The Murdoch Mysteries (2004) s16e06 Episode Script

It's just so beautiful in the country.
I can't wait to enjoy it.
I thought you were here to teach?
Well, my classes won't
take up that much time,
- and you'll be busy.
- Oh, yes.
I can't wait to see the
long-distance transmission lines
from Niagara Falls installed.
Mayor Hahn will even be there.
Well, make sure to write
everything down in detail,
so you can read it to
Susannah as a bedtime story.
Oh! Do you think she
That was a joke.
- Very funny.
- Oh!
- Hm.
- Hm.
With Crabtree on his honeymoon,
Murdoch on vacation and Watts gone,
this place is as quiet as a church.
I wish I was paid enough
to afford a vacation.
- Eh? What was that?
- Nothing, sir.
Right. I'm off. Higgins,
you're in charge.
And I never thought I'd
hear myself say that.
Hm.
Women treating women offers great
benefit, particularly in childbirth.
However, it's important to know
when to seek medical attention
for the mother, or the child.
One possible scenario
- Please!
- Oh, dear God!
Please! Help him!
Put him on the table!
Careful with his head.
He's bleeding badly.
You all right?
Can you hear me?
Can you tell me your name?
What happened to him?
Oh I found her.
He's gone.
Posteria blunt force trauma.
He was hit from behind.
It's a deep laceration,
likely caused by something
heavy and very sharp.
The edge of a rock, perhaps?
Without a full post-mortem,
I couldn't say for sure.
And what do you have there?
It's a letter addressed to Enoch Snider.
From an Otto Pfanschmidt
in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
I'm guessing this is Enoch Snider?
You say he was brought in?
Carried in by a young man who ran off
before I could talk to him.
That was Mervin Friessen.
He and his family come
into Berlin every weekend.
And what about Enoch
Snider? Do you know him?
I've never seen him before.
Do you where we can find Mr. Friessen?
The Friessen colony is just up the road.
Colony?
They're Mennonite.
Oh.
Excuse me. I wonder if you could
Excuse me? Could you tell me
- where I could find Mervin Friessen?
- Pardon me, sir? A quick question?
Oh!
- Oh! Hello.
- Hello.
- Oh! Is that for me?
- Yes.
- It's beautiful.
- Edna.
Go back to your mother.
Can I help you?
We're looking for a Mervin Friessen.
He's my son. Who are you?
I'm William Murdoch. This
is my wife, Dr. Julia Ogden.
Your son brought an injured man
into the Berlin Clinic this morning.
He ran off before I was able
to ask him what happened.
He was scared.
He said it was the
Snider boy. How is he?
I'm afraid he didn't make it.
Lord in Heaven.
No
Can you help us?
Come with me.
Mr. Snider's death does
raise some suspicions.
How well did you know him?
Not well. We were the same age,
but he belonged to the other colony.
I only met him because he
was thinking of joining us.
There's another colony?
Over the way.
Why was he thinking
of leaving his colony?
Uncle Jebediah is an
Old Order Mennonite.
His rules are more stringent
than those we live by.
Your uncle heads the other colony?
Yes.
My brother.
But that is a long story
and we are short of time.
Enoch was a fine young man.
Quiet, friendly.
We found a letter on him from an
Otto Pfanschmidt in Pennsylvania.
Does that name seem familiar to you?
We still have family there,
but I don't know an Otto.
What did the letter say?
"I'm sorry, I know
not of whom you speak."
The last thing he said
before he died was,
"I found her." Does that
mean anything to you?
No. Not at all.
Where did you find Mr. Snider?
Uh, it was beside the road.
I was driving our buggy into town
and I saw his hat on the ground.
I stopped to retrieve it
and I found him lying
just a few steps away.
Can you show us where you found him?
He was laying right over here.
The ground is soft here.
His injuries couldn't have been
caused by a fall on this terrain.
What's the matter?
Mr. Snider was struck
in the back of the head
with something hard, perhaps a rock,
possibly with deliberate intent.
Then, it was an outsider.
Mennonites do not commit
murder, Mr. Murdoch.
It is not in our nature.
You're looking well, son.
In some ways, this has been
the best thing to happen to me.
I wouldn't go that far. The
food can't be up to much.
I've been saved.
What's that, Bobby?
I'd like to be called Robert now.
You've been saved? Saved from what?
I've entered the Catholic Church.
Absolutely not!
It's one thing for my best
detective to be a Catholic,
but no Brackenreid is going
to become a bloody Papist!
I'm not becoming a Catholic, Father.
I am one.
You believe he was murdered?
- By whom?
- We don't yet know.
The answer may, however,
lie in his colony.
You will continue to run
into walls of silence,
worse there than here.
We Mennonites are
mistrustful of outsiders.
You know people there,
though. Your brother?
I don't know him anymore.
There is a rift between us.
I left there, long ago,
because I wanted to marry
a woman who was not from the community.
Jebediah shunned me.
It was like a death.
We pass one another in
Berlin like strangers.
If he can treat his
own brother like that,
the two of you have little hope.
That's what Enoch was running away from.
There must be a way to gain his trust.
A young man's life was
cut short far too soon.
Solving this crime may
give his family some peace.
Jebediah does take in boarders.
Mennonites, of course.
Meaning what?
Is everything all right up there?
Hello, Irmgard and Cornelius Penner.
Oh! I forgot to mention: no jewelry.
Oh!
Perfect.
- But
- Except for the beard.
Yes.
Upon arrival, say Birken Falck sent you.
Jebediah knows and trusts him.
The colony is similar to ours,
but with even fewer
trappings of the modern world.
Where do we start?
Meet them where they are, Julia.
Talk to the women there.
They will know things
the men never hear.
Mind, the men will not
communicate directly
with a woman who is not their wife.
- Right.
- Yes.
Shall we, Cornelius?
- Yes, Irma.
- Irmgard.
Irmgard.
Is this the Friessen home?
Yes.
We are Cornelius and Irmgard Penner.
We are passing through on
our way to do missionary work.
We need a place to rest
our head a few days yet.
From where do you hail?
Manheim.
You come all this way?
We are travelers in need of hospitality.
And why are you asking for me?
Birken Falck said there
was no one more generous
and charitable than Jebediah Friessen.
Surely the Lord said of Birken,
"Well done, thou good
and faithful servant."
The Lord also said, "You have
been faithful over a little.
I will make you ruler over many things."
Marta, set two places
for our new friends.
You will join us for lunch.
I hope you don't mind, but
I need a hand in the kitchen.
Of course.
This one slows me down
and we're busy preparing for a funeral.
Follow me.
I'm sorry to hear of the funeral.
As are we.
Working on a farm is rough
and sometimes dangerous work.
Though we come from dust
and to dust we shall return,
it is hard to lose someone so young.
Yes. What was the young man's name?
Did we say the funeral was for a man?
Oh! Uh, hard, dangerous work
on the farm was mentioned.
- I only assumed
- Mm.
Of course.
How old was he?
Enoch was not yet 20
and about to start a
life with our daughter.
They were to be married.
It is as if we've lost one of our own.
I'm very sorry for your loss.
More hands make for
shorter work, Irmgard.
I hope you can help prepare the faspa
for the funeral service.
Oh, yes. I'd be happy
to help with the faspa.
- Where should I begin?
- Come. I'll get you an apron.
There is a vacant farmhouse
nearby where you can stay.
Thank you.
Marta will send your wife
over with goat's milk,
apple butter and bread
for tomorrow's breakfast.
This is very generous
in these trying times.
The Lord does not give
us more than we can bear.
How much do I owe you
for these lodgings?
You will repay with the
strength of your back
and the sweat of your brow!
Hm.
I know I should not say
this, but I do love having
all the women together,
working shoulder to shoulder.
You're right, Marta, you
should hold your tongue.
It's almost sinful to
rejoice in funeral work.
Sinful? No.
Finding community in
the company of women,
where we can be ourselves? It's natural.
You've been kneading for a while now,
but your dough is
hardly holding together.
Haven't you made biscuits before?
Ah
Oh! Oh, no. I'm so sorry. I'm so clumsy.
- Ah, shall I find a tea towel?
- Oh, no! Not that one!
Uh, you know, Irmgard, let's get
out of this hot kitchen for a spell.
I see we don't have any
zwieback for the faspa
and that will not do.
Come, let us to the bakery.
Uh, you'll take care of that, yes, Ruth?
Hm.
Is it my fault?
Is what your fault?
Anglican, United, Episcopalian.
I'd even be fine with Lutheran!
But Roman Catholic, Margaret?
What does it matter?
Truly? He has faith.
If I didn't know better,
I'd think the lad wanted to
send me to an early grave.
- Oh!
- And he wants to be called Robert now,
- did I mention that?
- Yes, dear.
A few times.
The faith I don't mind.
It's the mackerel snapper
I can live without.
Hello? Inspector Brackenreid.
All right.
Yes. Thank you.
Speak of the devil.
What's wrong?
Bobby's parole hearing has
been moved up to this week.
This week?
I didn't think he was getting
a hearing for another year.
Apparently, he's a model prisoner
and his good behaviour
hasn't escaped notice.
Bobby's prayers have been answered.
- I suppose they have.
- Oh!
Thomas, he's coming home.
Our boy's coming home and we're
going to be a family again!
Oh.
- Thank you.
- There.
It's good to get the blood pumping,
especially after such a
long trip from Pennsylvania.
Mm. Usually, Enoch would do it.
When you arrived, it was
as if you were heaven sent.
Must be difficult now without him.
I imagine he was a
a big help here on the farm.
Truthfully, he wasn't
built for hard labour.
- Oh?
- He was a daydreamer.
And frail, like his mother and father.
God rest their souls.
But oh, what a sharp mind he had!
It's a good match for my spirited Agnes.
Very tragic to lose her betrothed,
especially so close to the wedding.
I'd like to offer her my condolences.
She is not with us right now.
She's visiting my cousin and his family
in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
- Lancaster, you say?
- Yeah.
Met a man from Lancaster once.
Pfanschmidt.
Don't recall his given name.
He would be one of ours then.
My mother was a Pfanschmidt.
Enoch didn't fit in with
the other boys his age.
But he liked to talk to the baker,
ever since the man arrived.
- The baker's new to the colony?
- He is indeed.
Oh, good lord.
How queer.
Seems he closed shop early today.
Must have run out.
Agnes is in Pennsylvania?
He said she was visiting
his cousin's family.
In Lancaster.
Perhaps that's who sent
the letter to Enoch?
"I know not of whom you speak."
Do you think there's a connection?
There has to be.
When I was in the kitchen with Marta,
she stopped me opening a cupboard.
It seemed like she was hiding something.
Jebediah only spoke well of the boy.
He seemed
genuinely sad that he was gone.
She described him as solitary,
said he only talked to Agnes
and was quite close to the baker,
who's new to the colony.
- We should speak with him.
- You think he's a suspect?
I don't know what to think.
I hardly understand these
people at all, Julia.
William.
I may have overdone it, yesterday.
Oh, so, you don't want to
relocate here after all?
Surely you jest.
I don't know. You seem
to fit right in here.
They don't even have electricity.
It's bordering on criminal.
Oh, good! They're open.
- Mm.
- Morning.
Hello?
Yes?
We'd like to ask you some
questions about Mr. Snider.
We understand you knew him?
Indeed, I did.
Llewellyn?
Watts?
What are you doing here?
Just about to proof this
sourdough, if you don't mind.
Are you a Mennonite now?
In a sense. I've not yet been
baptized into their faith,
but these people have become
my community, my family.
They welcomed me when I was lost.
Last we heard, you
were in New York City.
I had to leave.
I wandered for a time and
ended up back in Canada.
I didn't want to return to Toronto
and found myself doing odd
jobs for farmers in this area.
The Mennonites were always
the kindest and most generous.
I admired their peaceful lives.
And so, I befriended them.
And moved here?
Jebediah Friessen needed
a man for physical labour.
In exchange for the work,
he gave me a place to stay.
And you're their baker now?
To bake bread is easy.
The ingredients are simple.
When I'm doing this work
the world is still.
And you follow their rules
and believe in their faith?
I do.
Well, forgive our surprise,
but the Llewellyn Watts
I came to know would have problems
- with the Mennonite faith.
- Some.
But this is a place
that prizes simplicity,
honesty and hard work.
And what about love?
Julia
The world is full of
cruelty and injustice.
At least here, I can see and believe
in the goodness of people.
Mm.
Unfortunately, injustice
is why we're here.
I don't believe it.
What happened to Enoch was an accident.
The evidence suggests otherwise.
These are peaceful people.
No one here would harm anyone,
let alone one of their own.
Well, that may be true,
but we have questions
that remain unanswered.
So, you've put on these
clothes and taken false names?
Something happened to that boy, Watts.
We have to uncover the truth.
By lying to a community of good people.
I'm sure they're good people,
but someone knows something.
Help us, Watts.
You were close to him, weren't you?
We struck up a friendship.
How did that come about?
Outsiders can sense other outsiders.
So, he didn't fit in here?
You could say that.
Not all the rules of this
place fit with his life.
He was uneasy about
his upcoming marriage.
To Agnes Friessen?
It was arranged by a matchmaker.
He wasn't in love with her.
Do you know Agnes?
She was already visiting
family when I arrived.
How long ago was that?
Four months. Maybe five.
Watts, something is going
on with Agnes Friessen.
The family is hiding something.
The Friessens have been
nothing but welcoming
and hospitable to me since I arrived.
When did you last see Enoch Snider?
The morning before he died.
How did he seem?
Well, he was arguing
with a woman, Sadie Jutzi.
Who's that?
Some, not I, would describe
her as the colony busybody.
She's a kind woman.
She couldn't have anything
to do with a murder.
She might know something.
Perhaps whatever they were arguing about
has something to do with why he's dead?
How would we find her?
Presumably, she'll be preparing
for the faspa with the other women.
If you don't mind, I have work to do.
I'll keep your secret for now,
but finish your business here and go.
Oh, excuse me.
- We don't have any of the tiger lilies
- Excuse me.
- Are you Mrs. Jutzi?
- I am.
I was told to ask you
where to put the platz.
Were you? Well, the food is
being brought downstairs, dear.
You're the one staying here
with your husband, are you?
Yes. We're staying with the Friessens.
They've been so kind.
Did you know Mr. Snider well?
Yes.
Do you have any sense
of what happened to him?
No one does.
I'm just saddened his last
hours were spent in strife.
Oh?
He was having a row with
Jebediah that morning.
I tried to speak to him about it,
but he was such a private boy.
I mean, it was clear he was in distress.
- About what?
- Well, he wouldn't tell me.
All I know is I heard Enoch saying,
"What have you done?"
Do you know what he was referring to?
No. But if I was to guess?
It must have had something
to do with the wedding.
- To Jebediah's daughter.
- Of course.
Oh, oh, yes. That's good.
"What have you done?"
That's what Mrs. Jutzi said.
I hate to say it,
Jebediah has to be a
suspect in this murder.
Why? Because Enoch didn't
want to marry his daughter?
Or because Enoch discovered
Jebediah did something to her.
You can't think
She hasn't been seen in months.
Enoch's dying words were, "I found her."
You think it could have
been Agnes he meant?
Perhaps. And perhaps
that's what got him killed.
Well, if that's the case, we're missing
a rather large piece of the puzzle.
We need to search the Friessen house.
There's something behind
that cupboard door.
The entire colony will
be attending the funeral.
Our absence would be noted.
Could be our chance.
We've learned that Enoch Snider
had a public disagreement with
Jebediah just before his death.
And what do you make of that?
We believe it has something
to do with his daughter.
We are going to search Jebediah's home
during the service for evidence.
We need you to occupy
him should he become aware
- that we have stepped away.
- Absolutely not.
- We need your help, Watts!
- I want no part of this.
Don't you want to know
what's happened to Enoch?
Not like this. I'm not
a detective anymore.
- You still know right from wrong.
- I do.
And I know the people
here are good people.
I'm the last person to
judge anyone's faith,
but you said yourself you
are tired of injustice.
Someone here is lying.
There is an injustice
that is being covered up.
- You can't know that.
- Oh?
Then why is Enoch Snider dead?
What are you saying?
That Jebediah killed him?
- I don't know.
- No, you don't.
And you don't know these people!
Watts, no community is a monolith.
I can see why you admire them,
why you admire their faith.
But someone is lying and
someone is hiding something.
Don't you want to expose the truth?
That's not who I am anymore.
You're still the same person, Watts.
You can't deny who you are!
I've denied who I am
every day of my life.
It's no different here
than anywhere else.
Oh! You are hiding here, Watts!
Hiding from the truth of who you are
and the truth of what
it is that you want.
The only way out of darkness
is to bring the truth to light.
Funeral's about to start.
Be prepared for anything
that they throw at you.
I am prepared, Father.
If you tell them what they want to hear,
you'll be out of prison in no time.
- I will tell them the truth.
- Of course.
The result rests in God's hands.
And the result will be good if you
tell them what they want to hear.
I'm not going to lie anymore, Father.
Who said anything about lying?
I'm going to tell them
about Gerard LaCroix.
That it was an accident,
like you said at trial.
It wasn't an accident.
What are you saying?
We fought, as I've said before.
But in that final moment
I wanted him dead.
I meant to kill him.
- No, you didn't.
- My heart knows the truth.
I've already confessed
in the eyes of God
and I will not lie again.
You do that, they'll
never let you out of here.
- You might never get parole.
- And if I lie,
I betray God's forgiveness.
If staying here is God's will, so be it.
You'll break your mother's heart.
Is that what you want, Robert?
This isn't about want, Father.
Confession requires sacrifice.
Then sacrifice for
her. She wants you home.
- Bailiff, bring in the prisoner.
- She'll understand.
I'm sorry.
And now, it's locked.
Whatever is in there, someone
doesn't want it being discovered.
Julia?
You're not staying for
the rest of the service?
I have a pressing matter to attend to.
I'd like a moment of your time.
This funeral has given me
a newfound sense of clarity.
Walk with me.
I'm very grateful to be
a part of this community
- and very much want to stay.
- We are lucky to have you.
You're one of us. All that is
left is for you to be baptized.
What if I cannot ascribe
to all tenets of the faith?
What do you mean?
Even if I am ready to accept God,
he may not be ready to accept me.
You are a child of
God, made in his image.
He loves and accepts you.
And if I don't want to take a wife?
Well, maybe not now, but perhaps later.
I will speak with the matchmaker.
I'm not interested in
having a wife, Jebediah.
You wish to be a bachelor?
Yes.
- Life without a partner is hard.
- I know.
Your relationship with God is your own.
If you love Him, He will guide you.
And the people here?
Will they love me if I
live my life differently
from how they live theirs?
Have we not already
accepted you, my son?
This must be Agnes.
There are over two
dozen unopened letters
from Enoch to Agnes here.
They're all to Lancaster,
but none with postage.
Enoch must have been
writing and writing to Agnes
and Jebediah never sent the letters.
He must have sent the
letter to Otto himself,
hence the reply we found on him.
"I know not of whom you speak."
That had to be referring
to Agnes Friessen.
So, he confronts Jebediah
with the letter from Otto,
demanding to know where
Agnes is and is killed for it?
Assuming all of that
is true, where's Agnes?
Well, if she's not where he says she is,
one must think the worst.
She's dead?
And if she is,
we may know where the body is.
Just one more question?
Good Llewelyn, you're like a puppy dog
nipping at my heels today. What is it?
Where is Agnes?
Why would you ask me that?
Just tell me. Please.
William, hurry! I hear footsteps!
Telling me to hurry
will not hasten this process, Julia.
Get away from that door.
What are you doing?
Searching for evidence.
Is this about Enoch Snider?
He died in a tragic accident.
No, he didn't, Mr. Friessen.
He died from blunt
force trauma to the head!
You killed him when he discovered
what you'd done to your daughter, Agnes.
She's not in Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, is she?
What are you saying?
Is she dead?
Dead?
How dare you come into my home and
Who are you people?
Open this door!
I will take no orders from
you. Now, leave my home.
- Open the door.
- I said, get out!
Open the door, Jebediah. Please.
Father?
What's going on?
As you can see, my
daughter is alive and well.
That's pretty.
Your hands are a little swollen.
Are you experiencing any discomfort?
No.
Agnes, how long have you
been locked in the attic?
Locked in?
We are keeping her there
out of love, not punishment.
How is hiding her away love?
My daughter was betrothed, but not wed.
For her condition to be known would
bring great shame upon all of us.
So, you lied to everyone?
She may have been shunned.
Our entire family would have been judged
for failing to raise children
who follow the word of God.
So you hid her.
We agreed that she
would deliver the child
and we would raise it as our own.
And your wife, she isn't
really with child then.
Mm.
It was the best solution
under the circumstances.
You shunned your own brother
for marrying outside
the faith 20 years ago.
And it hurt me deeply.
But it was deemed appropriate by myself
and the other elders at the time.
But why kill Enoch?
As God as my witness,
I did not harm that boy.
But you were seen arguing with him
just shortly before his death.
He had discovered that
Agnes wasn't in Pennsylvania.
Yes, he received a letter
from my cousin, Otto,
that put the truth to the lie.
And confronted you with it.
I told him she was in
a good place and safe,
but couldn't make him understand
that I was helping her.
If you didn't kill him, what happened?
I do not know.
You may not believe me,
but God knows the truth.
Get away from my daughter.
Well, I was simply
ensuring that she's healthy.
I said
Get away from her.
He's still lying to us.
Why do you say that?
They know more about Enoch's
demise than they're saying.
Well, how can you be sure?
I assure you, Enoch did
not father Agnes' child.
Meaning?
Enoch and Agnes were already
supposed to get married.
What would have stopped
the family from simply
moving up the wedding date
rather than this elaborate plan
to hide her in the
attic for nine months?
Even if she had a different
suitor, what does that change?
If Enoch had no interest
in marrying Agnes,
why not allow her to
marry whomever she pleased?
It's someone the family
finds highly undesirable.
A union that would bring even more shame
than a child out of wedlock.
- The ring!
- The what?
We need to speak to Agnes.
I'd rather not face Jebediah right now.
Agnes, could you hold out your hands?
What are you doing?
When's the last time you left the house?
She hasn't been out of
the house for months.
Then, where did you get that ring?
The grass is still fresh.
I
Agnes?
Someone's been visiting
you, haven't they?
When your parents are out?
Speak up, girl.
Someone's been visiting me here.
I'm sorry, Papa.
- Who?
- I can't say.
You may feel it shameful,
but I promise you,
there'll be no judgment from us.
It is time to tell them, dear.
- Oh, it's enough with the lies.
- We cannot.
Her suitor is Mervin Friessen.
- Your brother's son?
- Yeah.
The one you shunned and cast out?
He can never know. No one can ever know!
- I want to marry Mervin.
- We have discussed this!
Mervin Friessen is the one
that found Enoch Snider.
Yes, I lied to you.
Of that I'm guilty.
But I did not kill Enoch Snider.
Tell us exactly what happened.
I knew Agnes was being
hidden by her parents,
but I had to see her.
When her family was
at the meeting house,
I'd sneak into the attic.
- Did Enoch know about this?
- No.
But he didn't want to marry her, anyway.
What happened the day he died?
I was leaving Agnes' place
when I found him injured
on Uncle Jebediah's
property. That's why I lied.
I couldn't tell you where
I was when I saw him.
Oh, Mervin.
You panicked because you
weren't supposed to be there?
But he was hurt. I couldn't leave him.
So, I picked him up and
I brought him to you.
You lied.
To these fine people,
to your own father.
I'm sorry, Father.
All right, take us to
where you really found him.
I found him lying just here.
No rocks that he could have fallen onto.
It's still most likely that
a rock was used as the weapon.
There's a place back here where
rock pickers leave their findings.
They dump them in the creek!
Right down there.
It's nothing but rocks.
Julia?
Yes, that's definitely blood.
There's something else here.
Something left by the killer?
Possibly, but Mennonites
don't wear jewelry.
Except for watches.
Actually, I feel as if I've
seen that somewhere before.
I noticed your watch chain
in this photograph earlier.
It caught my eye, because I didn't
think Mennonites wore jewelry.
Yes, it is mine.
Marta,
tell them you did not hurt the boy.
I cannot.
Why did you do it?
Enoch discovered the truth.
He threatened to tell Abraham's colony
- that he'd found Agnes in our attic.
- No.
He wanted out of the engagement.
I told him it wasn't possible,
that it would ruin everything!
Marta.
I saw him in the field and
I begged him not to tell.
He called us false
Mennonites in the eyes of God
and that we would be excommunicated
as liars and hypocrites
who shunned Abraham
for a much lesser crime!
What have you done?
Lord forgive me.
I knew not what I was
doing, but I had to stop him.
Mrs. Friessen,
you are guilty of murder.
Please forgive me, Jebediah.
Please forgive me.
It is not for me to forgive.
Oh!
See you in the courtroom.
You decided not to stay?
This isn't the place for me.
Come with us.
Thank you, but no.
Where will you go?
I don't know.
- Should have known my wish for utopia was folly.
- Not folly.
We all strive for something better.
Thank you.
For what you did for Enoch.
Perhaps he'll find justice in heaven.
Hyuh!