Thursday, 6 November 2025

Down off The Couch, BOB

Twin Peaks - Bob moment



CHARLIE MURPHY
Cause Rick is incorrigible
He shows up at My Brother's 
House, fucked up.

CHAPPELLE as RICK: 
Nice place, n***r!

CHARLIE MURPHY: 
So he had these dirty cowboy boots on. 
Pushed us out of the way, barged in The House. 
My Brother had these brand new couches, they were suede, right? And he gets on the couch and says...

CHAPPELLE as RICK: 
ha!

CHARLIE MURPHY: 
And just started grinding mud 
all into The Couch, man.

RICK JAMES: 
Yeah, I remember grinding 
my feet into Eddie's couch.

OFF SCREEN INTERVIEWER: 
You remember why you did it?

RICK JAMES: 
Cause Eddie could buy another one.

CHAPPELLE as RICK
F**k yo' couch, n****r! 
Ha ha! Buy another one, Ya rich motherfucker. 
Fuck yo' couch, n*****r. Fuck yo' couch! 
Darknesses! Darknesses!

CHARLIE MURPHY: 
Cause of my complexion, 
he used to call me Darkness. 
He calls Me and My Brother Darkness
Darkness brothers. See, this 
was long before Wesley Snipes
back then we was the blackest n*****s 
on the planet according to Rick James.

RICK JAMES: 
Eddie and both of them Darkness
Twin Brother darkness.

CHARLIE MURPHY: 
And we're standing there looking at him 
and he's looking right in our eyes 
as he grinds this mud.

RICK JAMES: 
See, I never just did things just to do them, 
c'mon, I mean, what -- I'm gonna do just 
all of the sudden just jump up and grind my feet 
in somebody's couch like it's something to do? 
Come on, I got a little more sense than that -- 

...Yeah, I remember grinding 
my feet into Eddie's couch.

[REWIND]


RICK JAMES: 
See, I never just did things just to do them, 
c'mon, I mean, what -- I'm gonna do just 
all of the sudden just jump up and grind my feet 
in somebody's couch like it's something to do? 
Come on, I got a little more sense than that -- 

...YeahI remember grinding 
my feet into Eddie's couch.

CHARLIE MURPHY: 
But then it was like 
'You know what? 
Let's handle this' 
We went over there and 
we held him down and 
we just wailed on his legs.

CHAPPELLE as RICK: 
Awwww! You Darknesses.!!
You black. MidnightEvil motherfuckers!!! 
Black Magic, Darkness, Darknesses,
Delirious motherfuckers
You're as cold as ice.

CHARLIE MURPHY: 
But still, Rick James, even after 
taking a beating like that --

CHAPPELLE as RICK
Fuck yo' couch, n****r!

CHARLIE MURPHY: 
This motherfucker's goin out, 
his legs is like linguine --

CHAPPELLE as RICK: 
I've been kicked out of 
better homes than this
I'll be back, you black motherfuckers. 
Wide-nose-havin' motherfuckers
They shoulda never 
given you n****s money!!!
 You don't know how 
to appreciate shit. 

You know, you can get another couch. 
But what am I gonna do about legs!

CHARLIE MURPHY: 
My Brother, you know, he's a lot 
more compassioniate than I am. 
He's lookin' and The Limo's 
driving off and he says 
'Wow man, Rick 
really needs help'. 

I was like 
‘Yo, we just gave him some help!’ 
Busted his fuckin' ass.

'I betcha he won't come over here 
and disrespect like that again.'

WRONG! WRONG!  
You're talking about 
Rick James, man.

RICK JAMES: 
Cocaine's a helluva drug.

That's Why They Put The "I" in "F.B.I."







"THE FOLLOWING STORY IS INSPIRED BY ACTUAL DOCUMENTED ACCOUNTS"

SCENE 1
COLLUM NATIONAL FOREST, NORTHWEST OREGON
(A woman runs through the forest, grunting as she trips and stumbles over logs and rocks. She is wearing a nightgown and runs through the foliage. She falls over a tree root and stumbles into a small clearing. A loud roaring starts and the wind grows stronger. She looks up to see a light growing, shining through the trees. A silhouette steps out of the light, walking towards her. The leaves around her begin swirling up in a circle, like they are in the center of a tornado. The figure stands over her as the light engulfs them both. Morning. The girl is face-down on the ground, dead. Officials walk around, murmuring to each other. The assistant coroners lean over the body as coroner John Truitt and Detective Miles walk over to the body.)

JOHN TRUITT: I put the time of death between eight and twelve hours ago. No visible cause, no sign of battery or sexual assault. All we have is this.

(He pulls up the back of her nightgown to reveal two small bumps on her lower back. Miles looks at them.)

MILES: Can we turn her over?

(They do so. Miles stands.)

Karen Swenson.

ASSISTANT CORONER: Is that a positive ID?

DETECTIVE MILES: She went to school with my son.

(He walks away as Truitt stands.)

JOHN TRUITT: Would that be the class of '89, detective? It's happening again isn't it?

(Miles keeps walking.)




SCENE 2
FBI HEADQUARTERS; WASHINGTON, D.C.
(Agent Dana Scully walks up the stairs and around to a desk where a woman sits.)

SCULLY: Agent Dana Scully.

(She continues through a group of offices and down a hallway. Reaching the door to Section Chief Blevins' office, she knocks.)

SCOTT BLEVINS: Come in.

(Scully walks in and sees Blevins sitting at his desk.)

Agent Scully, thank you for coming on such short notice. Please...

(He motions for her to sit down, which she does. A man smoking a cigarette leans against a file cabinet. He walks around to behind Blevins and leans against the wall. Another man sits next to Blevins.)

We see you've been with us just over two years.

SCULLY: Yes, sir.

SCOTT BLEVINS: You went to medical school but you chose not to practice. How'd you come to work for the F.B.I.?

SCULLY: Well, sir, I was recruited out of medical school. Um, my parents still think it was an act of rebellion, but, uh... I saw the F.B.I. as a place where I could distinguish myself.

THIRD MAN: Are you familiar with an agent named Fox Mulder?

SCULLY: Yes, I am.

(Blevins and the man look at each other.)

THIRD MAN: How so?

SCULLY: By reputation. He's an Oxford educated Psychologist, who wrote a monograph on serial killers and the occult, that helped to catch Monty Props in 1988. Generally thought of as the best analyst in the violent crimes section. He had a nickname at the academy... Spooky Mulder.

(She smiles at the Cigarette-Smoking Man, who gives no response.)

SCOTT BLEVINS: What I'll also tell you is that Agent Mulder has developed a consuming devotion to an unassigned project outside The Bureau mainstream. Are you familiar with the so-called "X-Files?"

SCULLY: I believe they have to do with unexplained phenomena.

SCOTT BLEVINS: More or less. The reason you're here, Agent Scully, is we want you to assist Mulder on these X-Files. You will write field reports on your activities, along with your observations on the validity of the work.

(The Cigarette-Smoking Man stubs out his cigarette.)

SCULLY: Am I to understand that you want me to debunk the X-Files project, sir?

SCOTT BLEVINS: 
Agent Scully, We Trust You'll 
make the proper scientific analysis. 
You'll want to contact Agent Mulder shortly. 
We look forward to seeing Your Reports.

(The elevator rings and the door slides open. Scully steps out into the basement and comes to an office secluded in the back. She knocks on the door.)

MULDER: Sorry, nobody down here but The FBI's Most Unwanted --

(She opens the door to see Agent Fox Mulder sitting at his desk, going over some slides. Walking slowly to him, she sees various pictures of UFO's and a poster that reads "I Want to Believe" with a UFO on it. He looks at her.)

SCULLY: 
Agent Mulder. I'm Dana Scully, 
I've been assigned to work with you.

(He shakes her hand.)

MULDER: Oh, isn't it nice to be suddenly so highly regarded? So, who did you tick off to get stuck with this detail, Scully?

SCULLY: Actually, I'm looking forward to working with you. I've heard a lot about you.

MULDER: Oh, really? I was under the impression... that you were sent to spy on me.

(He smiles.)

SCULLY: If you have any doubt about my qualifications or credentials, th...

(He stands and takes out a paper from a pile with his telephone as a paperweight.)

MULDER: You're A Medical Doctor, You teach at 
The Academy. You did your undergraduate degree in Physics.

(He takes off his glasses and looks at the paper.)

"Einstein's Twin Paradox :
A New Interpretation. 
Dana Scully, Senior Thesis." 
Now that's a credential, rewriting Einstein.

SCULLY: Did you bother to read it?

MULDER: I did. I liked it.

(He takes a slide canister and puts it into the slide projector.)

It's just that in most of my work, the laws of physics rarely seems to apply.

(He walks past her and turns off the lights. She glares at him slightly.)

Maybe I can get your medical opinion on this, though.

(He presses a button on the control and a slide comes up on the viewscreen of Karen Swenson, face-up.)

Oregon female, age twenty-one, no explainable cause of death. Autopsy shows nothing. Zip.

(He changes the slide to that of the two bumps on her back.)

There are, however, these two distinct marks on her lower back. Doctor Scully, can you ID these marks?

SCULLY: Needle punctures, maybe. 
An animal bite. Electrocution of some kind.

(She walks up to the viewscreen. 
He changes the slide to that of 
a molecular diagram.)

MULDER: How's your chemistry
This is the substance found in the surrounding tissue.

SCULLY: It's organic. I don't know, is it some kind of synthetic protein?

MULDER: Beats me, I've never seen it before either.

(The next slide is of a boy face-down on railroad tracks, his shirt lifted in the back.)

But here it is again in Sturgis, South Dakota.

(The final slide if of a close-up of another set of bumps.)

And again in Shamrock, Texas.

SCULLY: Do you have A Theory?

MULDER: I have plenty of theories.

(He walks over to her.)

Maybe what you can explain to me 
is why it's Bureau policy to label these cases 
as "unexplained phenomenon" and ignore them. 
Do you believe in the existence of extraterrestrials?

(He whispers the last few words eerily and she smiles.)

SCULLY: Logically, I would have to say "No."
(He nods, having expected that Answer.)
Given the distances needed to travel from 
the far reaches of space, the energy requirements 
would exceed a spacecraft's capabilties th...

MULDER: -- ‘Conventional Wisdom’. 

You know this Oregon female? 
She's the FOURTH person in her 
graduating class to die under 
mysterious circumstances --

Now, when Convention and Science 
offer us no Answers, Might We not 
finally turn to The Fantastic as 
A Plausibility?

SCULLY: 
The Girl OBVIOUSLY died of SOMETHING -- 
If it was Natural Causes, it's plausible 
that there was something missed in the post-mortem; 
If she was Murdered, it's plausible 
there was a sloppy investigation. 

What I find Fantastic is any notion that 
There are Answers BEYOND The Realm of Science -- 

The Answers are THERE -- 
YOU just have to know Where to LOOK.

MULDER: That's why They put The "I" in "F.B.I." 

See You tomorrow morning, Scully, bright and early.
(He walks back over to his desk and sits down.)
We leave for the very plausible State of Oregon at Eight A.M.

(She smiles and walks out.)




SCENE 3
AIRPLANE TO OREGON
(The drink cart passes Mulder
who is lying down across a row of seats, 
sleeping, headphones in his ears. 

Scully is sitting nearby, wearing glasses 
and flipping through newspaper clippings 
of the dead teenagers --
People are murmuring in the back, but 
the sounds of their voices are covered 
by the jet engines --
Scully focuses on the name "Dr. Nemman." 
The overhead loudspeakers rings.)

PILOT: I would like to ask all passengers 
to fasten their seatbelts, as we're about 
to make our descent...

(Scully starts putting her things away 
when the plane starts shaking violently. 

People scream and things are tossed about 
as Scully grabs on to her seat. She looks at Mulder, 
who is awake now but still lying down in the seats passively. 
The Plane finally is brought under control and she sighs in relief. 

He turns over and looks at her -- )

MULDER: This must be The Place.

Sunday, 2 November 2025

The Human Heart




JOR-EL’S GHOST :
The Virtuous 
Spirit has no need for 
Thanks or Approvalonly 
The Certain Conviction 
that What Has Been 
Done is Right.

Develop such Conviction 
in yourself — 
The Human Heart on 
Your Planet is 
•still• subject to 
Small Jealousies, LIES, 
and Monstrous Deceptions.
It is much more fragile 
than Your Own….

LUTHOR yanks 
the crystal out.

LUTHOR
…….So much for 
Moral Rearmament

The Doomsday Device




 DeSadeski:
Continues in Russian. Gradually becomes alarmed, then... Das voydaniya... Rests phone on the table before him.
Muffley:
What... what is it, what?
DeSadeski:
The fools... the mad fools.
Muffley:
What's happened?
DeSadeski:
The Doomsday Machine.
Muffley:
The Doomsday Machine? What is that?
DeSadeski:
A device which will destroy all human and animal life on earth.
Muffley:
All human and animal life?
Cut to: int. Ripper's office. Mandrake is sitting worriedly on a couch. Ripper puts a comforting arm around his shoulder.
Ripper:
through his cigar Mandrake,
Mandrake:
Yes, Jack?
Ripper:
Have you ever seen a commie drink a glass of water?
Mandrake:
Well, no I... I can't say I have, Jack.
Ripper:
Vodka. That's what they drink, isn't it? Never water?
Mandrake:
Well I... I believe that's what they drink, Jack. Yes.
Ripper:
On no account will a commie ever drink water, and not without good reason.
Mandrake:
Oh, ah, yes. I don't quite.. see what you're getting at, Jack.
Ripper:
Water. That's what I'm getting at. Water. Mandrake, water is the source of all life. Seven tenths of this earth's surface is water. Why, you realize that.. seventy percent of you is water.
Mandrake:
Uhhh God...
Ripper:
And as human beings, you and I need fresh, pure water to replenish our precious bodily fluids.
Mandrake:
Yes. chuckles nervously
Ripper:
You beginning to understand?
Mandrake:
Yes. chuckles. begins laughing/crying quietly
Ripper:
Mandrake. Mandrake, have you never wondered why I drink only distilled water, or rain water, and only pure grain alcohol?
Mandrake:
Well it did occur to me, Jack, yes.
Ripper:
Have you ever heard of a thing called fluoridation? Fluoridation of water?
Mandrake:
Ah, yes, I have heard of that, Jack. Yes.
Ripper:
Well do you now what it is?
Mandrake:
No. No, I don't know what it is. No.
Ripper:
Do you realize that fluoridation is the most monstrously conceived and dangerous communist plot we have ever had to face?
Window in the office is shot through by automatic weapons fire.
Ripper:
Walks to window and shouts Two can play at this game soldier!
more rounds ricochet through the office, cutting down the overhead desk lamp.
Ripper:
That's nice shooting, soldier! Ripper produces a machine gun from a golf bag in his closet. He turns off the lights, then sweeps his desk clear with the gun barrel, placing the gun squarely on the desk. Mandrake! Come here!
Mandrake:
You calling me, Jack?
Ripper:
Just come over here and help me with this belt.
Mandrake:
prone on couch I ah, I haven't had very much experience, you know, with those... sort of machines, Jack. I only ever pressed a button in my old Spitfire.
Ripper:
Mandrake, in the name of Her Majesty and the Continental Congress come here and feed me this belt, boy!
Mandrake:
Jack, I'd love to come. But, what's happened, you see, is the string in my leg's gone.
Ripper:
The what?
Mandrake:
The string. I never told you, but, you see, I've got a gammy leg. Oh dear. Gone. Shot off.
Ripper:
Karate-chops the receiver, cycling the action. Mandrake, come over here. The Red Coats are coming. Come on!
Cut to: int. War Room
DeSadeski:
When it is detonated, it will produce enough lethal radioactive fallout so that within ten months, the surface of the earth will be as dead as the moon!
Turgidson:
Ah, come on DeSadeski, that's ridiculous. Our studies show that even the worst fallout is down to a safe level after two weeks.
DeSadeski:
You've obviously never heard of cobalt thorium G.
Turgidson:
No, what about it?
DeSadeski:
Cobalt thorium G has a radioactive halflife of ninety three years. If you take, say, fifty H-bombs in the hundred megaton range and jacket them with cobalt thorium G, when they are exploded they will produce a doomsday shroud. A lethal cloud of radioactivity which will encircle the earth for ninety three years!
Turgidson:
Ah, what a load of commie bull. I mean, afterall...
Muffley:
I'm afraid I don't understand something, Alexiy. Is the Premier threatening to explode this if our planes carry out their attack?
DeSadeski:
No sir. It is not a thing a sane man would do. The doomsday machine is designed to to trigger itself automatically.
Muffley:
But surely you can disarm it somehow.
DeSadeski:
No. It is designed to explode if any attempt is ever made to untrigger it.
Muffley:
Automatically?
Turgidson:
Ahh.. it's an obvious commie trick, Mr. President. walks backwards towards the big board We're wasting valuable time. falls over backwards and does a somersault, and brings himself back onto his feet Look at the big board! They're getting ready to clobber us!
Muffley:
But this is absolute 
Madness, Ambassador. 
Why should you build such a thing?
DeSadeski:
There are those of us 
who fought against it, 
but in The End 
We could not keep up 
with The Expense involved 
in The Arms-Race,
The Space-Race,
The Space-Race, 
and The Peace-Race --
And at the same time
Our People grumbled
for more nylons and
washing machines. 
Our Doomsday-scheme cost us just a small fraction of what we'd been spending on defense in a single year. But the deciding factor was when we learned that your country was working along similar lines, 
and we were afraid of 
a Doomsday-gap.
Muffley:
This is preposterous
I've never approved 
of anything like that.
DeSadeski:
Our source was The New York Times.
Muffley:
Dr. Strangelove, do we have anything like that in the works?
Stains and Turgidson, who have been listening to Muffley and DeSadeski Stains' station at the round table, slowly turn their heads in search of Strangelove.
Strangelove:
in wheelchair A moment please, Mr. President. stomps one foot on the tile floor, pushes back from the table and begins wheeling towards the discussion between Muffley and DeSadeski. Under the authority granted me as director of weapons research and development, I commissioned last year a study of this project by the Bland corporation. Based on the findings of the report, my conclusion was that this idea was not a practical deterrent, for reasons which, at this moment, must be all too obvious.
Muffley:
Then you mean it is possible for them to have built such a thing?
Strangelove:
carefully plucks cigarette from his shaking right hand, which is in a black glove Mr. President, the technology required is easily within the means of even the smallest nuclear power. It requires only the will to do so.
Muffley:
But, how is it possible for this thing to be triggered automatically, and at the same time impossible to untrigger?
Strangelove:
Mr. President, it is not only possible, it is essential. That is the whole idea of this machine, you know. Deterrence is the art of producing in the mind of the enemy... the fear to attack. And so, because of the automated and irrevocable decision making process which rules out human meddling, the doomsday machine is terrifying. It's simple to understand. And completely credible, and convincing.
Turgidson:
Gee, I wish we had one of them doomsday machines, Stainsy.
Muffley:
But this is fantastic, Strangelove. How can it be triggered automatically?
Strangelove:
Well, it's remarkably simple to do that. When you merely wish to bury bombs, there is no limit to the size. After that they are connected to a gigantic complex of computers. Now then, a specific and clearly defined set of circumstances, under which the bombs are to be exploded, is programmed into a tape memory bank.
Turgidson:
Strangelove. What kind of a name is that? That ain't no kraut name, is it, Stainsy?
Stains:
He changed it when he became A Citizen. 
It used to be Merkwurkdigliebe.
Turgidson:
Hmm. A kraut, by any other name, huh, Stainsy?
Strangelove:
Yes, but The... whole point 
of The Doomsday Machine... 
is lost... if you keep it A Secret! 
Why didn't You 
Tell The World, eh?
DeSadeski:
It was to be announced at The Party Congress on Monday. As you know, the Premier loves surprises.

Exile










The Cosmic Hobo
They'll forget Me, won't they?

TIME LORD 3: Not entirely
They will be returned to a time
just before they went away with you.

They will remember their 
first adventure with youbut 
nothing more. But come along. 
Your Fate has been decided.

[The Wheel in Space]

(The Doctor watches on The Trial chamber 
view-screen as a confused Zoe walks down a corridor.)

TANYA: Oh, Zoe. 
Zoe, are you alright?

ZOE: Oh, yes --

TANYA: Are The Doctor and Jamie gone?

ZOE: Yes, I've just seen them off.

[ This is doubley-weird, given that Zoë was a stowaway — so They’ve not only removed all Her Memories, They’ve gone into Her Head and altered her motivations and desires at the same time, since surely her curiosity and desire to run away from her Day Job on The Wheel and see The Universe would necessarily have preceded her decision of whether to stow away aboard The TARDIS by hiding in an old sea-chest in the console room, or, not  — They have deleted that desire and curiosity, along with her memories. ]

TANYA: Well, 
We'd better get Back to Work, you know. 
There's a lot to be done if we're going to 
get The Wheel back to normal --

Are you sure you're all right?

ZOE: Oh, yes. I thought 
I'd forgotten something important, but it's nothing.

TANYA: Right, come along then.

ZOE: All right, I'm coming.

[Trial chamber]

(On The Screen, Zoe looks back then the image fades.)

The Cosmic Hobo
She'll be alright, won't she?

TIME LORD: Of course.

The Cosmic Hobo : What about Jamie?

TIME LORD 3: Look.

[Culloden Moor]

(Pipes are skirling as a Redcoat aims his musket
at Jamie's back. He turns and drops just as the soldier fires.
)

JAMIE: Try to murder a McCrimmon, 
wid ye? Well, I'll show you! Creag an Tuire!

(Jamie charges the Redcoat, swinging his sword while the man 
tries to reload. The soldier wisely gives up and flees.)

[ Yeah, They’ve dropped him back in his own time and country of origin with no memory of leaving or how he got there, and They’ve dropped him back Home as an amnesiac in the middle of a GENOCIDE — that’s why he left with The Doctor, Ben and Polly in the first place : it WASN’T Safe, particularly for any Highland Clansman wearing Tartan. ]

[Trial chamber]

TIME LORD
They will both continue their 
lives as if nothing had happened.

The Cosmic Hobo
Yes, very efficient. Now then, 
— what about me?

TIME LORD
We have accepted Your Plea 
that there is Evil in The Universe 
that must be fought, and that You 
still have a part to play in that battle.

The Cosmic Hobo
What? You mean that 
You're going to let me go free..?

TIME LORD: .....NOT entirely. 
We have noted your particular interest in the planet Earth
The frequency of your visits must have given you special
knowledge of that world and its problems.

The Cosmic Hobo
Yes, I suppose that's True -- 
Earth seems more vulnerable than others, yes.

TIME LORD: For that reason 
You will be sent back to that planet.

The Cosmic Hobo
....Oh, good.

TIME LORD: -- In exile.

The Cosmic Hobo : In exile?

TIME LORD
You will be sent to Earth in the 20th century, and 
will remain there for as long as We deem proper
and for that period The Secret of the TARDIS 
will be taken from you.

The Cosmic Hobo
But you, you can't condemn me 
to exile on one primitive planet in 
one century in time! Besides, 
I'm known on the Earth — It might 
be very awkward for me…

TIME LORD: 
Your appearance has changed before
it will change again, and That is part 
of The Sentence —

The Cosmic Hobo
You can't just change 
what I look like without consulting me!

TIME LORD
You will have an opportunity 
to choose your appearance.

The Cosmic Hobo
Oh, well, that's not so bad. 
But I warn you, I'm very particular.

TIME LORD
Here is your first choice —

(A man with a big bushy beard, followed by other sketches.)

The Cosmic Hobo
…..Oh he's too old
….Well, he's too fat, isn't he. 
…….No, he's too thin
……That one's too young
……Oh now, that won't do at all. 
It's ridiculous.

TIME LORD
You're wasting Time, Doctor.

The Cosmic Hobo
It's not my fault, is it? 
Is this the best you can do? 
I've never seen such an incredible bunch!


TIME LORD
Since you refuse to Take The Decision, 
The Decision will be taken for you.

The Cosmic Hobo
No, no, no, I never said that. But I maintain 
I have The Right to decide what I look like! 

It could be very important on the Earth —
People on Earth attach a very 
great deal of importance….

(The Doctor's face is beginning to twist and change.)

The Cosmic Hobo
Ah, what's happening?

(We are treated to multiple images 
of Patrick gurning as they circle around.)

The Cosmic Hobo
What's hap... what's happened?

TIME LORD
The Time has come for You 
to change your appearance, 
Doctor, and begin your exile — 

The Cosmic Hobo
Is this some sort of joke
No, I refuse to be treated in. 
What are you doing?
(The Doctor's face disappears.)

The Cosmic Hobo
No! Stop, you're making me giddy
No, you can't do this to me! 
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no!

Saturday, 1 November 2025

Serious Organised Crime







Tucson Pathologist :

You know, this is pretty unusual

Federal Agents in the middle of the night shift.


Sierra :

It's a high-priority case.

This thing hit The System

and bells went off all over The FBI,

from Quantico to the tiny telephone

in Hoover's casket.


Tucson Pathologist :

So, it's a signature you're looking at?


Sierra :

Yeah. Someone's getting slash happy.


Tucson Pathologist :

All homeless guys?


Sierra : (smells him)

Clearly not.


Homeless people smell primarily

like human excretions, sweat, urine.


This guy...

This guys smells like garbage

over a layer of clean skin.

Not even old garbage, either.

He smells like yesterday's 

breakfast, not last week's.


…..I think I'll take over from here.