♪ We're gonna stay up, ain't gonna lay low ♪
♪ We're gonna dance all night because we say so ♪
♪ 'Cause there's so many fine women ♪
♪ That my head is spinning and I've lost all feeling ♪
♪ Everybody's singing like ♪
♪ Hey, na-na-na, hey, hey, na-na-na-na ♪
♪ Hey, na-na-na, hey, hey, na-na-na-na ♪
Sweet party.
Hey.
♪ 'Cause there's so many fine woman... ♪
Uh, last room on the left.
My dad's not home till Friday.
♪ Hey, na-na-na ♪
♪ Hey, hey, na-na-na-na ♪
♪ Hey, na-na-na, hey, hey, na-na-na-na... ♪
Can you believe he brought her?
Seriously? So rude.
Whatever. They deserve each other.
This was a bad idea.
Come on. Caitlin invited me.
She knows we're together.
Girl loves drama.
I say let's give it to her.
Ugh. Piece of trash!
Which one?
Yeah, right?
I feel so close to you, Billy.
I know how we can feel even closer.
What's that?
BILLY: M-CAT.
It's new.
I want to do it together.
You'll feel so awesome, I swear.
I don't know, Billy.
There nothing to be afraid of.
It's not addictive.
If she won't do it, I will.
See?
Even the captain of the lacrosse team wants to have some.
♪ That my head is spinning, and I'm seeing double vision ♪
♪ Everybody's singing like, hey... ♪
WOMAN: Murderers walking the streets, drunk drivers, and I get hassled for talking on my cell.
You know this is going to put me out of a 3.5 mill showing.
Oh, what, I can't talk now?
In case you haven't noticed, the car's not moving.
Just looking out for your safety, ma'am.
Oh, don't give me that righteous BS.
This is about power and money.
You've got the power, so you're taking my money.
I know, do you believe this?
I should get his badge number.
Have a nice night, ma'am.
Screw you.
Okay.
Another satisfied customer, huh?
I hate this part of the job.
She's not half wrong, you know.
CO wants an increase in activity.
How much activity are we talking?
Unwritten rule: one cell phone, three seat belts, 11 miscellaneous per set of tours.
I didn't sign up to be a tax collector.
Oh, yeah?
You should've stuck with that cushy law job.
Least you'd get six figures to piss people off.
Yeah.
DISPATCHER: Central to 13-Charlie.
Respond to a 10-50
at 1345 West End Avenue.
Loud and boisterous complaint.
Come on, kid. Let's go make some more friends.
JAMIE: All right.
HENRY: Ooh. Ooh, la, la.
There's my date.
Wow.
Looking good, Dad.
HENRY: Nobody's gonna be looking at him.
Hey, Pancake, what say we break out the Scrabble board?
Double or nothing.
Maybe later.
I've got homework.
What's with the dark cloud?
She thinks she's too old to be baby-sat.
You know, when you were 14, you were doing the baby-sitting.
Maybe you need to loosen the reins a little.
This coming from the man who sent a patrol car to follow me around on prom night.
I never sent a patrol car.
I wouldn't do that to you. It was unmarked.
Because we checked the driving record of your date.
Big night tonight.
Shall we?
Hmm. Thanks for this, Gramps.
Bye, Nicky. I love you.
Bye, Nicky.
(loud dance music playing)
(music playing, people chattering)
Nice moves, Sergeant.
(chuckles)
Hey.
We got a complaint of some loud noise here.
Party on a school night? What's the occasion?
We're just working on a class project.
I'll turn the music down.
This class project involve underage drinking?
No.
Are your parents home?
My dad just ran to the store.
GIRL: Guys, come on!
Wake up! My God!
GIRL: What's wrong with them?
RENZULLI: Back up! Everybody!
JAMIE: What's going on?
Hey, back up! Back up! Hey, k*ll the music!
Hey, hey, buddy. Hey.
Anybody know what they took?
Sergeant, I got four minors in need of urgent medical care, 1345 West End Avenue.
Nobody leaves!
Hey, buddy, hey, hey, come on, wake up.
Hey, come on, wake up, wake up.
Come on, come on, come on. Hey, ma'am?
These three look dead.
I think this one has a chance, Sarge.
RENZULLI: Anybody know CPR? Huh?
Just watch me. Like this.
Like this, kid. Come on, help me out.
Six, seven, eight, nine, ten, 11...
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine...
...16, 17, 18...
♪ Blue Bloods 1x06 ♪
Smack att*ck
Original Air Date on October 29, 2010
FRANK You'll do fine.
ERIN: I just hope I don't get emotional during my speech.
You won't.
Are you okay?
Oh, I'll be fine.
Hi, J.T.
Ms. Boyle.
How about I go inside?
Save me a dance.
What do we got?
Apparent drug overdose--
four St. Angelus students at a party.
Three boys age 17, and a 16-year-old girl.
The, uh, boys were DOA at the scene.
Girl was resuscitated and transferred to Columbia Prez.
What kind of poison are we talking about?
We don't know, sir. It's a new one to us.
Some kind of designer drug called M-CAT.
Do we know the source?
Well, we're chasing it down now, boss.
Setting up operations in suspected buy areas.
Conducting full enforcement sweeps.
Debriefing the partygoers and the survivor.
How's she doing?
Stabilized.
She has a Reagan to thank.
Jamison.
First on scene, saved her life.
What else?
That's it.
There's something else.
No. It's just that you're with your family.
You're entitled to a life.
You did right, J.T.
Press will be all over this.
Keep me updated.
You got it, boss.
(monitor beeping rhythmically)
(woman speaks indistinctly over P.A.)
Hey, Alyson. How you feeling?
Who are you?
I'm Jamie, the police officer who brought you here.
Police officer?
Yeah. I just wanted to see how you were.
My head's fuzzy.
Side effect of the Narcan, I think. Uh...
It's what they gave you to counteract the dr*gs in your system.
What dr*gs?
You don't remember?
Where's Billy?
Did Billy get sick, too?
Maybe I better get a doctor.
Where is he? Is he okay?
Why won't you tell me where he is?
I'm sorry.
Oh, my God.
No.
(Alyson crying)
What's going on?
She was asking what happened to her boyfriend.
I don't know what to tell her.
So you told her?
I didn't know what to say.
Wait outside.
Alyson, hi.
I'm Detective Curatola.
This is Detective Reagan.
Honey, I know you're really upset.
I need to ask you a few questions, though.
This isn't real.
Look, Alyson, we need to ask you some questions about the party.
We got to figure out how this happened.
Do you recognize this?
Oh.
Billy said it was a new kind of drug.
It was supposed to make you feel good.
Do you know where Billy got the stuff from?
I don't know anything about any of this.
I don't do dr*gs.
It was just this once.
You're a lucky young lady.
What happened to the other guys that Billy gave it to?
They didn't make it.
Oh.
(crying): No.
DANNY: Alyson, listen.
It is very important that we figure out where this stuff came from so we can stop other people from dying.
Do you understand?
Hey, look, can you tell us anything?
Did you hear any names?
Did anyone say anything to you?
No, nobody said anything to me.
They don't talk to me.
Caitlin and the others...
Billy's friends, not mine.
Look, your mom's on her way.
You're gonna be all right.
(sighs)
(Jackie sighs)
Nice work, kid.
Our only witness, you got to turn on the waterworks? I'm sorry, Danny.
(sighs)
It's fine.
She would have found out eventually anyway.
Sometimes you're damned if you do, you're damned if you don't.
I heard about what you did.
Saving her life. Good job, kid.
What happened, they just OD'd?
We don't know yet.
We have to wait on the tox screens back from the deceased and the residue on the baggies, so...
Freaking designer dr*gs on the street nowadays.
It's a wonder these kids even know what they're putting up their noses.
We have to lean hard on every kid at that party to find the dealer.
Let's start with the one who threw the party.
(phone ringing)
In the city alone.
Mom, we're not alone.
There's six of us.
I told you, Congee Village for Chinese and then the movie.
You can't see this movie in Park Slope?
It's at the Film Forum.
It's a classic.
We'll take the F train straight home.
I bet Dad would let me.
(sighs)
Okay, this is me loosening my reins.
You can go, but you better come back in one piece, or I swear, I will k*ll you myself.
Also, the Dad bit--
that will never help your cause.
Do you understand?
Fine. And I promise, I'll text you every step of the way.
(phone ringing)
Okay.
Oh, my God.
What is it?
Three seniors from St. Angelus OD'd on dr*gs last night.
I know kids that go there.
My daughter does not do dr*gs.
Well, we know she didn't take those dr*gs because she's not dead.
Now, Caitlin, can you tell us who Billy Romero bought the dr*gs from? No, she can't.
How about you let her answer the question, sir?
No, I can't.
How do you think this makes me feel?
Three people d*ed in my apartment.
I have to live with that.
Can't you see you're upsetting her? This is not her fault.
Look, if you want to play the blame game, I'd hold you responsible.
I trust Caitlin.
This started out as an innocent get-together.
It was those kid who took advantage of her.
Kids. Okay?
That's the operative word in the sentence-- kids.
There's a reason that the legal age of majority is 18.
Now you're an adult. Act like it.
Let her help us with the investigation.
I've done nothing illegal.
A 16-year-old can be left alone in a secure building.
Now are we done here? JACKIE: No, we're not done here.
Caitlin, I'm going to ask you one more time.
Where did Billy get that drug? I said I don't know.
Caitlin, when your dad said that you're 16
and you can be home alone now because you're a big girl, well, that also means that we can charge you as an adult and we can arrest you right now. What?
Are you trying to scare her?
No. Nothing like that.
But when we cuff her and bring her down to central booking...
This is outrageous.
No, actually it's the law, sir, okay?
Everybody at that party could be charged for possession of an illegal substance.
So just be glad you were away on business, or I'd arrest you. Now sit your ass down.
Caitlin, you still say you don't know anything?
Who sold Billy that drug?
Someone at school.
Who? I need a name.
I don't know who.
I think they buy it at school, but I'm telling you the truth.
I don't do dr*gs.
That's good for now.
Oh, boy,
(metallic clang)
I'm having flashbacks already.
I'm surprised I didn't lose any nerve endings the amount of time Father Peter whacked me across the knuckles with a ruler.
Hm, well, you're looking at the recipient of the Christian Leadership Award, four years running. Yeah?
Wow, I wouldn't have pegged you for a Goody Two-shoes.
Well, until I discovered boys that is.
And then I was hiking up my uniform skirt.
Sister Beatrice caught me one day and she said the shorter the skirt, the longer the confession.
Great. Now I get to imagine you in that plaid uniform all day.
Don't listen to him, ladies.
I know what you people face out there in the city, but this is St. Angelus.
None of our students are dealing hard dr*gs.
Do you have any idea who this person is?
That's what we're here to find out.
That's not to say that some incidents of marijuana and alcohol use don't occur, Okay. but Vice Principal Hoffman here is trained and she knows the signs.
I test if I see fit.
And get those few proper help.
DANNY: Great. Well, we're still going to need to see your surveillance videos, Father.
We don't have any.
It's not in our budget.
And the Lord handles surveillance here at St. Angelus.
The...
You got me on that one, Father.
JACKIE: Father Leo, look, we'd love to talk to the students, but we can't do it without the parents' permission.
And you have 450
students here, so we simply don't have the time.
But the school lockers here are on school property.
So we'd like to take a look at them, with your permission, of course.
You want to search everyone's locker?
Pretty much.
That's such an invasion of privacy.
Well, three kids are dead, Father.
I mean, if you want to cause an epidemic...
Of course not.
But I don't have the authority to sanction the opening of lockers.
Father...
There are rules here.
I need to go through proper channels.
Talk to my superior.
Okay. Well, you talk to your higher power and I'll talk to mine.
(organ playing)
It's a long way from St. Brendan's.
For both of us.
Well, this isn't a social visit, is it, Francis?
The police need access to St. Angelus High School, Your Excellency.
Please understand, Commissioner, giving permission to open those lockers has ramifications.
Are they more important than seeing that more kids don't die?
Our parents are protective of their children.
If we open the lockers and treat everyone as a suspect, there will be outrage and rightly so.
You are criminal by association.
By the mere fact that you attended school at St. Angelus.
We need to find out who is manufacturing this drug and seize it.
We need to find out who else has it.
If we open the lockers, how many parents will pull their kids from St. Angelus?
And then there will be one less Catholic high school.
I don't want to have to get a court order.
It will get out. And once again the church will appear to be uncooperative.
With respect, you can't afford to be seen to be sweeping another problem under the rug.
I'll call Father Leo.
Thank you, Father.
God bless you, Francis.
Thank you.
I need all the help I can get.
(dog barks)
DANNY: What do you got?
Locker 300, another 20 sack of weed.
That would be Tom Ryder.
He's in English classroom 5-C.
(barking)
(barking)
DANNY: Looks like we found something.
Okay, okay.
Let's see what you got here, boy.
(dog whines)
What do we got here?
(dog barks)
Where? In here?
Good boy. Good boy.
All right, all right, all right.
All right.
What do we got here?
(Velcro opening)
Oh, false bottom.
Ooh, good boy.
What do you think, Father? Nice?
Locker 291-- who's that?
Wayne Foster.
Algebra, room 7-A.
We're looking for Wayne Foster.
Whoa! Whoa, whoa, whoa!
Stop! Hey!
Didn't anyone ever teach you that flight's an admission of guilt?
(Wayne moans)
Glad you can still feel something.
(phone ringing)
Three other people are dead.
Yeah, okay. Make that five.
(handcuffs clicking)
Got two more OD's.
DOA at Astoria General.
Imagine that.
Wayne, you're looking at three counts of criminally negligent homicide.
Not to mention the countless drug charges you're facing.
You understand what that means, kid?
Yeah. A lot of prison time for you.
Now the only way I can help you is if you help me get this poison off the streets.
I need the name of your supplier and the names of any kids you sold the M-CAT to.
Wayne, give me a name.
I didn't sell to Billy.
Not this time at least.
Okay, who did?
I don't know.
(sighs)
Okay, then who sold it to you?
I don't know his name. I never met him.
Wayne, where did you get the stuff?!
Through Turbolist.
Anyone can.
You bought it on the Internet?
Okay. Come show me how.
"Adventures of Radar Mouse, number seven.
Timely Comics, 1949. Best offer."
What does that mean?
Well, it's bogus.
Timely Comics only published through number four, and that was in 1946.
Who knew?
The numbers are the code. Uh-huh.
49 minus 46.
So 300 divided by four, which means he has 75 bags available at 17 a pop.
Okay, okay, listen, the math-- you're k*lling me, kid.
Make an order, all right?
How about
$500?
JACKIE: And how long does something like this usually take before he gets back to you? Oh.
Oh, okay, that answers that question.
"Sending parcel post at Chelsea COD four dollars."
Parcel post means the mail slot in Chelsea.
Four dollars means it will be waiting for me by 4:00 p.m.
Yeah, except it will be waiting for us.
Good work, kid.
You get high in your crazy high school days?
What kind of question is that?
An honest one.
Yeah, in college.
Dated this bassist.
He was in a grunge band.
He was hot.
And he liked to smoke pot, so...
So he's hot, so you just did it, too, huh?
We always pushed boundaries back then.
The kids today--
the boundaries they're pushing though, so much more dangerous.
Wayne Foster.
What a coincidence.
He's a friend of ours.
I just messenger.
What's in the envelope?
I just messenger, senorita.
Just messenger, yeah.
We get it-- don't k*ll the messenger, right?
Okay, tell you what--
tell us where this came from, we won't k*ll you.
Yeah? Eh!
The bike shop.
The bike store, huh?
(tires squealing)
Stop! Stop!
David Carvell, you're under arrest.
Come here and cuff this mutt.
(British accent): What for?
I import quality bicycles.
Yeah? Well, you should have used one.
You might have got away.
You all right?
Oh, Reagan, check this out.
This guy, Carvell, has got a major drug lab in the back.
A lot of high-end bicycles.
Hey, keep him down here.
Back here.
Oh, look what we have here.
Mmm. Look at that.
Guess the cat's out of the bag, huh?
Mm-hmm. You gonna bag that?
I'm gonna put the cat back in the bag.
All right. Okay.
Five dead kids.
You know, scumbags like you, you really make my blood boil.
What'd you lace it with-- arsenic, strychnine?
You have your facts wrong, Detective.
My brand is pure.
Huh. Looks like pure poison to me.
I'm a businessman.
Consistency brings repeat customers.
My brand is popular because it's reliable.
Mm. Okay.
Test it, you'll see.
Oh, we're gonna test it, believe me.
Now get him outta my face.
HOGAN: Looking at a spike in gadget thefts on the subway since that new PDA came out, but we're on it, boss.
Tomorrow's press conference has been pushed to 1300 hours, and then there's the renaming dedication at the Police Athletic League boxing gym.
I imagine you're wanting to wear the uniform for that.
What about M-CAT?
We're waiting for lab results to come back.
Well... they have.
Hey.
Hey, there he is.
What's going on?
Oh, you know.
Ronnie, two pints.
RONNIE: You got it, Danny.
Sydney's got dinner waiting, so I, uh...
Hey, it's one beer with your brother, all right?
The old man always said to celebrate your victories.
You saved a girl's life.
Feel good about it.
You got a major drug dealer off the street.
To the good guys.
Hey!
Hey, Jackie.
Hello, hello.
You remember Jamie?
Yes, of course. Hey. Hey.
Okay, so... I have bad news and worse news.
Give me the less bad news.
All right-- the OD's in Queens-- meth heads.
There's no connection.
What a world when that's a relief.
Exactly.
Uh, and the tox screen came back on our dead boys.
It was a lethal dose of potassium chloride.
I'm not really a science geek.
It's a common chemical used in fertilizers and-and water softeners.
It's not used in recreational dr*gs.
They also use it in death row inmates, for lethal injections.
My three months on the Innocents Project.
Mm.
Well, the M.E. said that a high enough concentration of potassium chloride, mixed with the sedative effect of heroin, can stop a heart like that.
That Carvell's a real son of a bitch, huh?
Yeah, and that's the worse news: It's not Carvell.
The lab tested the M-CAT that came from Carvell's shop and tested the M-CAT from Wayne Foster's sample--
it was heroin, Mephedrone and baby laxative.
Neither one had potassium chloride.
Great. Carvell told the truth.
All right, so we got one packet of M-CAT with potassium chloride.
Carvell didn't put it in there-- who did?
The only thing I'm thinking is that maybe Billy wanted a bigger high, and put it in there.
Maybe somebody else did, looking to k*ll.
If that's true, we've been coming at this all wrong.
(phone rings)
Reagan.
If they did, then who was the target?
Was it Billy Romano, Alyson, you know, one of the friends, all four of 'em?
The only person we can ask, at this point, is Alyson Duvitz.
I'm gonna go ask Alyson now, 'cause she just got run down on Riverside Drive, going out for a jog.
Ronnie! Put it on my tab.
You buy next time, kid.
Yeah.
(indistinct radio transmission)
DANNY: How's she doing?
She's one lucky girl.
She turned and saw it just in time.
Car clipped her, took off.
Alyson, Detective Reagan.
My partner, Detective Curatola.
We met you at the hospital. You remember?
Can you tell me what happened?
I don't know.
I was running, trying to clear my head, get everything out of my system...
Something made me turn back, and there was a car coming straight at me.
Did you see the driver?
The headlights were in my eyes.
How about the car?
Could you make out the model or make?
It was medium-sized... uh, dark color.
It wasn't an SUV or anything.
New York license plate?
It all happened so fast.
I think I did see a bumper sticker for my school, though.
I don't know, I could be imagining it.
Okay.
Look, Alyson, we think that somebody may have deliberately poisoned Billy and his friends, and you, too.
And from what you're telling us now, looks like they tried to hurt you again.
Oh, my God, this can't be happening.
Look, is there anyone you can think of who may have wanted to do something like this, to Billy, to you...
Caitlin hates me, I know that.
Because of Billy?
She said that she broke up with him, and he said it was the other way around...
You said she hates you.
Yeah, well, I'm all over her hate book.
Hate book? Is that what it sounds like?
Some of the girls have them.
They're like journals of everyone they hate.
I saw it once, in chem class.
There's some really mean stuff.
About Billy, too.
And Caitlin took chemistry as well?
Her, me and Billy were in the same class.
It's hard to believe that Caitlin Breyer is capable of m*rder.
She can be difficult, moody, but...
DANNY: Look at this.
Look at this.
What's that?
I just found some mysterious white powder in Caitlin's lab station.
It's not in anyone else's.
You know what it is?
No.
You know, they can do that at the lab.
Yeah, I know.
I couldn't help myself.
DANNY: Oh! Ooh!
Ooh.
Potassium chloride.
How do you know that?
Potassium turns violet when over heat.
DANNY: Looks like somebody's Catholic school education paid off.
By they way-- hate book.
Mm!
Found it in Caitlin's locker.
Wait'll you get a load of this: "I wish that bitch was dead.
"Her and Billy both.
"I'd like to set them both on fire and watch them burn and beg me for water."
Lovely.
MAN: Teenage girls love to vent.
It's second nature to them.
Like breathing.
That doesn't mean she'd actually k*ll someone.
Right.
So she didn't mean any of this stuff in this book, huh?
Read this yet, Dad?
Good stuff.
Well, I loved Billy.
I would never really k*ll him.
Okay, what about with Alyson?
She had Billy and you wanted him.
No, I didn't want Billy anymore.
I dumped him, okay?
That's not what we heard.
Well, all Billy ever wanted to do was have sex and get high, and it got worse... You two had sex?
Tom...
Well, he kept wanting me to do this drug with him.
He said it would bring us closer.
And, I mean, I'm sorry, but if you're dating me, you don't need chemicals.
Mm! Course not.
And then I find out that he was sneaking behind my back.
With Alyson.
No, this is before Alyson.
And he even admitted to it, but he wouldn't tell me who it was.
And I didn't care anymore, anyway.
Oh, so he had a secret lover.
Okay.
Let's talk a little bit more about Alyson's accident, okay?
Okay.
You already asked me.
I said I didn't do it.
All right, so, where were you between 6:00 and 7:00
last night?
Caitlin has Pilates on Friday night.
Dad! Dad... with the questions.
Let the girl answer.
Well... actually, I didn't go.
I went shopping in SoHo.
You lied about that, too?
Can you verify that?
Can anyone verify that?
Do you have any receipts from your little shopping trip?
No, but... I tweeted the whole time.
You can ask Sara and Rachel.
They'll tell you everywhere I went.
Or if you have an account, you could go back and... follow me yourself.
You can follow her on Twitter.
She told you to follow her on Twitter.
Look, we got the hate book, we got motive, Yeah. Yeah. her alibi from last night is very thin...
All right, we'll check out her alibi.
We'll squeeze her friends.
If her story doesn't pan out, then we nail her. Come on.
That's why I don't have kids.
LINDA: This is a nice piece?
FRANK: Thank you. No, that's good.
You know, they say you can get hooked on heroin after one try.
How do you protect your kids from that?
Shackles.
Mm. You think she's kidding.
We learned about dr*gs in school, Mom.
Good.
Tell 'em what your grandpa did, Danny.
Oh, you knew about that, huh?
I'm your father.
I did my own version of "Scared Straight,"
with your dad and your Uncle Joe.
I took 'em down to the Tombs and locked 'em in.
What's the Tombs?
Jail. DANNY: It's a jail.
And it was full of drunk guys who were passed out and puking all over the place, and me and Joe-- what was Joe, about eight back then--
were scared out of our minds.
I told them... that's where people go when they do dr*gs.
And you guys had all the fun.
Yeah, Dad did the same thing to me when I turned 11.
He did?
And how old are you, Jack?
Ten.
(THE ADULTS)
Ooh...
(everyone laughing)
He's not going in the Tombs.
You know, a lot of people think dr*gs should be made legal.
Yeah, a lot of crazy people.
What? It is in California: medical marijuana. Yeah, well, that's California.
What do you expect?
Well, it's not legal here.
And for good reason.
dr*gs make your teeth fall out.
NICKY: I'm just saying there's no scientific proof that some dr*gs are more harmful than, say, alcohol.
Well, there's an argument to be made for legalization.
There's a stupid argument for legalization.
You just watched three kids die.
And you, you know kids who knew these kids.
If dr*gs were regulated like alcohol, and standards were quality-controlled, deciding who can sell it, and to whom.
And to whom?
Shut up, Danny.
You think there's gonna be less junkies on the street if heroin suddenly becomes legal?
Where do you get these theories?
You sit around your dorm in college smoking pot with your buddies, and you just come up with this crap?
Look, at least users would know what they're getting; pushers and dealers would be out of business; maybe these kids would be alive.
See?
I doubt it.
My Uncle Emmett went blind drinking a bad batch of bathtub gin in Prohibition.
What? Excuse me?
True story.
Right, Prohibition gave rise to bootleggers like Al Capone.
We should be able to do what we want.
It's a free country.
That's a little simplistic, honey.
No, it's not.
I'm just saying it's a complicated issue.
You think I don't know that?
You never take me seriously.
Honey, I... No, I just, I won't have an opinion from now on, okay?
Excuse me.
Oh, dear.
And that is why I'm glad I have boys.
DANNY: Amen.
I got this one.
Can I have her chicken?
I'm sorry, Grandpa.
Hey, you made some good points.
She treats me like a child.
Oh, you're not mad at her because she changed her mind about letting you go into town.
Nobody else could go either, after what happened at that party, just...
She never talks to me.
I mean, really talks.
Your Grandpa Henry ever tell you his theory about the Reilly side of the family being emotionally constipated?
(wry laugh)
You know, the other night, when you were going to the gala, she was crying the whole way over to your house, and she wouldn't tell me why.
Well, maybe she's trying to be strong for you right now.
Knowing how upset you are about the divorce.
Yeah.
It sucks.
You know what your mom was doing that night?
Yeah. It was her first night as the president of the Children's Fund.
Yeah.
Did you know that your grandma, her mom, was president of the same charity before she d*ed?
Maybe your mom was thinking about her.
Missing her.
You were thinking about her, too.
I was.
But I was trying to be strong for your mom.
Just like you need your mom, your mom needs you.
To look out for her, to understand her, and love her.
Life isn't fair.
But you can be.
DANNY: Morning.
Oh, come here. Check this out.
This Twitter thing.
It not only records the times of your tweets but it tracks your location with a GPS.
Look at this.
I had our tech guys put her coordinates into our mapping system.
DANNY: "6:07 p.m.
OMG skirt at H&M to die for."
Okay. Mm-hmm.
DANNY: "6:10 p.m. Saw a girl in fringed top. So last year."
JACKIE: Mmm.
"6:12"-- This girl tweets every five seconds.
I know.
"6:12 p.m. Froyo for dinner." Okay.
Okay, so, her last tweet was at Prince and Broadway.
And it's at the exact same time that Alyson Duvitz was hit with the car, miles away.
Assuming it was Caitlin that was sending the tweets...
Who ran down Alyson?
What about that secret lover Caitlin was talking about?
If she even exists.
It's worth going back to the school one more time and taking a look.
Well, whoever it was, they tried to k*ll Alyson Duvitz twice, so what do they say? Third time's the charm?
Let's hope not.
Janitor said both sides of the street are reserved for St. Angeles personnel only.
That's worth a sh*t. Well, maybe these.
Parents are calling, asking what you're doing.
Well... you can tell the concerned parents we're investigating a triple homicide at their children's school.
And also a hit-and-run on Alyson Duvitz.
By examining cars?
Yeah. In fact, we're looking for a dark sedan.
Would you happen to know who may have a St. Angelus bumper sticker on their car?
Well, anyone. You can get them for a dollar in the supply room.
The way things are going, I won't be able to give them away.
Yeah, it's tough stuff, Father.
Thank you.
You have work to do, and I've got a school to run.
Hey! Jackie.
Look at this.
Dark sedan... no bumper sticker though.
Well, that's just it.
Looks like somebody removed the bumper sticker here and ran this car through a wash.
Yeah, like a hit-and-run trying to cover tracks.
Yeah. Call it in.
Yeah. Curatola.
Yeah, um, check a New York plate for me: ABZ1873.
Oh!
Looks like somebody scrubbed this fender here, trying to get rid of some light green paint.
Car's registered to Vice Principal Carol Hoffman.
DANNY: Father. Father!
Can we ask you a question?
What can you tell us about Vice Principal Hoffman?
The students love her. I get no complaints.
Despite the fact that, as vice principal, she's often called upon to mete out discipline and resolve disputes.
She ever have any disciplinary issues with Billy Romero?
Not that I'm aware of.
Any interactions we should know about?
Well, he can thank her for not flunking out sophomore year.
How so?
He was failing science, and she tutored him.
She tutored him in science?
Yeah, she was a chemistry teacher.
Before I promoted her.
(bell ringing)
Well, thanks for, uh, letting us take another look, Ms. Hoffman.
We appreciate it.
I could be more help if I knew what you were looking for.
Well, actually, uh... we're not looking for anything.
We just wanted to ask you a few questions.
Why don't you have a seat?
I really should be getting back to my office.
Oh, it won't take long.
So Father Leo says that, uh, you taught chemistry here.
Mm-hmm. Before I became vice principal.
Oh. And Billy Romero was one of your students.
Good student?
Average.
Average.
Do you always give "A"s out to average students?
He did some extra credit.
Extra credit. Funny.
I've never heard it called that before.
Ms. Hoffman, you're an intelligent woman.
I think you know what we're getting at with these questions.
I'm going to go get Father Leo.
No, no, no. Sit down, please. Really.
You see, it was you who tried to run down Alyson Duvitz with a car, and it was you who planted the potassium chloride in Caitlin's lab station, thinking it would throw us off.
That's a lie.
What was it? Hmm?
You couldn't find somebody your own age to have sex with, so you picked a
17-year-old kid?
Shut your mouth.
I know, I know. You're needy.
Right? Is that your problem?
You're clingy?
He was so disgusted with himself that he had to take dr*gs just to have sex with you?
Is that it?
He loved me.
And I loved him.
He didn't love you.
Okay? The fact is that he couldn't stand the sight of you, and he wanted to get as far away from you as possible.
I begged him.
I begged him not to leave me.
I told him he was making a big mistake.
So if you couldn't have him, then no one could?
He wouldn't even look at me!
He wouldn't talk to me.
Right. So you decided to give him and his girlfriend a going-away present.
Hmm?
What, did you just get lucky, and get the other two kids by chance?
I didn't think he'd share it.
Right.
You... you don't know what it's like.
To have somebody. Just to be with somebody.
I didn't need to see him all the time, just once in a while.
Right.
Carol Hoffman, you're under arrest for the m*rder of Billy Romero, Mekhi Allen, Justin Kaiser, and the attempted m*rder of Alyson Duvitz.
Let's go.
Have things gotten worse?
Or am I just nostalgic for a time that never existed?
Little bit of both, I think.
Uh. Occurs to me we both deal with good and evil.
And human frailty.
They've got Ms. Hoffman on su1c1de watch at Bellevue.
Poor creature.
I feel responsible we let an unbalanced woman into our school.
Heal the wounded, bind up those who are bruised, and reclaim the sinners.
The Franciscan motto above my door at St. Brendan's.
Easy to say. Harder to live by.
Yeah.
I talked to the cardinal.
He's agreed to let me hold a press conference.
No more sweeping things under the rug.
You may need divine intervention.
The press will be more interested in creating heat than shedding light.
If you'll have me, I would like to stand with you, Father.
Just as you've always been there for the Reagans.
Thank you, Francis.
Thank you.
(ERIN door closing)
Hi.
It's me.
FRANK: We're in the kitchen.
Rossellini dumped an identity theft on my lap as I was trying to make my escape.
I'm sorry that I missed... dinner.
FRANK: You didn't miss dinner.
What is all this?
Pops and Grandpa and I made dinner.
Eggplant parmesan, yams, arugula salad...
HENRY: And for dessert, red velvet cupcakes.
Although, full disclosure: we bought those.
All of my favorites.
It was Nicky's idea.
Thank you, sweetie.
Come on. Before it gets cold.
Well, this all looks delicious.
The eggplant parmesan?
Way harder than I thought it was going to be.
Yeah, dipping the slices in the egg and getting all the flour to stick?
It can be tricky.
Yeah.
To Grandma.
To Grandma.
To Mom.
To Mary.
Nicky.
Thank you, Lord, for these blessings which we are about to receive through Your bountiful hands. Amen.