,124 --> 00:02:37,457
I was, I was
waiting for you.
86
00:02:37,475 --> 00:02:38,509
You...
87
00:02:38,560 --> 00:02:39,960
Isn't this why
you brought us here?
88
00:02:39,978 --> 00:02:41,979
I mean, it's a fascinating
set of remains.
89
00:02:42,013 --> 00:02:45,298
This is just a foolish man
who tried to juggle a chain saw,
90
00:02:45,316 --> 00:02:47,317
a tennis ball, and a Fuji
apple after drinking
91
00:02:47,352 --> 00:02:48,301
too much.
92
00:02:48,319 --> 00:02:50,521
Your task is
far more challenging.
93
00:02:52,240 --> 00:02:53,640
Follow me.
94
00:02:53,658 --> 00:02:55,492
Oh.
I wonder how much he drank.
95
00:02:55,527 --> 00:02:56,977
Make sure you get
the gloves off.
96
00:02:56,995 --> 00:02:58,112
Excuse me, excuse me.
97
00:02:58,146 --> 00:02:59,246
Sorry.
98
00:03:00,148 --> 00:03:02,666
(door opens)
99
00:03:02,700 --> 00:03:05,702
Over the past four years,
the Jeffersonian has digitized
100
00:03:05,754 --> 00:03:07,871
all available
missing persons data.
101
00:03:07,922 --> 00:03:10,758
You are now able to cross-
reference that information
102
00:03:10,792 --> 00:03:12,292
in the hope
of identifying
103
00:03:12,326 --> 00:03:14,044
over a thousand sets of remains
104
00:03:14,095 --> 00:03:17,931
that have been unidentifiable
up to now.
105
00:03:17,966 --> 00:03:21,468
W-We've been relegated
to the Hall of Hopeless Cases?
106
00:03:21,502 --> 00:03:23,003
We did something wrong,
didn't we?
107
00:03:23,021 --> 00:03:25,172
I thought I chose
my five best interns.
108
00:03:25,190 --> 00:03:27,524
Do you think I made a
mistake, Mr. Fisher?
109
00:03:27,559 --> 00:03:29,026
Because I can replace you.
110
00:03:29,060 --> 00:03:30,010
Oh.
(laughs)
111
00:03:30,028 --> 00:03:31,061
Do you think
laughing
112
00:03:31,112 --> 00:03:33,347
at Mr. Fisher
will enhance your status
113
00:03:33,381 --> 00:03:34,364
in my eyes,
Mr. Bray?
114
00:03:34,399 --> 00:03:35,983
No, I-- no.
EDISON: I tried to take
115
00:03:36,017 --> 00:03:37,534
a leadership role earlier,
Dr. Brennan,
116
00:03:37,569 --> 00:03:39,736
to avoid this kind
of childish behavior.
117
00:03:39,788 --> 00:03:41,104
And why couldn't you,
118
00:03:41,139 --> 00:03:42,823
Dr. Edison?
Perhaps
119
00:03:42,857 --> 00:03:44,741
because you don't have
their respect?
120
00:03:44,793 --> 00:03:46,477
Do you respect him,
121
00:03:46,511 --> 00:03:47,411
Mr. Vaziri?
122
00:03:47,462 --> 00:03:48,695
Is this a trick question?
123
00:03:48,713 --> 00:03:49,863
That depends
124
00:03:49,898 --> 00:03:52,049
on how frightened you are
of making a mistake.
125
00:03:52,083 --> 00:03:53,634
How can any one of you
126
00:03:53,668 --> 00:03:55,752
do your job
if what you really want
127
00:03:55,804 --> 00:03:58,255
is for one
of your other teammates to fail?
128
00:03:58,289 --> 00:04:00,090
Well, you've always told us
to rely on ourselves.
129
00:04:00,141 --> 00:04:02,426
You've created quite
a competitive atmosphere here.
130
00:04:02,477 --> 00:04:06,246
And it will remain competitive,
Mr. Abernathy.
131
00:04:07,599 --> 00:04:09,516
Phil Jackson wants us to ask
132
00:04:09,550 --> 00:04:11,602
what it is we
are competing
133
00:04:11,653 --> 00:04:13,687
to achieve
134
00:04:13,721 --> 00:04:17,858
and how you'll work together
to achieve it.
135
00:04:17,892 --> 00:04:21,845
Phil Jackson,
like the tall Phil Jackson?
136
00:04:21,880 --> 00:04:23,563
Yes.
137
00:04:23,581 --> 00:04:26,200
It is our job
as forensic anthropologists
138
00:04:26,234 --> 00:04:28,418
to give as many of these people
as possible
139
00:04:28,453 --> 00:04:29,736
their identities back.
140
00:04:29,754 --> 00:04:31,538
If teamwork
doesn't help,
141
00:04:31,572 --> 00:04:34,074
then we can always
go back to having
142
00:04:34,092 --> 00:04:36,793
the constant threat of
dismissal hang over our heads.
143
00:04:36,845 --> 00:04:37,845
Okay?
144
00:04:37,879 --> 00:04:39,412
(overlapping chatter)
145
00:04:39,430 --> 00:04:41,965
I can be relegated
here, that's fine.
146
00:04:42,016 --> 00:04:43,100
Attaboy.
147
00:04:43,134 --> 00:04:44,351
Attaboy.
(gasps)
148
00:04:44,385 --> 00:04:45,636
Attaboy.
(gasps)
149
00:04:45,687 --> 00:04:46,386
Attaboy.
(gasps)
150
00:04:46,420 --> 00:04:49,106
Attaboy.
151
00:04:52,975 --> 00:04:56,975
♪ Bones 8x06 ♪
The Patriot in Purgatory
Original Air Date on November 12, 2012
152
00:04:56,980 --> 00:05:00,980
♪ Main Title Theme ♪ The Crystal Method
== sync, corrected by elderman ==
153
00:05:01,005 --> 00:05:22,840
♪
154
00:05:25,657 --> 00:05:27,458
Some of these remains
have fingers removed,
155
00:05:28,039 --> 00:05:29,589
probably to hide fingerprints.
156
00:05:29,624 --> 00:05:32,342
Here's one covered
in concrete, gentlemen.
157
00:05:32,377 --> 00:05:33,260
Concrete.
158
00:05:33,294 --> 00:05:34,461
Which is why this is so hard.
159
00:05:34,512 --> 00:05:35,412
Yes,
160
00:05:35,430 --> 00:05:37,347
because it could
indicate espionage.
161
00:05:37,382 --> 00:05:38,882
Someone clearly
wanted to make sure
162
00:05:38,916 --> 00:05:40,767
that the secrets died with them.
163
00:05:40,802 --> 00:05:42,302
Really, you had
to add some kind
164
00:05:42,353 --> 00:05:43,353
of international
conspiracy?
165
00:05:43,388 --> 00:05:44,471
This isn't
hard enough?
166
00:05:44,522 --> 00:05:45,772
It doesn't have
to be international.
167
00:05:45,807 --> 00:05:47,391
Concrete guy could end up
being Jimmy Hoffa.
168
00:05:47,425 --> 00:05:48,692
FISHER:
Got one.
169
00:05:48,726 --> 00:05:51,728
Based on the vertical head
diameter of the humerus,
170
00:05:51,762 --> 00:05:54,531
I have a female,
mid-20s.
171
00:05:54,565 --> 00:05:56,817
The interarticular fracture
on the thumb
172
00:05:56,868 --> 00:05:58,618
screams
cowboy thumb.
173
00:05:58,653 --> 00:06:01,405
Coupled with the abrasions
on the L2 and L3
174
00:06:01,439 --> 00:06:03,206
and the sequins in her effects,
175
00:06:03,241 --> 00:06:04,458
I'm calling
this one
176
00:06:04,492 --> 00:06:05,992
as Miss Lisa Bowery,
177
00:06:06,044 --> 00:06:07,711
the mechanical bull-riding
stripper
178
00:06:07,745 --> 00:06:10,213
that went missing
in March of 1980.
179
00:06:10,248 --> 00:06:12,382
Nicely done, Fisher.
180
00:06:12,417 --> 00:06:13,333
Over 30 years.
181
00:06:13,384 --> 00:06:14,584
Very impressive,
Mr. Fisher.
182
00:06:14,618 --> 00:06:16,253
Yes, yes, it is.
183
00:06:16,287 --> 00:06:17,954
Gloating really isn't
a part of team play.
184
00:06:17,972 --> 00:06:19,823
Every team has a star,
my friend.
185
00:06:19,857 --> 00:06:21,725
FINN: Yes, it does,
and I have before me
186
00:06:21,759 --> 00:06:25,896
a blacksmith who vanished
in 1898, 114 years ago.
187
00:06:25,930 --> 00:06:27,681
Hold your praise
until the brother talks.
188
00:06:27,732 --> 00:06:29,015
Based on the lateral
epicondylitis
189
00:06:29,067 --> 00:06:30,267
of the elbow joint
190
00:06:30,301 --> 00:06:32,635
as well as the high
level of strontium...
191
00:06:32,653 --> 00:06:33,937
Based on the erratic
ossification
192
00:06:33,971 --> 00:06:35,238
of the pubic symphysis,
193
00:06:35,273 --> 00:06:36,022
he's in his 50s.
194
00:06:36,074 --> 00:06:37,074
BRAY:
Compression fracture
195
00:06:37,108 --> 00:06:38,492
of the cervical body of the C7
196
00:06:38,526 --> 00:06:40,077
with subluxation
of the...
197
00:06:40,111 --> 00:06:41,478
Ah, hell, it's milker's neck,
198
00:06:41,496 --> 00:06:44,147
and this is Sarah Mahony.
199
00:06:44,165 --> 00:06:48,368
I give you ice fisherman Chad
Winacky, suspected murder victim
200
00:06:48,419 --> 00:06:49,586
who disappeared
18 years ago.
201
00:06:49,620 --> 00:06:50,921
FINN:
And...
202
00:06:50,955 --> 00:06:53,039
he has all the markers
for a woodcutter's lesion,
203
00:06:53,091 --> 00:06:53,924
which would confirm
204
00:06:53,958 --> 00:06:55,842
his identity as George Lido.
205
00:06:55,877 --> 00:06:58,295
This is a beautiful thing
to watch.
206
00:07:00,098 --> 00:07:01,164
All right, now, Arastoo,
207
00:07:01,182 --> 00:07:02,182
you're the only
one without a...
208
00:07:02,216 --> 00:07:03,717
Yeah, I know, Dr. Hodgins.
209
00:07:03,768 --> 00:07:05,352
I drew a homeless man
who was found
210
00:07:05,386 --> 00:07:08,054
beaten in his sleeping bag
behind a parking garage.
211
00:07:08,106 --> 00:07:10,673
So far, all I have to go
on is a chipped tooth
212
00:07:10,691 --> 00:07:12,859
and a complex fracture
to the sixth left rib.
213
00:07:12,894 --> 00:07:14,561
So come back to him after
you've scored a few points.
214
00:07:14,612 --> 00:07:15,779
I mean, we were
told to identify
215
00:07:15,813 --> 00:07:18,064
as many of these
as possible.
216
00:07:18,116 --> 00:07:19,566
Yeah, I guess.
217
00:07:23,371 --> 00:07:25,322
Maybe he was part
of a conspiracy
218
00:07:25,356 --> 00:07:26,823
and that's why
he has no identity.
219
00:07:26,857 --> 00:07:28,592
Found this soot
220
00:07:28,626 --> 00:07:30,460
staining his
chipped tooth.
221
00:07:30,495 --> 00:07:31,745
God only knows
what that could be.
222
00:07:31,796 --> 00:07:34,030
Conspiracy--
you think so?
223
00:07:34,048 --> 00:07:36,500
'Cause, you know, I could run
this through the Mass Spec.
224
00:07:40,371 --> 00:07:42,722
SWEETS: Well, I'm impressed
that Dr. Brennan sees
225
00:07:42,757 --> 00:07:43,890
the value in teamwork.
226
00:07:43,925 --> 00:07:45,308
You've been
a good influence on her.
227
00:07:45,343 --> 00:07:46,927
All I did was get her to
watch a basketball game
228
00:07:46,978 --> 00:07:48,979
instead of watching
another rerun of Nova.
229
00:07:49,013 --> 00:07:50,063
That's it?
230
00:07:50,097 --> 00:07:51,398
Yeah, next thing I
know, she's reading
231
00:07:51,432 --> 00:07:52,715
all about
Phil Jackson.
232
00:07:52,733 --> 00:07:54,518
Well, you really didn't do
much, then, did you?
233
00:07:54,552 --> 00:07:55,769
Oh, really, I
didn't do much?
234
00:07:55,820 --> 00:07:57,720
You try to get her to
stop watching Nova.
235
00:07:57,738 --> 00:07:58,855
You're right,
good point, sorry.
236
00:07:58,889 --> 00:08:00,190
And because
of that,
237
00:08:00,224 --> 00:08:03,944
her squint squad has
identified 18 sets of remains.
238
00:08:03,995 --> 00:08:05,579
That's impressive.
Good,
239
00:08:05,613 --> 00:08:06,613
I'm so glad you
feel that way
240
00:08:06,664 --> 00:08:07,914
because it is your
responsibility
241
00:08:07,949 --> 00:08:10,500
to notify all the
surviving relatives.
242
00:08:10,535 --> 00:08:12,419
What, me?
Criminal victims,
243
00:08:12,453 --> 00:08:14,504
missing persons all
comes under the FBI.
244
00:08:14,539 --> 00:08:15,755
Well, what about you?
245
00:08:15,790 --> 00:08:18,291
Me? Ha, I'm a
special agent.
246
00:08:18,342 --> 00:08:20,093
I beat up bad guys and
I leap over things.
247
00:08:20,127 --> 00:08:21,511
You're describing
Superman.
248
00:08:21,546 --> 00:08:22,596
Exactly-- well,
did you ever hear
249
00:08:22,630 --> 00:08:25,131
of Superman picking
up the telephone?
250
00:08:31,439 --> 00:08:33,523
You wanted
to see me?
251
00:08:33,558 --> 00:08:34,474
Yes, Mr. Vaziri.
252
00:08:34,525 --> 00:08:36,109
I would love
to give you an attaboy,
253
00:08:36,143 --> 00:08:37,644
but you are
the only intern
254
00:08:37,695 --> 00:08:39,729
who hasn't even identified
one set of remains.
255
00:08:39,763 --> 00:08:40,814
I know, I'm
still waiting
256
00:08:40,865 --> 00:08:42,699
for Mass Spec results
from Dr. Hodgins.
257
00:08:42,733 --> 00:08:43,933
There are hundreds
of other remains
258
00:08:43,951 --> 00:08:45,118
you could be focusing on.
259
00:08:45,152 --> 00:08:46,536
I didn't think
you'd want me to give up
260
00:08:46,571 --> 00:08:47,821
until I exhausted every avenue.
261
00:08:47,872 --> 00:08:50,040
Unless you're wasting resources.
262
00:08:50,074 --> 00:08:53,243
Why do you feel these remains
take precedence over the others?
263
00:08:53,277 --> 00:08:56,046
The police report says
that he was beaten...
264
00:08:56,080 --> 00:08:58,048
nothing more.
They wrote him off
265
00:08:58,082 --> 00:08:59,216
because he was homeless.
266
00:08:59,250 --> 00:09:01,084
And this.
267
00:09:01,118 --> 00:09:02,102
A bullet wound.
268
00:09:02,136 --> 00:09:04,120
There's no mention
of him being shot?
269
00:09:04,138 --> 00:09:06,923
Because it happened at least
ten years before his death.
270
00:09:06,958 --> 00:09:07,908
Look at the remodeling.
271
00:09:07,942 --> 00:09:09,759
It's a large-
caliber bullet.
272
00:09:09,793 --> 00:09:11,127
Perhaps it could lead us
to medical records
273
00:09:11,145 --> 00:09:12,395
which could give us a name.
274
00:09:12,430 --> 00:09:14,264
You said our job
is to give identities
275
00:09:14,298 --> 00:09:16,349
back to these victims.
276
00:09:16,400 --> 00:09:18,685
So how can I walk away
and leave this man
277
00:09:18,736 --> 00:09:22,989
behind that parking garage,
forgotten for a second time?
278
00:09:23,024 --> 00:09:24,457
HODGINS:
I got the results back
279
00:09:24,492 --> 00:09:26,026
from the Mass Spec.
280
00:09:26,077 --> 00:09:28,478
So the particulates
embedded in his tooth
281
00:09:28,496 --> 00:09:30,363
consist of kerosene
282
00:09:30,414 --> 00:09:32,349
and ethylene glycol--
it's jet fuel.
283
00:09:32,383 --> 00:09:34,367
From the way
it seeped into the dentine,
284
00:09:34,418 --> 00:09:35,669
there was a lot of it.
285
00:09:35,703 --> 00:09:37,170
Why was he covered in jet fuel?
286
00:09:37,204 --> 00:09:39,422
He was found miles
from the airport.
287
00:09:44,795 --> 00:09:46,880
BOOTH: You let Vaziri
go out on his own?
288
00:09:46,931 --> 00:09:48,998
That doesn't happen
in a team sport.
289
00:09:49,016 --> 00:09:51,167
Kidding me? That's,
that's more like swimming.
290
00:09:51,185 --> 00:09:54,137
A good coach recognizes the
strength of her players.
291
00:09:54,171 --> 00:09:56,306
He wasn't going for an easy
layup like the others.
292
00:09:56,340 --> 00:09:58,058
He's more of a
bruiser down low.
293
00:09:58,109 --> 00:10:01,111
I need you to check the
police reports again.
294
00:10:01,145 --> 00:10:02,178
He was homeless.
295
00:10:02,196 --> 00:10:03,947
I mean, cops-- they just
bury cases like this.
296
00:10:03,981 --> 00:10:05,198
It's clear the
coroner did.
297
00:10:05,232 --> 00:10:06,316
H-He didn't
even record
298
00:10:06,350 --> 00:10:08,485
that the victim had
suffered a bullet wound.
299
00:10:08,519 --> 00:10:09,703
Exactly, which makes it
more unlikely
300
00:10:09,737 --> 00:10:11,488
th I'll at able
to dig up his name.
301
00:10:11,522 --> 00:10:12,956
I'm trying to put you
in the game, Booth.
302
00:10:12,990 --> 00:10:14,857
If you'd prefer not
to play, just say so.
303
00:10:14,875 --> 00:10:17,827
Bones, all I'm saying is that
sometimes during the game
304
00:10:17,861 --> 00:10:19,913
you just have to realize
that you just can't win.
305
00:10:19,964 --> 00:10:20,964
So you're
a quitter?
306
00:10:20,998 --> 00:10:22,031
What?
No.
307
00:10:22,049 --> 00:10:23,500
That's what I heard.
I'd trade you
308
00:10:23,534 --> 00:10:25,168
if I wasn't in the
middle of the season.
309
00:10:25,202 --> 00:10:26,369
I can't believe this.
310
00:10:26,387 --> 00:10:28,054
This game isn't over
until I say it is.
311
00:10:28,089 --> 00:10:29,339
So are you in
or are you out?
312
00:10:29,373 --> 00:10:31,207
I'm in, Bones.
Okay, let's go.
313
00:10:31,225 --> 00:10:32,892
Attaboy.
314
00:10:32,927 --> 00:10:34,761
What are you...?
315
00:10:34,812 --> 00:10:37,013
MONTENEGRO:
So,
316
00:10:37,047 --> 00:10:39,432
the police report
that Booth dug up lists
317
00:10:39,483 --> 00:10:41,735
the time of death
as the same time
318
00:10:41,769 --> 00:10:42,902
that the body
was discovered.
319
00:10:42,937 --> 00:10:44,053
Well, that
can't be right.
320
00:10:44,071 --> 00:10:45,271
Not if he looked
like this.
321
00:10:45,323 --> 00:10:47,157
HODGINS: They probably thought
it didn't matter
322
00:10:47,191 --> 00:10:48,775
because he was
homeless.
323
00:10:48,826 --> 00:10:50,660
I was hoping you could give me
an accurate time of death.
324
00:10:50,695 --> 00:10:52,195
It might help.
325
00:10:52,229 --> 00:10:54,464
What was the weather on
the day he was found?
326
00:10:57,201 --> 00:10:58,501
Sunny and mid-70s.
Hm.
327
00:10:58,536 --> 00:10:59,736
What about the week before?
328
00:10:59,770 --> 00:11:01,855
It was pretty
warm all week,
329
00:11:01,889 --> 00:11:05,742
between 70 and 80,
rain on the 20th and 21st.
330
00:11:05,760 --> 00:11:07,243
Under conditions like this,
331
00:11:07,278 --> 00:11:10,347
based on decomp,
death occurred between three
332
00:11:10,381 --> 00:11:11,914
to five days
before he was discovered?
333
00:11:11,932 --> 00:11:13,600
Can you enlarge and
enhance the decomp
334
00:11:13,634 --> 00:11:14,768
on the neck?
335
00:11:14,802 --> 00:11:16,603
Calliphoridae
in the decomposing tissue?
336
00:11:16,637 --> 00:11:18,087
They're carrion flies,
and look--
337
00:11:18,105 --> 00:11:19,973
they laid their eggs,
so, that means
338
00:11:20,024 --> 00:11:22,142
that he was dead four
days when this was taken.
339
00:11:22,193 --> 00:11:26,029
Okay, so he died
on September 21.
340
00:11:26,063 --> 00:11:27,263
Does that help you?
341
00:11:27,281 --> 00:11:28,648
Oh, my God.
342
00:11:31,035 --> 00:11:32,535
Jet fuel?
Yeah.
343
00:11:32,570 --> 00:11:34,454
Can you check for
other evidence of fuel?
344
00:11:34,488 --> 00:11:36,790
We have our remains
to work on, you know.
345
00:11:36,824 --> 00:11:38,074
Sure.
346
00:11:38,108 --> 00:11:39,409
There's slight staining
347
00:11:39,443 --> 00:11:40,960
on the acromion.
That could be from fuel.
348
00:11:40,995 --> 00:11:42,462
We should do an
analysis of the bone
349
00:11:42,496 --> 00:11:43,780
to see if there's
any other chemicals
350
00:11:43,798 --> 00:11:44,964
or environmental
markers present.
351
00:11:44,999 --> 00:11:46,716
I'll help you take samples.
Me, too.
352
00:11:46,751 --> 00:11:49,786
There seems to be something
embedded in the fracture.
353
00:11:49,804 --> 00:11:51,638
What's going on? Why are we
all working on this guy?
354
00:11:51,672 --> 00:11:52,922
We're a team.
355
00:11:52,956 --> 00:11:55,642
Yeah, but not really.
356
00:11:55,676 --> 00:11:56,810
Dr. Hodges needs to see this.
357
00:11:56,844 --> 00:11:59,429
There's a metal fragment
imbedded in the rib.
358
00:12:00,898 --> 00:12:02,649
This rib fracture fissure--
359
00:12:02,683 --> 00:12:04,484
the remodeling seems
to indicate it was
360
00:12:04,518 --> 00:12:07,020
fractured more than four days
before he died, doesn't it?
361
00:12:07,071 --> 00:12:07,904
Definitely.
362
00:12:07,938 --> 00:12:09,472
Wait.
363
00:12:09,490 --> 00:12:11,474
Are you thinking what I
think you're thinking?
364
00:12:11,492 --> 00:12:12,942
What are you thinking?
365
00:12:12,976 --> 00:12:14,644
What's going on here, guys?
366
00:12:14,662 --> 00:12:17,163
You're the best at estimating
bone remodeling, aren't you?
367
00:12:17,198 --> 00:12:19,999
Yes, and it gives me
absolutely no satisfaction.
368
00:12:20,034 --> 00:12:23,002
Okay, we need to know exactly
when this rib was broken.
369
00:12:24,038 --> 00:12:25,872
Come on.
370
00:12:28,992 --> 00:12:31,177
FISHER:
Evidence of osteoblasts
371
00:12:31,212 --> 00:12:32,429
and chondroblasts.
372
00:12:32,463 --> 00:12:34,214
I'm falling behind
on my remains.
373
00:12:34,265 --> 00:12:35,498
Am I gonna get credit
for this?
374
00:12:35,516 --> 00:12:36,716
Fisher!
375
00:12:38,836 --> 00:12:42,222
The soft callus
hasn't consolidated yet.
376
00:12:42,273 --> 00:12:44,774
I'd put this break
ten days before he died.
377
00:12:48,112 --> 00:12:49,813
Dr. Saroyan
and Dr. Hodgins
378
00:12:49,847 --> 00:12:52,532
fixed time of death
on September 21.
379
00:12:55,018 --> 00:12:59,856
That means this injury occurred
September 11, 2001.
380
00:12:59,874 --> 00:13:01,508
Yeah.
381
00:13:01,542 --> 00:13:03,326
My God.
382
00:13:03,360 --> 00:13:06,296
9/11.
383
00:13:06,330 --> 00:13:09,699
Given the presence
of jet fuel and his injuries,
384
00:13:09,717 --> 00:13:12,252
this man could have been at the
Pentagon when the plane hit.
385
00:13:12,303 --> 00:13:13,503
Yeah, but every victim
386
00:13:13,537 --> 00:13:16,372
of that attack has been
accounted for and identified.
387
00:13:16,390 --> 00:13:18,541
Maybe not.
388
00:13:19,677 --> 00:13:21,761
Maybe just the
victims who had a home.
389
00:13:27,947 --> 00:13:29,464
BRENNAN:
The interns are working hard
390
00:13:29,474 --> 00:13:32,066
to get as much
new information as possible.
391
00:13:32,220 --> 00:13:34,271
If we can reconstruct
what happened to him
392
00:13:34,305 --> 00:13:36,690
from September 11 until ten days
later when he died,
393
00:13:36,724 --> 00:13:39,276
we might be able
to find out who he is.
394
00:13:39,310 --> 00:13:40,677
Do you ever wonder if perhaps
395
00:13:40,695 --> 00:13:42,729
he wanted to remain anonymous
for a reason?
396
00:13:42,780 --> 00:13:44,147
You know, you're really starting
to sound like Hodgins.
397
00:13:44,181 --> 00:13:45,348
I'm a profiler.
398
00:13:45,366 --> 00:13:46,683
I have to approach this
from that perspective.
399
00:13:46,701 --> 00:13:48,401
Okay, the people who
mounted the attack
400
00:13:48,452 --> 00:13:50,620
were anonymous members
of the community.
401
00:13:50,655 --> 00:13:52,188
Now, there could have been
other anonymous people
402
00:13:52,206 --> 00:13:54,291
on the ground
to give them support.
403
00:13:54,325 --> 00:13:55,408
We'll just run DNA.
404
00:13:55,459 --> 00:13:56,877
Cam already did.
There were no matches.
405
00:13:56,911 --> 00:13:58,461
SWEETS: Perfect. And he had a
previous bullet wound.
406
00:13:58,496 --> 00:14:00,580
Didn't he? I mean, that could
have been from training.
407
00:14:00,631 --> 00:14:02,415
BRENNAN: The wound occurred
approximately
408
00:14:02,466 --> 00:14:03,700
20 years ago.
409
00:14:03,718 --> 00:14:05,752
We also found
evidence of exposure
410
00:14:05,803 --> 00:14:06,970
to high levels
of uranium.
411
00:14:07,004 --> 00:14:08,054
Looks pretty damning.
412
00:14:08,089 --> 00:14:09,539
BOOTH:
The first Gulf War was
413
00:14:09,557 --> 00:14:10,757
about 22 years ago.
414
00:14:10,808 --> 00:14:12,842
Most of the U.S. shells were
made of depleted uranium.
415
00:14:12,876 --> 00:14:15,812
Depleted uranium
has been linked to
416
00:14:15,846 --> 00:14:18,331
neurological damage, which
could explain his homelessness.
417
00:14:18,382 --> 00:14:20,050
Uh-uh. He was one of ours.
418
00:14:20,084 --> 00:14:21,468
He took that bullet
419
00:14:21,502 --> 00:14:23,637
during the war.
Now you're reaching, Agent Booth.
420
00:14:23,671 --> 00:14:25,922
There would have been a DNA
match in the military database.
421
00:14:25,956 --> 00:14:28,308
There was no military database
until the late 1990s.
422
00:14:28,342 --> 00:14:31,511
I'm telling you, this guy
fought in Desert Storm.
423
00:14:38,903 --> 00:14:40,970
MONTENEGRO:
So, Booth didn't want to use
424
00:14:40,988 --> 00:14:42,155
the crime scene photo,
425
00:14:42,189 --> 00:14:44,474
'cause he wanted something
easier to look at.
426
00:14:44,492 --> 00:14:46,276
Sweets thought
he might be a terrorist.
427
00:14:46,310 --> 00:14:47,444
Now is not the time
428
00:14:47,478 --> 00:14:48,995
for conspiracy
theories, Dr. Hodgins.
429
00:14:49,030 --> 00:14:50,363
I agree.
430
00:14:50,414 --> 00:14:52,949
I have looked into every
431
00:14:52,983 --> 00:14:54,951
9/11 conspiracy.
All of them.
432
00:14:54,985 --> 00:14:56,202
None of 'em hold up.
433
00:14:56,254 --> 00:15:00,823
Or I-I should say,
only one of 'em does.
434
00:15:00,841 --> 00:15:02,842
We were attacked
by extremists
435
00:15:02,877 --> 00:15:05,378
who hated everything
we represent.
436
00:15:05,429 --> 00:15:07,013
We might not be angels,
437
00:15:07,048 --> 00:15:10,850
but no one deserved
to die that day.
438
00:15:10,885 --> 00:15:13,002
No one.
439
00:15:15,356 --> 00:15:17,457
(sighs)
440
00:15:18,859 --> 00:15:21,144
(computer chirping)
441
00:15:22,480 --> 00:15:24,614
I was in New York.
442
00:15:25,933 --> 00:15:27,033
Working as a coroner.
443
00:15:27,068 --> 00:15:29,452
I signed
444
00:15:29,487 --> 00:15:31,905
900 death certificates.
445
00:15:34,408 --> 00:15:38,495
I had to talk to wives,
husbands,
446
00:15:38,529 --> 00:15:40,964
(voice breaking):
children.
447
00:15:40,998 --> 00:15:44,467
Sometimes all that was left...
448
00:15:44,502 --> 00:15:45,719
(sighs)
449
00:15:45,753 --> 00:15:47,370
I'm so sorry, Cam.
450
00:15:47,388 --> 00:15:48,638
Oh, don't be. I'm...
451
00:15:48,673 --> 00:15:49,839
(clears throat)
452
00:15:49,873 --> 00:15:51,391
I'm still here.
453
00:15:51,425 --> 00:15:54,177
When's this
gonna be done?
454
00:15:56,046 --> 00:15:58,181
(computer chirping)
455
00:15:59,317 --> 00:16:01,468
MONTENEGRO:
There he is.
456
00:16:08,242 --> 00:16:11,027
BOOTH:
Look, he was there
457
00:16:11,061 --> 00:16:12,862
on that day
when the plane hit.
458
00:16:12,896 --> 00:16:14,397
36,000 people
459
00:16:14,415 --> 00:16:16,700
pass through the Pentagon
on an average day, Seeley.
460
00:16:16,734 --> 00:16:20,403
I was a grunt in a file room on
the other side of the building.
461
00:16:20,421 --> 00:16:22,071
How do you expect
me to recognize him?
462
00:16:22,089 --> 00:16:23,590
All right, okay,
there's got to be
463
00:16:23,624 --> 00:16:24,741
some kind of surveillance video,
464
00:16:24,759 --> 00:16:26,543
some logs we can
check out here, Ben.
465
00:16:26,577 --> 00:16:27,761
Are you serious?
466
00:16:27,795 --> 00:16:29,262
Everything from that day
is classified. You know that.
467
00:16:29,296 --> 00:16:31,748
He was wounded in the first
Gulf War. He's one of us.
468
00:16:31,766 --> 00:16:33,082
Everyone who lost their life
469
00:16:33,100 --> 00:16:35,468
or who was injured
that day is accounted for.
470
00:16:35,519 --> 00:16:36,803
Right. Maybe he slipped
through the cracks.
471
00:16:36,854 --> 00:16:38,438
I mean, security wasn't
as tight back then.
472
00:16:38,472 --> 00:16:39,439
That just makes it harder.
473
00:16:39,473 --> 00:16:40,690
What are you saying?
474
00:16:40,725 --> 00:16:42,242
You're not gonna help?
475
00:16:47,648 --> 00:16:49,783
All right, look...
476
00:16:49,817 --> 00:16:51,951
I'll take this picture,
I'll show it around.
477
00:16:51,986 --> 00:16:54,738
Beyond that, I don't know
what else I can do for you.
478
00:16:54,772 --> 00:16:56,939
Look, we went to Afghanistan
because of those attacks.
479
00:16:56,957 --> 00:16:58,491
No matter how bad it ever got,
480
00:16:58,542 --> 00:17:00,844
we would never leave anyone
behind-- you know that.
481
00:17:03,214 --> 00:17:05,281
We got to do something.
482
00:17:09,003 --> 00:17:11,254
(sighs)
483
00:17:11,288 --> 00:17:13,423
BRAY:
Here's what we've got so far.
484
00:17:13,457 --> 00:17:15,141
He was close by
when the plane hit,
485
00:17:15,176 --> 00:17:16,593
and somehow
he got his rib broken.
486
00:17:16,627 --> 00:17:18,428
He took off and went back
to the parking garage
487
00:17:18,462 --> 00:17:19,763
where he got beaten
ten days later.
488
00:17:19,797 --> 00:17:22,632
Who would beat someone
to death so soon after 9/11?
489
00:17:22,650 --> 00:17:24,150
People were angry.
490
00:17:24,185 --> 00:17:26,903
It's always the weak ones
who get the brunt of that.
491
00:17:26,937 --> 00:17:28,154
They're easy targets.
492
00:17:28,189 --> 00:17:29,489
It's the way
the world works.
493
00:17:29,523 --> 00:17:31,775
Not everyone looks at the world
like you do, Fisher.
494
00:17:31,809 --> 00:17:34,644
Okay, the ends of the humerus
are also abraded
495
00:17:34,662 --> 00:17:38,314
with no remodeling, so, he could
have been dragged by his arms.
496
00:17:38,332 --> 00:17:39,783
Or hung by them.
497
00:17:39,817 --> 00:17:41,751
FINN: Oh, there's also damage
to the L4 and the L5.
498
00:17:41,786 --> 00:17:44,037
So, if someone used
a club on his knees,
499
00:17:44,088 --> 00:17:47,490
it looks like they took a whack
at his back, too.
500
00:17:48,659 --> 00:17:51,094
Is this too difficult
for you, Arastoo?
501
00:17:51,128 --> 00:17:52,495
Because I'd be more
than happy
502
00:17:52,513 --> 00:17:54,097
to do as much as needed
to ease your load.
503
00:17:54,131 --> 00:17:57,100
Why would it be more difficult
for me than anyone else?
504
00:17:57,134 --> 00:17:58,218
Because of...
505
00:17:58,269 --> 00:18:00,103
Because you share
the same religion
506
00:18:00,137 --> 00:18:01,688
as those men.
507
00:18:03,190 --> 00:18:06,008
Is it too difficult for you
to work with Dr. Edison?
508
00:18:07,945 --> 00:18:09,979
Um... excuse me?
509
00:18:10,013 --> 00:18:13,283
You share the same religion
with men who cherry-picked
510
00:18:13,317 --> 00:18:15,235
the Bible to
justify slavery.
511
00:18:15,286 --> 00:18:17,854
I'm sorry.
I didn't mean nothing.
512
00:18:17,872 --> 00:18:19,205
But still your words
have meaning,
513
00:18:19,240 --> 00:18:20,356
don't they, Mr. Abernathy?
514
00:18:20,374 --> 00:18:22,375
Those assumptions
you made,
515
00:18:22,409 --> 00:18:24,193
those quick generalizations.
516
00:18:24,211 --> 00:18:25,795
What about
the vengeance
517
00:18:25,830 --> 00:18:27,664
and the bloodshed
in the Old Testament?
518
00:18:27,698 --> 00:18:29,799
Okay. He's just a kid, Arastoo.
519
00:18:29,834 --> 00:18:31,200
If he's not old
enough to know,
520
00:18:31,218 --> 00:18:32,469
he's certainly old
enough to learn.
521
00:18:32,503 --> 00:18:35,538
The Crusades,
the Inquisition--
522
00:18:35,556 --> 00:18:38,641
are these events guided
by a religion of peace?
523
00:18:38,676 --> 00:18:41,060
No, they were guided by
self-important men who think
524
00:18:41,095 --> 00:18:43,546
they know more than the
God they claim to worship.
525
00:18:43,564 --> 00:18:46,182
This was not the work
of religion.
526
00:18:46,216 --> 00:18:48,050
It was arrogance.
It was hypocrisy.
527
00:18:48,068 --> 00:18:49,719
It was hate.
528
00:18:49,737 --> 00:18:51,437
Those horrible men
who hijacked those planes
529
00:18:51,489 --> 00:18:53,239
hijacked my religion
that day, too.
530
00:18:53,274 --> 00:18:56,409
They insulted my God.
531
00:18:56,443 --> 00:18:58,661
So, no,
this isn't too difficult.
532
00:18:58,696 --> 00:19:01,564
It's a privilege to be able
to serve this victim,
533
00:19:01,582 --> 00:19:05,535
to show him the care and love
that was so absent that day.
534
00:19:13,294 --> 00:19:15,178
Thank you.
535
00:19:15,212 --> 00:19:17,297
Sir.
536
00:19:17,331 --> 00:19:19,465
I'm sorry.
537
00:19:19,517 --> 00:19:22,769
Thank you for taking the time
to set me straight.
538
00:19:24,355 --> 00:19:25,989
Yeah, that was awesome, dude.
539
00:19:27,808 --> 00:19:30,426
Make sure to catalog every
injury, no matter how small.
540
00:19:30,444 --> 00:19:33,780
The end of the metacarpals
on the right hand
541
00:19:33,814 --> 00:19:35,932
are also abraded.
No remodeling.
542
00:19:35,950 --> 00:19:38,201
BRAY (sighs):
Let's take it from the top.
543
00:19:41,288 --> 00:19:43,523
(crickets chirping)
544
00:19:43,557 --> 00:19:45,608
(sighs)
545
00:19:45,626 --> 00:19:48,211
(door opens)
546
00:19:48,245 --> 00:19:50,246
(sighs)
547
00:19:50,280 --> 00:19:51,998
Hi, Booth.
548
00:19:52,049 --> 00:19:55,335
The interns are cataloging
all the injuries now.
549
00:19:55,386 --> 00:19:58,421
We should be able to put
together a scenario soon
550
00:19:58,455 --> 00:20:00,823
that might give us an idea
of what happened to him.
551
00:20:00,858 --> 00:20:01,808
His name's Tim Murphy.
552
00:20:01,842 --> 00:20:05,595
He had a wife and a son.
553
00:20:05,629 --> 00:20:07,564
Your friend at the
Pentagon identified him?
554
00:20:07,598 --> 00:20:11,634
No. I spent the day
going to homeless shelters.
555
00:20:11,652 --> 00:20:14,737
Turns out a lot of guys
from Desert Storm ended up
556
00:20:14,772 --> 00:20:18,324
going to the one
on Carlton Street.
557
00:20:18,359 --> 00:20:21,327
They kept his effects
for over ten years?
558
00:20:21,362 --> 00:20:23,312
No. The woman
who runs the place--
559
00:20:23,330 --> 00:20:27,417
she believes that, uh,
these guys would come back
560
00:20:27,451 --> 00:20:29,752
and have a normal life.
561
00:20:29,787 --> 00:20:32,822
Have you contacted his wife?
562
00:20:32,840 --> 00:20:34,674
I'm gonna see her
tomorrow morning.
563
00:20:34,708 --> 00:20:39,128
She hasn't seen him
in over 15 years.
564
00:20:40,764 --> 00:20:44,434
I need to know what
happened to him, Bones.
565
00:20:44,468 --> 00:20:47,687
You will, Booth.
566
00:20:47,721 --> 00:20:49,188
(sighs)
567
00:20:49,223 --> 00:20:51,691
I promise.
568
00:20:57,223 --> 00:20:59,141
Tim wasn't the same
569
00:20:59,192 --> 00:21:01,610
after he came back
from the Gulf.
570
00:21:01,644 --> 00:21:03,261
He was afraid
to stay indoors
571
00:21:03,279 --> 00:21:05,397
because of what happened
to him over there.
572
00:21:05,431 --> 00:21:06,931
What happened?
573
00:21:06,949 --> 00:21:09,618
He was in a munitions dump
that got hit.
574
00:21:09,652 --> 00:21:13,288
We tried to pick up
where we left off, but
575
00:21:13,322 --> 00:21:15,374
he just couldn't do it.
576
00:21:15,408 --> 00:21:18,627
He'd disappear, and then,
I'd go searching for him,
577
00:21:18,661 --> 00:21:21,947
and find him sleeping
in a park somewhere.
578
00:21:21,981 --> 00:21:23,715
Did he try and
get any help?
579
00:21:23,750 --> 00:21:26,752
I mean, the VA has got great
programs for homeless vets.
580
00:21:26,786 --> 00:21:29,588
Tim didn't trust anyone to help.
581
00:21:29,622 --> 00:21:32,123
I think he lost faith.
582
00:21:32,141 --> 00:21:34,676
There's no Purple Heart
for PTSDs.
583
00:21:34,727 --> 00:21:39,364
There's no recognition
for what he sacrificed.
584
00:21:40,299 --> 00:21:42,133
Anyhow,
585
00:21:42,151 --> 00:21:45,237
one day, he-he just vanished.
586
00:21:45,271 --> 00:21:47,239
That was 17 years ago.
587
00:21:47,273 --> 00:21:48,774
So, you didn't know
who Tim knew,
588
00:21:48,808 --> 00:21:50,242
or anyone
who wanted to harm him?
589
00:21:50,276 --> 00:21:52,611
Like I said,
I-I don't know anything.
590
00:21:52,645 --> 00:21:54,913
Has your son had any contact
with Tim?
591
00:21:54,947 --> 00:21:58,583
The last time
Sean saw his father,
592
00:21:58,618 --> 00:22:00,585
he was four years old.
593
00:22:00,620 --> 00:22:03,305
Look, I'm sorry,
but I cannot
594
00:22:03,339 --> 00:22:05,624
go through
all of this again.
595
00:22:05,658 --> 00:22:09,177
Tim was dead long before
that parking garage,
596
00:22:09,212 --> 00:22:11,546
and the only way we could
move on was to accept that.
597
00:22:11,597 --> 00:22:15,851
And maybe we were dead to him,
and that's why he could leave.
598
00:22:15,885 --> 00:22:18,053
No, you weren't--
we found this
599
00:22:18,104 --> 00:22:20,605
in his personal effects,
one of the few things
600
00:22:20,640 --> 00:22:22,774
that he had.
601
00:22:25,645 --> 00:22:28,713
(laughs softly)
602
00:22:29,649 --> 00:22:32,067
I remember this day.
603
00:22:35,288 --> 00:22:37,689
He loved Sean so much.
604
00:22:39,442 --> 00:22:42,210
And I loved him.
605
00:22:42,245 --> 00:22:44,246
(chuckles)
606
00:22:44,297 --> 00:22:46,381
I always loved him.
607
00:22:48,367 --> 00:22:50,685
(sobbing)
608
00:22:54,390 --> 00:22:57,559
♪
609
00:23:01,597 --> 00:23:02,597
Hodgins...
610
00:23:02,648 --> 00:23:04,182
you have to
eat something.
611
00:23:04,216 --> 00:23:06,351
You're gonna faint.
I'm almost done.
612
00:23:06,385 --> 00:23:08,386
Are you still working
on that fragment
613
00:23:08,404 --> 00:23:10,605
they found in the rib?
I think it could tell us
614
00:23:10,656 --> 00:23:12,741
where the victim was standing
when the plane hit the Pentagon.
615
00:23:12,775 --> 00:23:15,059
Well, how? I-I thought it was
just debris from the plane.
616
00:23:15,077 --> 00:23:16,161
Yeah, I did, too,
617
00:23:16,195 --> 00:23:18,196
at first,
but it's indium tin oxide,
618
00:23:18,230 --> 00:23:20,064
and that wasn't
used in the plane.
619
00:23:20,082 --> 00:23:21,566
It's used in the lampposts
620
00:23:21,584 --> 00:23:24,002
which are near
the west side of the Pentagon.
621
00:23:24,036 --> 00:23:25,370
Where the plane hit.
622
00:23:25,404 --> 00:23:27,873
Yeah. Yeah, look at this.
623
00:23:28,958 --> 00:23:31,343
Sheared off the tops
of the lampposts
624
00:23:31,377 --> 00:23:33,478
as it slammed into the building.
625
00:23:33,513 --> 00:23:35,714
He was hit by fragments
from the lampposts.
626
00:23:35,748 --> 00:23:37,833
I mean, it cracked his rib
and left this behind.
627
00:23:37,867 --> 00:23:39,768
How close was he to the plane?
628
00:23:39,802 --> 00:23:43,438
Close. Maybe 500 feet
from the plane as it passed.
629
00:23:43,472 --> 00:23:45,190
Oh, my God.
630
00:23:45,224 --> 00:23:47,526
I can't imagine that.
631
00:23:49,094 --> 00:23:51,146
If he was standing
that close to the building
632
00:23:51,197 --> 00:23:53,097
when the plane passed,
then maybe these other injuries
633
00:23:53,115 --> 00:23:55,450
are somehow from the debris
when the Pentagon was hit.
634
00:23:55,484 --> 00:23:57,736
Then we'd see scattered
fractures and bruising.
635
00:23:57,770 --> 00:24:01,156
These are all localized--
patellas, acromion, metacarpals.
636
00:24:01,207 --> 00:24:03,091
BRAY: I don't get it,
we can figure out if
637
00:24:03,125 --> 00:24:04,492
someone was a blacksmith
a hundred years ago,
638
00:24:04,544 --> 00:24:06,277
but we can't find out
what happened to this guy.
639
00:24:06,295 --> 00:24:09,080
Are you okay?
No! Are you?
640
00:24:09,114 --> 00:24:10,949
This guy was
there on 9/11.
641
00:24:10,967 --> 00:24:13,468
You don't feel the pressure
to solve this one?
642
00:24:13,502 --> 00:24:15,804
Okay, if I can gather
the team here quickly.
643
00:24:15,838 --> 00:24:18,423
I feel having spent some time
in a loony bin,
644
00:24:18,457 --> 00:24:20,058
I have a leg up here.
645
00:24:20,092 --> 00:24:21,142
Not now, Fisher.
646
00:24:21,177 --> 00:24:23,311
All right, there is
an elephant in this room,
647
00:24:23,346 --> 00:24:25,430
and it's standing
between us and the remains.
648
00:24:25,464 --> 00:24:26,681
And until we move
649
00:24:26,732 --> 00:24:28,633
the pachyderm out of the way,
we're not gonna
650
00:24:28,651 --> 00:24:30,936
be able to think clearly.
I'm sorry, were you
651
00:24:30,970 --> 00:24:32,687
locked in a loony bin or a zoo?
652
00:24:32,738 --> 00:24:33,905
(wry laugh)
653
00:24:33,940 --> 00:24:37,141
9/11 was a trauma to us all.
654
00:24:37,159 --> 00:24:38,977
Not like this guy
or the people
655
00:24:38,995 --> 00:24:41,746
who died that day,
but it still changed us,
656
00:24:41,781 --> 00:24:43,665
right?
A-And we act
657
00:24:43,699 --> 00:24:44,783
like it doesn't matter.
658
00:24:44,817 --> 00:24:45,867
Clearly,
659
00:24:45,918 --> 00:24:47,669
Wendell is
freaking out here,
660
00:24:47,703 --> 00:24:48,870
and you, you went nuts
661
00:24:48,921 --> 00:24:50,989
earlier.
662
00:24:51,007 --> 00:24:53,091
(sighs) The first rule
at the loony bin
663
00:24:53,125 --> 00:24:55,293
is to get it all
out in the open.
664
00:24:55,327 --> 00:24:57,929
So that's what we're gonna
do, right here, all right?
665
00:24:57,964 --> 00:24:59,381
I'll go.
666
00:24:59,432 --> 00:25:01,549
I was in high school.
667
00:25:01,601 --> 00:25:03,835
It was my senior year.
668
00:25:03,853 --> 00:25:05,503
I was...
669
00:25:05,521 --> 00:25:08,390
(chuckles) breaking into
my history teacher's desk
670
00:25:08,441 --> 00:25:11,610
to steal a test that
I hadn't studied for.
671
00:25:11,644 --> 00:25:14,479
And he walked in,
672
00:25:14,513 --> 00:25:18,116
and he was crying-- he couldn't
care less what I was doing.
673
00:25:18,150 --> 00:25:19,451
And...
674
00:25:19,485 --> 00:25:21,703
that's when I found out.
675
00:25:21,737 --> 00:25:23,888
So I...
676
00:25:23,923 --> 00:25:26,708
I talked to him, that...
677
00:25:26,742 --> 00:25:29,411
that stolen test
in my hand...
678
00:25:30,362 --> 00:25:33,197
...and we both just sat and...
679
00:25:35,418 --> 00:25:37,836
...we cried.
680
00:25:44,226 --> 00:25:46,678
Next.
681
00:25:53,319 --> 00:25:55,270
Oh, come on.
682
00:25:58,858 --> 00:26:01,359
I was working.
683
00:26:02,828 --> 00:26:05,697
It was, uh... before school.
684
00:26:05,731 --> 00:26:08,066
Coffee shop.
685
00:26:09,201 --> 00:26:12,170
Everyone was just
staring at the TV.
686
00:26:12,204 --> 00:26:15,573
No one said a word.
687
00:26:15,591 --> 00:26:19,311
The cook came out to watch
with the rest of us.
688
00:26:20,730 --> 00:26:24,582
I still remember the smell
of food burning on that grill.
689
00:26:29,922 --> 00:26:31,856
FINN:
I was nine.
690
00:26:31,891 --> 00:26:35,560
I'd gotten in the way
of my stepfather...
691
00:26:35,594 --> 00:26:38,113
hitting my mama.
692
00:26:38,147 --> 00:26:41,432
Then he stuck me
with some scissors.
693
00:26:41,450 --> 00:26:44,986
My mama wanted to take me
to the hospital.
694
00:26:46,822 --> 00:26:49,224
But my hurt didn't
seem like nothin'...
695
00:26:49,258 --> 00:26:51,576
after we heard what happened.
696
00:26:55,047 --> 00:26:58,133
I was at morning prayers.
697
00:27:00,002 --> 00:27:03,121
I didn't believe that day.
698
00:27:03,139 --> 00:27:06,341
I didn't believe
in anything that day.
699
00:27:13,482 --> 00:27:15,450
Wendell?
700
00:27:24,360 --> 00:27:27,311
I was out with my aunt.
701
00:27:27,329 --> 00:27:31,166
From that morning
for the next few days...
702
00:27:35,037 --> 00:27:38,590
My uncle was a firefighter
in New York.
703
00:27:40,543 --> 00:27:42,994
He never came home.
704
00:28:00,613 --> 00:28:02,947
BOOTH:
So, is your team any closer?
705
00:28:02,982 --> 00:28:05,349
BRENNAN:
Much further away, actually.
706
00:28:05,367 --> 00:28:08,486
The bone clues are becoming
more difficult to decipher.
707
00:28:08,520 --> 00:28:10,371
But that might be good.
708
00:28:10,406 --> 00:28:11,956
How could that possibly
be good, Bones?
709
00:28:11,991 --> 00:28:13,708
They're assuming too much.
I'm having them look
710
00:28:13,742 --> 00:28:15,960
at the evidence as if they'd
never seen it before.
711
00:28:15,995 --> 00:28:17,695
See how the injuries
are connected.
712
00:28:17,713 --> 00:28:20,248
Phil says that everything is connected.
That's it,
713
00:28:20,299 --> 00:28:21,716
no more basketball
for you, okay?
714
00:28:21,750 --> 00:28:23,367
(knocking)
715
00:28:23,385 --> 00:28:24,402
Seeley.
716
00:28:24,437 --> 00:28:26,504
Ben.
717
00:28:26,538 --> 00:28:27,922
Come on in.
718
00:28:27,973 --> 00:28:30,208
This is my partner,
uh, Temperance Brennan.
719
00:28:30,226 --> 00:28:31,426
And she's also my...
720
00:28:31,477 --> 00:28:32,376
I'm also his mate.
721
00:28:32,394 --> 00:28:34,846
We have a
daughter together.
722
00:28:34,880 --> 00:28:36,714
BEN:
Congratulations.
723
00:28:37,600 --> 00:28:39,017
I, uh...
724
00:28:39,051 --> 00:28:41,569
have some information
about Murphy.
725
00:28:41,604 --> 00:28:43,071
When I heard he was
726
00:28:43,105 --> 00:28:44,772
on the west side of
the building that day,
727
00:28:44,824 --> 00:28:46,441
I talked to some people
who worked there.
728
00:28:46,492 --> 00:28:48,793
A few remembered him.
729
00:28:48,828 --> 00:28:51,395
Apparently,
he was outside every day,
730
00:28:51,413 --> 00:28:55,416
for over a year, yelling at
everyone in uniform who came in.
731
00:28:55,451 --> 00:28:56,534
Yelling?
732
00:28:56,568 --> 00:29:00,255
Yeah. "Walk in Moore Park."
733
00:29:00,289 --> 00:29:01,706
He yelled it
to everyone.
734
00:29:01,740 --> 00:29:03,241
"Walk in Moore Park"?
735
00:29:03,259 --> 00:29:04,876
I have no idea what that means.
736
00:29:04,910 --> 00:29:06,344
Where's Moore Park?
737
00:29:06,378 --> 00:29:07,762
There is no Moore Park.
738
00:29:07,796 --> 00:29:09,964
That's why it
didn't make any sense.
739
00:29:10,015 --> 00:29:12,550
People complained
about him all the time.
740
00:29:12,584 --> 00:29:14,552
He was clearly
disturbed.
741
00:29:14,586 --> 00:29:16,454
Security detail
would have to remove him
742
00:29:16,489 --> 00:29:18,806
at least once a week, and, uh...
743
00:29:18,858 --> 00:29:21,643
from what I heard,
it sometimes got ugly.
744
00:29:21,694 --> 00:29:22,760
How so?
745
00:29:22,795 --> 00:29:24,395
He'd fight them.
746
00:29:24,429 --> 00:29:26,264
One time he tried
to disarm an officer.
747
00:29:26,282 --> 00:29:27,899
Well, maybe
Murphy struck
748
00:29:27,933 --> 00:29:30,652
one of the security detail,
and the officer went after him
749
00:29:30,686 --> 00:29:31,870
to settle the score.
750
00:29:31,904 --> 00:29:33,538
Yeah, that's what
I thought, too.
751
00:29:33,572 --> 00:29:36,324
I tried to get you the logs
for the security team
752
00:29:36,375 --> 00:29:38,576
for those two
weeks, but, um...
753
00:29:38,610 --> 00:29:40,995
they said it would take
months of legal maneuvering
754
00:29:41,046 --> 00:29:42,213
to unseal them.
755
00:29:44,166 --> 00:29:45,717
Thanks.
756
00:29:52,091 --> 00:29:54,726
I can't believe what a sloppy
job the damn coroner did.
757
00:29:54,760 --> 00:29:56,678
There's no record of his
fingernails being swabbed.
758
00:29:56,729 --> 00:29:59,013
Because it probably wasn't done.
But that's the first thing
759
00:29:59,064 --> 00:30:00,798
you do with the victim
of an assault,
760
00:30:00,816 --> 00:30:02,800
to see if you can find
the assailant's DNA.
761
00:30:02,818 --> 00:30:06,271
Now the bones are clean, and we
have no trace evidence to examine.
762
00:30:06,305 --> 00:30:08,273
Oh, God. Yes, we do.
763
00:30:08,307 --> 00:30:10,641
We do?
'Cause I don't think we do.
764
00:30:10,659 --> 00:30:12,777
Not if we're focused
on the bones. We're fools!
765
00:30:12,811 --> 00:30:14,478
Excuse me?
We've been focusing
766
00:30:14,496 --> 00:30:17,081
on the bones--
that's the problem!
767
00:30:17,116 --> 00:30:18,499
But we're
forensic anthropologists--
768
00:30:18,534 --> 00:30:20,651
that's why Dr. Brennan
planted us here.
769
00:30:20,669 --> 00:30:23,955
No. She planted us here
to get answers.
770
00:30:25,174 --> 00:30:27,325
Scraps of his T-shirt...
771
00:30:27,343 --> 00:30:29,160
and some of his pants.
772
00:30:29,178 --> 00:30:31,713
Coroner probably cut them off
when he examined the remains.
773
00:30:31,764 --> 00:30:33,932
You're right, Fisher,
I am a fool.
774
00:30:33,966 --> 00:30:35,934
We are. I said "we."
775
00:30:35,968 --> 00:30:37,835
There's strength
in numbers.
776
00:30:37,853 --> 00:30:41,022
The five us were
fools to trust the coroner's report.
777
00:30:41,056 --> 00:30:43,141
EDISON:
We should reanalyze his blood.
778
00:30:44,643 --> 00:30:46,861
Maybe it's not all his.
779
00:30:52,657 --> 00:30:53,961
BOOTH: There's a Moore
Park in Toronto,
780
00:30:53,962 --> 00:30:55,963
there's one in L.A.,
Miami, New Zealand.
781
00:30:55,981 --> 00:30:57,932
There's a Moorpark College.
There's millions of them.
782
00:30:57,966 --> 00:30:59,484
I mean, what's
the connection here?
783
00:30:59,518 --> 00:31:01,402
I wouldn't read too much
into it, Agent Booth.
784
00:31:01,437 --> 00:31:03,187
What do you mean?
He was out there screaming,
785
00:31:03,239 --> 00:31:04,305
every day, "Walk in Moore Park."
786
00:31:04,323 --> 00:31:05,690
I mean, it's got
to mean something, Sweets.
787
00:31:05,741 --> 00:31:08,693
He was ill, he was paranoid,
probably delusional.
788
00:31:08,744 --> 00:31:11,195
He... could've heard
the name Moore Park
789
00:31:11,247 --> 00:31:13,281
and created a fantasy around it.
790
00:31:13,315 --> 00:31:14,649
It might have meant
something to him,
791
00:31:14,667 --> 00:31:16,501
but it would have no meaning
to anyone else.
792
00:31:16,535 --> 00:31:18,086
I think we should just,
you know,
793
00:31:18,120 --> 00:31:19,153
focus on these police reports.
794
00:31:19,171 --> 00:31:20,421
We've already been
through them already.
795
00:31:20,456 --> 00:31:21,822
Yeah, well, these just came in.
796
00:31:21,840 --> 00:31:24,709
Complaints filed
against the city
797
00:31:24,760 --> 00:31:26,220
by a homeless
activist in 2001.
798
00:31:26,221 --> 00:31:27,968
They accuse the police of
not responding to attacks
799
00:31:27,993 --> 00:31:29,464
on homeless camps.
800
00:31:29,465 --> 00:31:31,394
Look at this--
12 incidents in September.
801
00:31:31,419 --> 00:31:31,883
Mm-hmm.
802
00:31:31,884 --> 00:31:34,469
Theft, assault, rape--
did the city investigate?
803
00:31:34,503 --> 00:31:36,471
Yeah, and they found
no wrongdoing by the police.
804
00:31:36,505 --> 00:31:38,339
'Cause the witnesses
were unreliable.
805
00:31:38,357 --> 00:31:41,276
Apparently, "unreliable" is just
another word for "homeless."
806
00:31:41,310 --> 00:31:42,894
Okay, maybe we're going
about this all wrong.
807
00:31:42,945 --> 00:31:44,779
I mean, maybe there
is no Moore Park now.
808
00:31:44,813 --> 00:31:47,982
Maybe there was a
Moore Park back in 2001
809
00:31:48,016 --> 00:31:50,535
when he was alive.
I think our time is better spent
810
00:31:50,569 --> 00:31:52,820
tracking down
this homeless activist.
811
00:31:52,854 --> 00:31:54,339
Oh, my God.
812
00:31:54,373 --> 00:31:55,573
Wait.
813
00:31:55,624 --> 00:31:56,874
What? What?
814
00:32:02,548 --> 00:32:04,532
"Walk in Moore Park."
815
00:32:04,550 --> 00:32:05,917
"Walk in Moore Park."
816
00:32:05,968 --> 00:32:08,136
That's it.
That's it. Look.
817
00:32:08,170 --> 00:32:10,221
I don't understand.
The... Their names!
818
00:32:10,255 --> 00:32:11,839
Look at their names.
819
00:32:11,873 --> 00:32:13,641
Walken,
Moore and Park.
820
00:32:13,676 --> 00:32:15,093
Walken, Moore, Park.
821
00:32:15,144 --> 00:32:17,929
He was out there every day
yelling the names of his friends.
822
00:32:17,980 --> 00:32:21,716
He was completely making sense,
but no one took the time to notice.
823
00:32:21,734 --> 00:32:23,217
Walken, Moore, Park.
824
00:32:23,235 --> 00:32:24,519
The soldiers.
825
00:32:25,604 --> 00:32:27,105
Again.
(groans)
826
00:32:27,156 --> 00:32:29,824
We've been through these injuries
dozens of times, Dr. Brennan.
827
00:32:29,858 --> 00:32:31,609
And Phil Jackson put his team
828
00:32:31,644 --> 00:32:33,161
through drills
hundreds of times.
829
00:32:33,195 --> 00:32:35,396
Again, please.
Both the fractured rib and vertebrae
830
00:32:35,414 --> 00:32:37,365
show signs of remodeling,
indicating they occurred
831
00:32:37,399 --> 00:32:38,750
on September 11.
832
00:32:38,784 --> 00:32:41,402
And the other damage,
the abraded fracturing of the humeri...
833
00:32:41,420 --> 00:32:43,738
And the acromial processes
and metacarpals...
834
00:32:43,756 --> 00:32:44,839
None of these show remodeling,
835
00:32:44,873 --> 00:32:46,073
indicating
the injuries took place
836
00:32:46,091 --> 00:32:47,742
around time of death.
837
00:32:47,760 --> 00:32:49,410
We're missing something.
838
00:32:49,428 --> 00:32:50,762
You're certain
that all the fractures
839
00:32:50,796 --> 00:32:53,047
are traumatic?
Well, how else would bones break
840
00:32:53,081 --> 00:32:54,415
if not from external trauma?
841
00:32:54,433 --> 00:32:56,917
Wait. Look at the humeri
and the acromions.
842
00:32:56,935 --> 00:32:59,587
Could he possibly have
suffered a subluxation?
843
00:32:59,605 --> 00:33:00,921
You're right.
844
00:33:00,939 --> 00:33:04,225
The dislocation would have
caused continuous rubbing.
845
00:33:04,259 --> 00:33:05,810
That would prevent remodeling.
846
00:33:05,861 --> 00:33:08,062
But it doesn't explain
the fractures to the patellas.
847
00:33:08,096 --> 00:33:09,614
Or the fractured vertebrae.
848
00:33:09,648 --> 00:33:10,931
FINN:
I'm not so sure.
849
00:33:10,949 --> 00:33:13,100
Look at the back
of the patellas.
850
00:33:13,118 --> 00:33:15,236
These are internal
stress fractures.
851
00:33:15,270 --> 00:33:16,937
All of these injuries
are commonly suffered
852
00:33:16,955 --> 00:33:18,072
by weightlifters.
853
00:33:18,106 --> 00:33:20,825
FISHER: He was too slight
to be a weightlifter.
854
00:33:22,494 --> 00:33:24,395
Military records indicate
855
00:33:24,430 --> 00:33:27,615
that Walken, Moore and
Park were all killed
856
00:33:27,633 --> 00:33:29,634
in an ammo dump
in Abdali, Kuwait.
857
00:33:29,668 --> 00:33:32,953
Wait. Didn't Murphy's wife say
he was trapped in an ammo dump?
858
00:33:32,971 --> 00:33:34,672
Yeah, they rescued
Murphy, but these three--
859
00:33:34,723 --> 00:33:36,474
they were killed
when the dump blew.
860
00:33:36,508 --> 00:33:37,792
Survivor's guilt.
861
00:33:37,810 --> 00:33:40,511
His friends died for him,
and he couldn't get past that.
862
00:33:40,562 --> 00:33:43,097
Ben got me these.
863
00:33:43,131 --> 00:33:44,799
You see, Tim Murphy
petitioned the army
864
00:33:44,817 --> 00:33:46,684
to award his friends
the Silver Star.
865
00:33:46,735 --> 00:33:48,183
How many times did
he write to them?
866
00:33:48,208 --> 00:33:49,970
56 times.
867
00:33:49,971 --> 00:33:52,473
(phone rings) So, when that didn't work,
he just planted himself
868
00:33:52,491 --> 00:33:54,192
in front of the Pentagon
and kept trying.
869
00:33:54,243 --> 00:33:57,328
Somehow that doesn't
sound crazy to me.
870
00:33:57,362 --> 00:33:59,330
Booth.
871
00:33:59,364 --> 00:34:01,115
Okay. Right.
I'm on my way.
872
00:34:01,149 --> 00:34:03,334
That was Bones.
873
00:34:03,368 --> 00:34:04,869
I was able
to separate the stains.
874
00:34:04,920 --> 00:34:07,088
There was blood on his shirt
from three other people.
875
00:34:07,122 --> 00:34:09,207
All right, so we got a hit
on their DNA?
876
00:34:09,258 --> 00:34:10,374
Yes, all three
of them.
877
00:34:10,426 --> 00:34:11,959
So then, we know
who attacked Murphy.
878
00:34:11,993 --> 00:34:13,094
We have their names,
879
00:34:13,128 --> 00:34:14,796
but they weren't the ones
who attacked him.
880
00:34:14,830 --> 00:34:15,880
Okay, wait.
I don't understand.
881
00:34:15,931 --> 00:34:17,432
How did their
blood get on him?
882
00:34:17,466 --> 00:34:18,549
The blood was from three people
883
00:34:18,600 --> 00:34:20,568
who were working
at the Pentagon that day.
884
00:34:20,602 --> 00:34:21,502
Where the plane hit.
885
00:34:21,520 --> 00:34:22,353
And they lived?
886
00:34:22,387 --> 00:34:23,170
Yes.
887
00:34:23,188 --> 00:34:24,338
Well, how did Murphy die?
888
00:34:24,356 --> 00:34:25,673
We're not sure yet.
889
00:34:25,691 --> 00:34:27,975
Maybe one
of the survivors can help.
890
00:34:37,703 --> 00:34:39,871
I never thought
I'd see my family again.
891
00:34:39,905 --> 00:34:43,207
None of us in there did.
892
00:34:43,242 --> 00:34:44,408
Your left lateral epicondyle
893
00:34:44,460 --> 00:34:45,860
and femur were
crushed, weren't they?
894
00:34:45,878 --> 00:34:48,045
Yes.
895
00:34:48,080 --> 00:34:50,331
I was pinned
under a concrete beam.
896
00:34:50,365 --> 00:34:54,051
Couldn't move.
Smoke was filling the room.
897
00:34:54,086 --> 00:34:56,754
I can't believe I made it.
898
00:34:56,805 --> 00:34:58,840
Do you recognize
this man?
899
00:34:58,874 --> 00:35:00,675
That's him.
900
00:35:02,094 --> 00:35:03,811
I'd never
forget that face.
901
00:35:03,846 --> 00:35:07,148
That's the man who rescued me.
902
00:35:08,484 --> 00:35:10,568
Do you know where he is?
903
00:35:10,602 --> 00:35:12,887
Can I thank him?
BOOTH: I wish you could.
904
00:35:12,905 --> 00:35:15,606
He died about a week
after the attacks.
905
00:35:15,657 --> 00:35:17,441
What happened to him?
906
00:35:17,493 --> 00:35:18,993
We don't know yet.
We suspect he was murdered.
907
00:35:19,027 --> 00:35:20,862
That's why we wanted
to talk to you.
908
00:35:20,896 --> 00:35:24,165
He lifted the concrete beam
off of you, didn't he?
909
00:35:24,199 --> 00:35:25,616
All alone?
910
00:35:25,667 --> 00:35:27,084
I-I-I didn't think
it was possible.
911
00:35:27,119 --> 00:35:28,286
He wasn't a big man.
912
00:35:28,337 --> 00:35:29,904
And after he freed me,
913
00:35:29,922 --> 00:35:32,256
he went over to two other people
who were pinned.
914
00:35:32,291 --> 00:35:34,258
James Donzig and Warren Kirk.
915
00:35:34,293 --> 00:35:36,744
That's right.
916
00:35:36,762 --> 00:35:40,414
I don't think
he was murdered, Booth.
917
00:35:45,432 --> 00:35:48,552
Because of our preconceptions
about his circumstances,
918
00:35:48,553 --> 00:35:50,120
we all believed that Mr. Murphy
919
00:35:50,138 --> 00:35:52,223
was the victim
of an assault.
920
00:35:52,257 --> 00:35:54,592
Without the exceptional work
of this team,
921
00:35:54,626 --> 00:35:57,127
we still wouldn't
know the truth.
922
00:35:57,145 --> 00:35:59,597
MONTENEGRO: So I've reconstructed
what they discovered.
923
00:35:59,631 --> 00:36:02,132
BRENNAN: When his rib was
fractured by the debris,
924
00:36:02,150 --> 00:36:03,951
it wasn't a clean break.
925
00:36:03,985 --> 00:36:06,020
That happened when he went
into the building
926
00:36:06,071 --> 00:36:07,238
to rescue those people.
927
00:36:07,272 --> 00:36:08,439
BOOTH:
Wait a second.
928
00:36:08,473 --> 00:36:09,990
You're saying
that Murphy died
929
00:36:10,025 --> 00:36:12,693
because he rescued those
three people in the Pentagon?
930
00:36:12,744 --> 00:36:15,813
Exactly. Finn gave
us our first clue.
931
00:36:15,831 --> 00:36:17,331
The injuries to the patellas
932
00:36:17,366 --> 00:36:19,166
weren't from being kneecapped
in an assault.
933
00:36:19,201 --> 00:36:21,252
They were acute
transverse fractures.
934
00:36:21,286 --> 00:36:23,204
That's the same damage
that weightlifters suffer
935
00:36:23,255 --> 00:36:24,588
when they
lift too much.
936
00:36:24,623 --> 00:36:26,190
MONTENEGRO: The witnesses
descriptions
937
00:36:26,224 --> 00:36:27,491
of Mr. Murphy's actions
938
00:36:27,509 --> 00:36:29,877
confirmed that he
probably was lifting
939
00:36:29,928 --> 00:36:31,846
in excess of 400 pounds
940
00:36:31,880 --> 00:36:33,881
of concrete and
debris at the time.
941
00:36:33,932 --> 00:36:36,217
That's a miracle
considering his size.
942
00:36:36,268 --> 00:36:37,385
At first, we had no explanation
943
00:36:37,436 --> 00:36:39,837
for the spinal fracturing
until we realized
944
00:36:39,855 --> 00:36:41,555
that the compression fractures
were caused by
945
00:36:41,606 --> 00:36:44,108
the extreme
weight he was carrying. Next.
946
00:36:44,142 --> 00:36:47,445
And the damage
to his shoulders
947
00:36:47,479 --> 00:36:49,530
wasn't from him being dragged
or hung.
948
00:36:49,564 --> 00:36:51,849
They dislocated
because his arms weren't capable
949
00:36:51,867 --> 00:36:53,784
of lifting so much.
950
00:36:53,819 --> 00:36:55,403
We thought the lack
of remodeling meant
951
00:36:55,454 --> 00:36:56,987
the injuries took place
ten days later.
952
00:36:57,021 --> 00:36:57,972
SWEETS:
So why did it take him
953
00:36:58,006 --> 00:36:59,189
ten days to die?
954
00:36:59,207 --> 00:37:01,041
It all comes back to that plane.
955
00:37:01,076 --> 00:37:03,627
He died because
of the rib fracture.
956
00:37:03,662 --> 00:37:06,030
It was only cracked at first,
but it snapped
957
00:37:06,064 --> 00:37:09,867
while he was lifting
the debris and bowed inward,
958
00:37:09,885 --> 00:37:11,535
puncturing his lung.
959
00:37:11,553 --> 00:37:14,555
It took him ten days
to bleed out.
960
00:37:17,843 --> 00:37:20,995
I can't imagine the pain
he must have been in.
961
00:37:22,597 --> 00:37:26,383
I can't believe he died
with no one knowing what he did.
962
00:37:39,781 --> 00:37:41,699
BOOTH: For years,
Tim Murphy was homeless,
963
00:37:41,733 --> 00:37:43,117
and he was forgotten.
964
00:37:43,168 --> 00:37:46,287
He was one of those
people on the streets
965
00:37:46,338 --> 00:37:49,573
that we try
not to look at,
966
00:37:49,591 --> 00:37:54,762
because the sight of them
is just too painful.
967
00:37:54,796 --> 00:37:57,848
But we're all cut
from the same cloth.
968
00:37:57,883 --> 00:38:00,601
Tim knew that.
969
00:38:00,635 --> 00:38:03,554
He knew
how connected all of us are.
970
00:38:05,941 --> 00:38:08,726
He knew that if it
wasn't for his buddies,
971
00:38:08,760 --> 00:38:11,979
that Tim wouldn't be alive
on September 11
972
00:38:12,030 --> 00:38:15,783
to save the lives of Diane,
973
00:38:15,817 --> 00:38:19,870
Warren... and James.
974
00:38:23,658 --> 00:38:27,828
And we wouldn't be able
to tell Tim's son
975
00:38:27,879 --> 00:38:30,464
that his dad didn't die
976
00:38:30,499 --> 00:38:33,968
a broken man
living on the streets, Sean.
977
00:38:35,921 --> 00:38:41,175
But he was as brave
and noble as the best of us.
978
00:38:43,094 --> 00:38:47,231
We lay him to rest today...
979
00:38:47,265 --> 00:38:49,183
a hero.
980
00:38:49,217 --> 00:38:53,971
♪ I am holding your torch
981
00:38:53,989 --> 00:38:57,074
♪ I won't hold it no more
982
00:38:57,108 --> 00:39:02,145
♪ You can have it,
take it, use it ♪
983
00:39:05,316 --> 00:39:09,169
♪ I am holding your torch
984
00:39:09,204 --> 00:39:12,840
♪ I won't hold it no more
985
00:39:12,874 --> 00:39:17,327
♪ You can have it,
take it, use it ♪
986
00:39:20,015 --> 00:39:24,334
♪ I'll need both my hands
to hold my own ♪
987
00:39:25,670 --> 00:39:28,355
♪ I need only one light
988
00:39:28,390 --> 00:39:31,675
♪ The light from one
989
00:39:34,896 --> 00:39:38,899
♪ I'll need both my hands
990
00:39:42,203 --> 00:39:44,288
♪ I'll need both my hands
991
00:39:44,322 --> 00:39:48,459
♪ Both my hands ♪
992
00:39:49,628 --> 00:39:53,297
♪ I'll need both my hands
993
00:39:56,985 --> 00:39:59,219
♪ I'll need both my hands
994
00:39:59,254 --> 00:40:02,339
♪ Both my hands ♪
995
00:40:02,373 --> 00:40:05,426
♪ I need only one light
996
00:40:05,477 --> 00:40:08,812
♪ The light from one...
997
00:40:14,569 --> 00:40:16,637
BOOTH:
Basketball game
998
00:40:16,671 --> 00:40:18,572
on tonight.
999
00:40:18,607 --> 00:40:20,327
I thought you said no more
basketball for me.
1000
00:40:20,352 --> 00:40:21,158
All right.
1001
00:40:21,159 --> 00:40:22,726
It's my bad, okay? Look...
1002
00:40:22,744 --> 00:40:26,196
after your coaching,
Phil Jackson has nothing on you.
1003
00:40:26,230 --> 00:40:27,731
(Brennan laughs)
1004
00:40:30,785 --> 00:40:34,955
Do you think
they'll get their Silver Stars?
1005
00:40:35,006 --> 00:40:38,425
I do. Ben and I are on it.
1006
00:40:38,460 --> 00:40:39,677
Tim never gave up, and
1007
00:40:39,711 --> 00:40:41,845
neither will we.
1008
00:40:45,767 --> 00:40:48,018
(crying)
1009
00:40:48,053 --> 00:40:49,970
What's wrong, Bones?
1010
00:40:53,558 --> 00:40:54,642
(sighing)
1011
00:40:54,693 --> 00:40:56,143
I've spent so much time
1012
00:40:56,194 --> 00:41:00,364
trying... to control my life.
1013
00:41:00,892 --> 00:41:02,180
I thought it meant
1014
00:41:02,181 --> 00:41:04,582
that I was strong, but...
1015
00:41:06,585 --> 00:41:08,536
...I was...
1016
00:41:08,570 --> 00:41:11,205
just afraid.
1017
00:41:11,240 --> 00:41:13,875
Afraid of what?
1018
00:41:16,295 --> 00:41:18,730
I dug out remains
1019
00:41:18,764 --> 00:41:21,632
from the rubble of the Towers.
1020
00:41:25,704 --> 00:41:28,673
For two weeks,
I was methodical.
1021
00:41:28,707 --> 00:41:30,808
A scientist.
1022
00:41:31,710 --> 00:41:33,978
I did what was asked of me.
1023
00:41:34,012 --> 00:41:36,114
I did my job.
1024
00:41:40,352 --> 00:41:42,437
I never shed a tear.
1025
00:41:44,990 --> 00:41:47,241
I was proud of that.
1026
00:41:47,276 --> 00:41:48,392
(crying)
1027
00:41:48,410 --> 00:41:49,794
Right.
1028
00:41:49,828 --> 00:41:52,246
All these years,
I never let myself feel it.
1029
00:41:52,281 --> 00:41:54,231
(crying)
1030
00:41:54,249 --> 00:41:57,585
Bones, we all deal with
things in our own way, okay?
1031
00:41:57,619 --> 00:42:00,705
(sniffling)
1032
00:42:00,739 --> 00:42:03,124
I could avoid it all
before I met you.
1033
00:42:03,175 --> 00:42:06,594
I had no one in my life.
1034
00:42:06,628 --> 00:42:08,596
(sighs)
1035
00:42:08,630 --> 00:42:10,798
And now I think
of those people...
1036
00:42:10,849 --> 00:42:12,884
(sighs)
1037
00:42:12,918 --> 00:42:14,769
And I think of you.
1038
00:42:18,223 --> 00:42:20,191
Any one of them.
1039
00:42:20,225 --> 00:42:21,943
It could have been you.
1040
00:42:21,977 --> 00:42:22,977
All right. I know.
1041
00:42:23,028 --> 00:42:24,195
It's all right.
1042
00:42:24,229 --> 00:42:26,030
(Brennan cries)
1043
00:42:26,064 --> 00:42:31,064
== sync, corrected by elderman ==