Justified Episode Guide - inaf iasf bologna

Justified Episode Guide
At Johnny’s bar, Boyd and Shelby are awaiting election returns. Ava enters and explains that
she has arranged for the town’s prostitutes to give sexual favors in return for votes. Boyd then
gets a call: Dickie might be getting out of jail soon. Johnny wonders if Dickie is stupid enough to
return to Harlan. ”Yes, I think he is that stupid,” Boyd says with a smile. Back at the marshal’s
office, Givens welcomes Jed, who has been brought in from federal prison. Givens explains that
Jed said he saw Dickie pull the trigger before changing his story. ”I need you to change it back,”
Givens explains. ”All I’m asking you to do is tell the truth.” Jed explains that, years ago, his
family had a conflict with the Bennett clan and his granny brokered a truce with Mags. So Jed’s
family owes the Bennetts. Jed then says that he’ll talk if his granny gives her OK.
That means Givens has to go visit Granny, who can’t speak after suffering a stroke and lives
in a nursing home. The woman can only point at letters. ”This debt you feel you owe the Bennetts
is no reason for your grandson to rot in prison,” Givens explains. The old woman then requests
two milkshakes, and when Givens returns with the goods, drops one in his lap. She smiles as
she takes a long sip from the remaining shake. Back at Johnny’s bar, Boyd gets a call. ”Napier
won,” he says. The assembled crowd of Shelby supporters groans.
Quarles, meanwhile, sits in Napier’s office, sharing a drink with the recently reelected sheriff.
Quarles ”suggests” that Napier give him an office in the building. ”I have to keep my eyes on
things if we are going to make this work,” Quarles says. Just then, Harvey enters the office with
Shelby. Harvey explains that he just realized that Hannah is on his payroll. Nepotism laws being
what they are, Napier is no longer eligible to be sheriff. The office will go to Shelby. ”You know
I ain’t seen Hannah since she stole from momma!” Napier yells. Harvey explains that his hands
are tied.
Furious, Quarles exits the building to find Johnny and Boyd sitting outside. ”You know what
you are?” Boyd asks. ”You are a conquistador, but we are not your savages. And now you get
to leave with your life ... I hope you enjoyed your stay and you never forget who packed your
bags.” Quarles face tightens in a rage before relaxing into a broad smile. He’s not likely to be
leaving. Later, Quarles pops a few pills in Wynn’s trailer. ”How long have you been taking those?”
a worried and wary Wynn asks. Quarles doesn’t answer.
There is a knock on the trailer door. A young man – a teenager named Donovan – enters with
a gun. He points it at Quarles and it soon becomes clear that the young man believes Quarles
is responsible for the death of his friend, Brady. Quarles talks the boy down, explaining that
his own father was a heroin addict who pimped him out to other men. When Theo Tonin caught
wind of this horror, he offered Quarles the chance to murder his old man. So 14-year-old Quarles
did just that. So, Quarles explained, he understood Brady only too well and only wanted to ”set
him free.” Wynn watches in horror as Quarles, crying and shaking, lowers Donovan’s gun and
embraces the boy.
Later, Quarles and Wynn enter the bar where the marshall is drinking. Quarles, who is clearly
high and drunk, makes his point plain as day. ”I’m going to kill you Raylan,” Quarles says.
”Maybe not tonight, maybe not tomorrow, but someday you’ll walking down the street and I’m
going to put a bullet in the back of your skull.” With that, Quarles turns to leave. Givens points
his gun at the ceiling and fires. He tells all the patrons to get out. ”Why wait?” Givens says
with a grin before suggesting an old-fashioned draw. It is about to go down when Lindsey, the
bartender, pulls a shotgun on Quarles. ”Get out,” she orders. ”This is my bar.” Quarles smiles
and exits with Wynn. Moments later, Givens, who had been flirting with the bartender earlier,
finds himself in bed with her.
The next morning, Givens arrives at the marshal’s office for Dickie’s hearing with Judge Reardon.
”I’ve changed your honor,” Dickie says. ”I have changed. Believe me.” No one believes him,
of course. Givens then takes the stand after asking to make a statement. ”We all know what’s
going to happen if Dickie Bennett is released,” Givens said. ”More blood will be spilled. Either
his or someone else’s.” Givens then calls Dickie ”thug” before changing course and telling Judge
Reardon to go ahead and release Dickie. ”Maybe Dickie leads us to that Bennett money,” Givens
tells Vasquez and Art after Dickie goes free.
News travels fast. Errol tells Limehouse that Dickie will soon be released. ”Dickie sniffs around
long enough, he’s going to figure out where his mama’s money is,” Errol warns. Says Limehouse:
”When he shows up, you bring him to me.” Limehouse then selects a pig for the slaughter. In
Quarles’s hotel room, meanwhile, the quickly unraveling gangster talks to himself before stripping
and entering a bathroom ... where Donovan is chained to the toilet.
104