One Dollar (2018) s01e02 Episode Script

1 Previously on 'One Dollar' WALSH: Hours have to be cut.
And fingers are pointing at the material handlers.
Remember when you asked what was the top piece of advice I wished I'd had before I started college? It's to be sure and make new friends the summer before you leave.
[DOG BARKING, DANNIE SCREAMING.]
DANNIE: I feel weird about not going to the police.
I saw him.
The guy I-I did see him.
I got a pretty good look at him.
TRASK: So what we might have here is blood From seven different people.
JAKE: I'm here to officially inform you, As required by law, Ive been hired to augment the investigation.
TRASK: Looks like whoever was bleeding was dragged, Loaded into the vehicle, which was then driven out that gate.
CHEWY: Looks like a cube truck, Chief.
We are looking for a cube truck.
This thing it won't cost none of yinz a penny.
Garrett, you okay? Hey, you seen Rick? Uh, no.
- Hey, Rick.
- Hey, man.
When'd you hit town? Came to see my kid.
Fucker was supposed to take his son fishing.
["KNIFE-EDGE" BY EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER PLAYING.]
[METAL SQUEAKING.]
"Just a step," cried the sad man Take a look down at the madman Theatre kings on silver wings Fly beyond reason From the flight of the seagull Come the spread claws of the eagle Only fear breaks the silence As we all kneel, pray for guidance [SIREN WHOOPS.]
Tread the road cross the abyss Take a look down at the madness On the streets of the city Only specters still have pity Patient queues for the gallows Sing the praises of the hallowed Our machines feed the furnace If they take us, they will burn us Will you still know who you are When you come to who you are? [QUIET CHATTER, LAUGHTER.]
[CAR DOORS OPEN.]
[CAR DOORS CLOSE.]
[QUIETLY.]
: Fuck.
Well, if it isn't the Sheriff of Nottingham.
Well, if I'm the Sheriff in Nottingham, makes you Robin Hood.
Makes sense, except you steal from the rich and sell To the poor.
- Who the hell is this? - She's a rookie.
Rook, meet Walmart.
Can we ask you some questions, sir? "Sir"? Could learn some manners from the new girl, Sheriff.
To what do I owe to honor, Maid Marian? CHEWY: Okay, listen.
We come down here to ask you some questions, okay? Oh, okay.
I know what's going on.
You guys came over to see what I know about what happened - at the mill the other night.
- What do you expect? You got the gossip train running across your lawn.
Course we're gonna come down here and ask Accuse me of stealing something, like always.
If you know anything, Mr.
Walmart, you're required Mr.
Wal? Hmm.
I tell you what.
You buy that sweeper there, I'll tell you what you want to know.
Why you got to make everything so goddamn difficult, hmm? You hear anything suspicious, or not? Listen, if you know anything, you're required to tell us.
[SCOFFS.]
: Shit.
This flashlight.
Ten bucks.
[CHUCKLES.]
- [SCOFFS.]
Get out of here.
- Ten bucks.
I'll give you five.
Deal.
Here's five.
You know who Travis Wilcox is? Got the used car lot out by the highway? CHEWY: I don't know him, personally.
Came by, four different occasions, and bought shovels off me.
[CHUCKLES.]
: So what are you saying, Walmart? You think he's out there digging a seven-person grave? He also came by and bought a bow and arrow and a hunting knife about a month ago.
What'd he do? Skin them alive? Waste of fucking time.
ROOK: You used to have a real store? Sorry.
It looks real nice, is all I was trying to say.
Oh, shit.
Yeah.
My buddy, Rick, and I used to have a "real store.
" Pretty popular for a while, and then Walmart came in.
So now you're Walmart.
With a heart.
Walmart with a heart, baby.
[ENGINE STARTS.]
So you think he's stealing all that stuff? [SCOFFS.]
: Yeah, absolutely.
Tried to bust him two dozen times, and every time we go down there, he doesn't have anything that's been reported stolen.
No idea how he does it.
Be honest, I'm kind of impressed.
[INDISTINCT CHATTER, PHONES RINGING.]
For a guy who doesn't work here anymore, you're sure here a lot.
It's been 45 minutes.
You gonna make me wait all day? 'Cause I will.
[SIREN PASSING IN DISTANCE.]
[SIGHS.]
You got a sec? It's 2018; I do have a phone.
Seven murders now.
I can help you.
It's help I don't want.
Number two, Rodney Miller.
- I got a lead you got to check out.
- I'm busy here, Jake.
TOM: Hey, Chief! There are 20 tree cube trucks registered in Braden, with the same axle measurements as the ones we found at the crime scene.
You want us track them all down? No, I was just curious.
Yes, Tom.
They probably moved the bodies in the truck that made those tracks.
So get on it.
Search every single one.
Get out of my station.
Don't you have a missing Chihuahua to find? Hi.
Can I help you? Uh, yeah.
I-I'm not really sure who to talk to.
Um I might have seen something the other night.
LORI: Okay.
So you saw something? Okay.
DANNIE: It-it was a guy in a, in a dark hoodie, and obviously he could've been just out for a walk, but it was 4:00 in the morning.
- So just a little weird.
- Hmm.
Yeah.
Where were you? Near the mill? - No.
- Okay.
Well, where were you, then? You know, it was probably nothing.
LORI: Tell you what.
Write down your name and number, and I'll have one of the officers get in touch with you.
[SIGHS.]
Just forget it.
Sorry, I was wasting your time.
JAKE: What was that? Girl with too much time on her hands.
Like you, right? [LAUGHS.]
Oh.
You're still upset about getting fired.
I didn't get fired.
I quit.
I recommend it.
[LAUGHS.]
: Hey.
WALMART: Hey, Pop.
Who's minding the store? I could ask you the same thing.
How you been, man? Good.
You know.
[DOG BARKING.]
- Fuck.
- Yeah.
They've been working day and night.
[INDISTINCT POLICE RADIO CHATTER.]
We're all doomed.
You ever think about coming back to the mill? - Oh, like, to work? - Yeah.
Tariff's kicking in.
Things turn around.
Maybe hire back 20 or so, next few months.
[SIGHS.]
Uh, that's really nice of you, Pop.
I appreciate it.
I just you know.
Yeah.
Got a good thing going.
That's what I like to hear.
Been my own boss for a while now, you know? You know how it is.
Yeah.
[CHUCKLES.]
[LAUGHS.]
: Yeah.
You don't have to take care of payroll.
Touché.
Take it easy, Ken.
See you, Pop.
[DOOR OPENS.]
[KIDS LAUGHING, CHATTERING.]
GARRETT: Look who it is.
Look who it is.
Look who it is.
- Oh! There's that girl.
- Yeah! - That is on me - You gonna be good today? Oh.
She's an angel, mostly.
Yeah.
Oh, you're doing good.
Thanks, Mary, I appreciate it.
Oh, I would hug - [CRYING.]
- Oh, hey, I got to go, I got to go.
Hey.
It ain't easy, huh? Hey, I'm trying.
[CRYING LOUDLY.]
[MARY TALKING QUIETLY.]
[INDISTINCT POLICE RADIO CHATTER.]
Slow down.
I don't want you watching that movie.
The language is too bad.
Not till you're older, okay? Hey, do you hear me? WALMART: How you doing, Terri? Hey.
Pretty good.
Little Ricky reminded me that you had a tackle box, with some lures, a while back? Oh, geez.
That's been a while.
Yeah.
Look at you with that fancy reel.
- Was a gift from his dad.
- Oh, yeah? Yeah.
You seen him? - Rick? - Mm-hmm.
He stopped by.
- Oh, he did? - Yeah.
Tell you anything about where he was headed? Hey, you know how it is.
Sure.
RICKY: Wheres the tackle box? Do you still have it? Yeah, boss, right down there - In the sporting goods section.
- Okay.
- Take any one you want, okay? - Yeah.
TERRI: Here, let me get that.
Ah, don't worry about it.
It's on the house.
Thanks.
So you don't know anything? Come on inside, Terri.
Whats up? [SIGHS.]
Listen, Rick split.
What? He's in Texas.
Texas.
Rick went to Texas? Yeah, he said he found some work down there.
He said it's for work.
Yeah, all right.
Sure.
He said, if I saw you guys, to give you this.
The fuck is this? I'm just the messenger.
Really? [CHUCKLES.]
: Fucker.
[GROANS.]
So, wait.
Did you say that you saw him yesterday or the day before yesterday? Yesterday.
Hey, you're gonna throw em back, right? No way! All the fish I catch are for dinner.
He's a cute kid.
Hey Thank you.
- See you, Terri.
- Yup.
All right, kid, let's go home.
Whew! Watch where you swing that thing.
BUD: All right.
All right.
Yinz know I hate giving speeches.
I just want to say, I'm real proud of the way you guys are handling this situation here.
I mean, nobody asked for this, and who knows what happened, but we're doing our work, keeping our heads down and letting the police go about their business.
[VOICE BREAKS.]
: Couldn't ask for a better crew.
[CLEARS THROAT.]
That's the truth.
That's all I wanted to say.
Let's get back to work.
MAN: Let's go.
[MEN CHATTERING, MACHINES WHIRRING.]
Walmart! I got a real strict return policy.
That flashlight don't work, that's your fucking problem.
No, Trask got us searching every cube truck in Braden for traces of blood.
Just got to knock yours off the list.
Oh, I don't think so.
Look, we both know you didn't kill seven people.
Let me just take a look inside your truck.
No.
Look, come on, I got to search 23 of these things, okay? We both know I'm not gonna find any blood in yours.
You're searching 22 today, man.
Okay.
I get it.
I got to buy something else, right? O-Okay.
How about this weird cowboy man, okay? Shit, I don't want you to buy anything.
You want to search my truck, go get a fucking warrant.
You fucking kidding me? No.
It's the rules.
You know, you always been an asshole.
And I'm keeping the cowboy man.
[CAR DOOR OPENS, CLOSES.]
[TRAIN HORN BLOWING IN DISTANCE.]
[LINE RINGING.]
MAN: What do you want? Uh, [CHUCKLES.]
we got a problem.
"We"? You Have a problem.
The cops want to search my truck.
I said I'd help you next week.
No.
Like, now.
What, are you deaf? I said next week.
Yeah, I can't wait till next week.
- We got to do it tonight, man.
- MAN: No way.
Not tonight.
You can't do this to me tonight.
God.
Lord! Fuck.
Stop it See that cat? Yeah, I do mean you See that cat? Yeah, I do mean you What? Not big enough? Not even close.
Come on, well get something else.
What the fuck? This is perfect.
How much? 200.
Two month minimum.
You didn't even smile when you said that.
I need it one night, man.
Who the hell needs storage for one night? Down on her back See that cat I hope you go out of business.
Hey, dumbass.
Hey, question.
If the cops shut me down, what the fuck are you gonna do? She got a TV eye on me.
- Fuck! - [PHONES RINGING, QUIET CHATTER.]
[SIGHS.]
Fuck off.
Fuck off.
Fuck off.
Fuck off.
Fuck off.
Get the fuck out of here.
Fuck off.
Fuck off.
What you doing here again? Is that my old mug? CHEWY: 15 down, but I got to get a warrant for Walmart's truck.
Why? 'Cause he won't let me search it.
So, get a warrant.
Judge Richards.
That'll take at least two hours.
Maybe overnight.
TRASK: You should've come straight back for it.
Now we got to wait for tomorrow.
ROOK: Chief, want me to stake out Walmart's tonight, - make sure his truck stays put? - [CHUCKLES.]
He's not really a suspect, Rook.
Come on.
TRASK: Yeah.
Don't kill yourself.
We got to check his truck, but Walmart ain't the, uh the mastermind of this.
Then why bother with his truck at all? Either watch him or leave it alone.
- Excuse me? - You heard.
Would you get out of here please? Go get that warrant.
Fine.
I'll go.
Yeesh.
You do this to him every time you come around.
Why are you still here? Because you're wasting your time.
Rodney Miller ain't missing.
Says who? His wife ain't seen him in over a month.
You obviously talked to the wrong wife.
The fuck? Guy's living a nice, cozy, bigamists life with wife number two at this address in Altoona.
I just saved you two, maybe three days.
You're welcome.
Now, how about as a thank you, you let me take a peek at the crime scene? It's not the policy of the Braden Police Department to enrich freelancers.
Apparently, it's not the policy of the Braden Police Department to solve cases.
Hmm.
[SNIFFS.]
Still the same shitty coffee.
Hey, are you stealing from the police? Just righting a wrong.
One of many.
[DOG BARKING IN DISTANCE.]
BUD: Hey.
The cube truck we got to get rid of it.
Are you fucking kidding me? I-I washed it for you.
Ain't that enough? The cops are looking for a cube truck.
Yinz got to help me get rid of it.
Anything goes wrong, I'll tell them that you just get helped me get rid of the truck, that's all.
Oh, yeah, what, do you think I'm fucking, I'm-I'm a moron? You fucking drive it! Somebody spots me driving that truck, what do you think's gonna happen? Oh, yeah, so-so it's okay if they spot me? We can't be standing out here and arguing.
- Just get in the truck.
- Just tell me what happened.
I found him! What was I supposed to do, leave him there? The cops shut us down for more than a couple of days.
Th-The mill won't survive that! But that is fucking bullshit.
How can you not know what was going on? Anything goes wrong Are-are you thinking about Carrie at all? If they catch me, what happens to her? You get rid of the truck, there's money for Carrie.
Yinz get caught, there's money for Carrie, I promise you.
That's your guarantee.
- Hey.
- Hey.
Uh, she good today? Oh, yeah.
Sure.
Hey, Patrick, go get Carrie.
Her dad's here.
- Uh, yeah, so, um - PATRICK: Why do I have to do it? You can just go in and get her.
Would you please? Thank you.
So, uh, you know, I-I just got, like, a call to go back in for some OT.
I mean, you-you couldnt, like, um You couldnt, like-like, keep-keep her here, like, a couple hours extra? Couple hours meaning, like, two? Like, three.
Four.
Four at the most.
Uh I'll be back by midnight, latest.
Don't be late.
Thank you.
How bad could he be? He went out of his way to save somebody he thought was in trouble.
Right.
Just cause some guy is out walking around at 4:00 in the morning doesn't mean he killed someone.
Or seven someones.
But it doesn't mean he didn't.
[GASPS.]
These are so pretty.
Can you just pick something and let's get out of here? I cannot believe your mom has weed.
[LAUGHS.]
It's medicinal.
- To cure what? - Boring husband syndrome? So after the park last night, you were like, "He's a dad; he couldnt have done it.
" Now he's a murderer.
So, you need to make up your mind.
It's just, what he did and the way he did it is so I don't know.
- Violent? - No.
- Noble? - No.
Almost sad.
Just, before I get him in any kind of trouble, I have to be sure.
Yeah.
No, I mean, I'm with you.
A guy that confusing is very dateable.
Are you saying no one was killed in Braden? We don't know is what I'm saying.
Chief, youve got a small squad here in this city.
Are you looking for state or federal help? TRASK: The state CSI is handling blood analysis, and both county and state are helping us in the search for bodies.
Are you looking for people who are missing? Around the clock.
We're working hard on every angle, and we will not stop until we figure out what happened.
Thank you.
Chief Trask, just one last question.
- Can you confirm for us - [REPORTERS CLAMORING.]
- Can you confirm Chief! - Chief, chief, chief! [SIREN WAILING IN DISTANCE.]
JULIE: Matt Hall said I was the best.
Okay, so I figure I can go back to the park around the same time tonight, and then maybe he'll be there.
"Jules, you are the best.
" "The best" is underlined.
Do you think he was saying I was the best he ever had? But he's got to walk his dog in the morning, too, right? So, maybe if I don't see him tonight, I can go back in the morning, you know what I mean? It still scares me that he's gonna post those nude photos of me online.
God, am I always gonna be scared of that? Or does it end when we go to college? Can I have some ideas, please? Are you gonna help me, or are you just gonna keep reading what boys wrote in your yearbook all day? I just need to put a name to his face.
How to kiss a girl, I don't know See, "the best" is underlined.
[LAUGHS.]
- Wait, can I see that? - Mm-hmm.
Shit, thank you.
You're welcome? JAKE: Oh, man.
Look who it is.
Bradens hard-boiled.
- How you doing? - Good.
- Ask a favor? - Yeah.
Who Who came into the ER two nights ago? Two nights ago.
Shit, you must be working this Seven Bloods case.
I'm working, that's for sure.
[LAUGHS.]
Cops already asked me.
We didn't have any bleeders.
What did you have? After midnight.
All right, let me check.
Hey, um, you seen Etta much? Not if I can help it.
Can't say hello without her vomiting fire and brimstone.
- You? - Yeah, we, um, we reconnected.
It's been nice.
She's come around.
- Really? - Mm-hmm.
- You told her? - I told her.
- And she's good with it? - Surprising, right? Man, so she's cool with you fucking Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, just not cool with me doubting those dudes existed.
I can't believe you just said that.
- Well - [CHUCKLES.]
But it's true.
All right.
Here we go.
Looks like we have, uh, one victim of food poisoning.
One heart attack.
- It was actually heartburn.
- Mm-hmm.
Typical.
Oh, one concussion with facial bruises.
That one, that one.
What'd he say happened? Uh, four-wheeler accident.
What time? A little after 4:30 a.
m.
, a Tyler Bennett.
Hmm.
Oh, you know him? From afar we got a pal in common.
All right, man.
Hey, my professional medical advice is for you to take a nap.
- [LAUGHS.]
- You look like shit.
Give me a break, man.
[DOG BARKING IN DISTANCE.]
Hey.
Thought you might want this.
That's nice of you, especially under the circumstances.
You kidding me? A lady outside my house? I was raised right.
See you in the morning.
Come on, man SKATER: Hey.
You trying to break in? No.
Other side of the building, behind teachers parking.
The boiler room door is fucked.
Thanks.
[DOOR CLOSES.]
[ENGINE STARTS.]
Fuck.
[SIREN WAILING.]
GARRETT: Fuck.
Fuck.
Oh, this is not happening.
This is not happening.
Fuck.
Fuck.
Hey.
Um is there, uh, a problem, Officer? Yeah, there's a problem.
I'm near empty and I won't make it into town to fill up and Ive been waiting to pull somebody over for 45 minutes, so, um, you happen to have any spare gasoline in here? Uh, uh I just need, like, a gallon or so.
No, I-I don't I don't carry gas, I-I'm sorry.
[BOTH LAUGH.]
Ah, man, I ran out of gas already once this year and guys made fun of me for weeks.
I can't, I can't do it again.
You think you can give me a ride into town and back? Unless he didn't graduate.
Garrett Drimmer.
I thought you said you didn't have any gasoline.
Uh, yeah, uh, that's not gas.
What is it? Kerosene.
Oh.
[TRAIN WHISTLE BLOWING IN DISTANCE.]
[ENGINE STARTS.]
BUD: Jesus.
You said you're under arrest? GARRETT: No, no.
We're okay for right now, but fucking cop, uh, needed a ride to pick up gas.
What? Yeah, I don't, I don't know what the fuck to do right now.
He's seen me.
Okay.
I can't torch a-a fucking truck anywhere near here.
He saw my face.
Okay, okay, okay.
Let's just give me a second, let me think.
All right, dump it in Ohio.
Stay calm.
I am.
Ohio? No, I-I-I ca I can't.
I-I left Carrie at her day care.
I said I'd be back by midnight.
It's got to be out of state.
I'll look up a junkyard and call you in a bit.
Fuck.
What are you doing? Hurry the fuck up, man, come on.
- Hurry up? - Yeah, hurry the fuck up.
Come on.
I did hurry.
I hurried through my intimacy so I can meet you here, so now you owe me.
Bro, come on.
I'm not fucking around.
You okay? Yeah, well, I know that you think this makes us even, but it doesn't, you know, because I feel like you're always coming down on me.
You always get, you always get - the long end of the stick.
- Oh, no.
We're not even, bro, come on.
Who had a fender bender last year Christmastime? Two weeks your truck was in the shop.
It was my busiest season.
A fender bender? I almost died and if I didn't swerve, I wouldve hit that deer, and then thered be two dead and then the guilt that I would take into heaven with me would have been horrible, and you know that.
What do you got for me tonight? A blender.
Fuck you.
You did not.
Yeah, I did.
I got you a Ninja blender.
Chops ice.
[ANIMAL HOWLS IN DISTANCE.]
- Hey.
- Oh, Jesus Christ.
- I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
- Oh.
Middle of the night? Again? You got to warn somebody if you're lurking outside of somebodys place of business.
Lurking, huh? Other night, you were talking about how solitary the job is, needing company.
It's 4:00 in the morning.
What are you, a bartender or something? - Not even close.
- Hmm.
Night watchman? Warmer.
I'm a detective.
A detective.
Hmm.
Is that why you know what time I leave the building? It's like I said the other night, - I'm just a guy who can't sleep.
- Mm-hmm.
I come here cause I like the smells.
The smell, huh? You should try the real thing.
Still warm.
- Chocolate? - Carob.
- The fucks a carob? - [LAUGHS.]
It's okay.
Whats okay? To admit when something is the best you ever had.
Huh.
Got any doughnuts? Wow.
You're a cop, and you want a doughnut? I'm a detective, and I want a doughnut.
[CHUCKLES.]
Well, you got Halloween figured out this year.
You can go as a cliché.
Yeah.
So you gonna tell me your name this time? It's Cass.
Just "Cass," not "Cassie"? Just Cass.
All right, Just Cass.
Thanks for the muffin.
It's not bad.
[PHONE RINGS.]
Yeah? Yeah, yeah, o-okay.
I'm in Ohio.
Now where? [DOG BARKING IN DISTANCE.]
[ENGINE STARTS.]
[KNOCKING ON DOOR.]
[DOOR OPENS.]
[QUIETLY.]
: Hey.
Look, I'm-I'm-I'm real sorry.
Here, I'll-I'll pay you double.
Yeah, after tonight, no more extras.
Wh-What if I, uh Get out of here.
[DOOR CLOSES.]
Let's go home, okay? - Yeah.
- Yeah? Yeah.
I'm tired.
[TRAIN WHISTLE BLOWING IN DISTANCE.]
[SIGHS.]
[EXHALES.]
Morning.
Brought you something.
Thought you might want this.
Oh, shoot, I fell asleep.
Oh, you know, nighttime.
It happens.
You didn't miss nothing.
- You hungry? - Allergic to eggs, but thanks.
All right.
There's initiative, and there's just dumb stupid.
Here you go, asshole.
Fuck is this? Your warrant.
You got a key? Oh, you know, Chewy, actually, it stays unlocked.
You couldnt fit one dead body in here, let alone seven.
You can keep that.
[SIGHING.]
: Oh, man.
Maybe you should go home, get cleaned up? [TRAIN PASSING IN DISTANCE.]
[DOORBELL RINGS.]
[DOG BARKING.]
[DOOR OPENS.]
- What? - You, uh Oh, sorr are you, oh, sh y-you're here about the the babysitting flyer? Oh, shit.
I'm sorry.
Yeah come on in.
Come on in.
Hey.
Hey.
Are you reading your panda book? [GRUNTS.]
Yeah? Hey, y-you got experience working with kids, right? DANNIE: She's adorable.
GARRETT: Hey, Carrie, say hi to, um um, I'm sorry, what was, what was your uh, name again? It's Dannie.
Um, Dannie Gardner.
Yeah, uh, hey, Carrie, can you say hi to Dannie? - Hi.
- Can you wave and say hi? [LAUGHS.]
: Hi.
Um, yeah, so I'm-I'm covered, like, um, weekdays, um, but my shifts move around.
So, you know, I'm working, like, some nights and, uh, and then weekends.
Uh, yeah, the-the-the day care woman she don't want her any extra, so that's, that's where we are.
Uh, yeah, you know, I-I tried, like, the neighbor lady but C But Carrie don't really like her.
- Is that hourly rate okay? - Oh.
Well - I-I mean, I-I - Yeah.
- No, it's a little - I-I understand.
I could go, like, a little bit higher.
Um Maybe like-like 50 cents more? Look, when I came to the door, I-I Yeah, o-okay, so the reason why, um, ow uh the reason why I had people come by instead of calling, was, uh, yeah, I don't know, yeah, this-this kind of work, you really got to, like, meet people, like, face, um face-to-face, right? Right.
You got any questions? I got, like, a bunch a questions, but, um, um, I guess the-the most important one is, a-are you free tomorrow night? Shh - [EXHALES.]
- [PHONE BUZZING.]
Hey.
TY: Hey, how are you? I'm good.
You? Uh, what are you doing right now? - Driving.
- Yeah? You want to come by and check out my new place? I got something for you.
[HIP-HOP MUSIC PLAYING FAINTLY.]
Hey, nice perk.
Yeah.
Yeah, your dad was just like, "Hey, heres this brand-new townhome as part of your compensation package.
" And I was like, "Okay.
" Whats this? Open it.
What is this, concert tickets? - [BOTH CHUCKLE.]
- [DOORBELL RINGS.]
Uh, Mr.
Bennett? Yeah.
Can I help you? I was hoping you could answer a few questions about your trip to the ER the other night.
Uh I'm sorry, who are you? I'm an investigator.
Now a bad time? Yeah.
Ive got company, uh Hey, is everything okay? TY: Just a second here.
Wh-What is this? You came to the ER the other night with a concussion and some facial bruising.
It was the middle of the night.
Look you can probably imagine what case I'm working.
You're not in any trouble.
I just wanted to drop by and make sure you really hurt your head riding your four-wheeler at 3:00 in the morning.
Uh the truth is I got in the four-wheeler accident earlier in the morning, but I didn't want to tell the doctor that I'd waited so long to go to the ER.
I see.
Well, thank you both.
- I'll let you get back to your evening.
- Yeah.
Thank you.
[JAKE GRUNTS.]
Thought so.
Hi.
How are you, honey? Hi, Carol.
Hi.
Hey.
Hi.
How much, um, for the globe? For you, ten dollars? Ten d that's a lot.
Do you have a schoolteacher discount? Are you a schoolteacher? Why would I ask, if I wasnt a schoolteacher? - Well, I guess you wouldnt, but - [LAUGHS.]
I'm sure you wouldnt bust my balls if you wasnt one, so I believe you.
If I werent one.
[SNORTS.]
Case in point.
How about five? Is it for your kids? It's summertime.
Yes, of course it's for my kids.
I teach summer school.
- What kind of person - I was in summer school.
- All right.
- Five.
- Five bucks.
- Five.
Thanks.
Wait, no.
Seven.
I got to make a profit.
No matter how big my heart is.
[SIGHS.]
That's a terrible burden, having a heart that big.
Seven.
Thank you.
The kids thank you.
The world thanks you.
Bye.
[CROW CAWING.]
[FLIES BUZZING.]
Unacknowledged bias, exists in all of us.
If that's what's inside me, I don't wanna know about it.
You're not actually gonna work for the guy who might've killes seven peops.
- Sorry, - Oh no, I figured, I could learn more about him by working for him.
Do you think he's cute? A young black cop can't do the routine.
You gotta show initiative.
Who the hell is Travis Wilcox? Age 38, lives alone.
It's about 22 different assault weapons.
Look for a Gun!