Justified Episode Guide - inaf iasf bologna

Justified Episode Guide
Dewey, in the meantime, storms into an appliance store and demands money from the register.
It’s only a little over $200, and Dewey becomes crazed, wanting to know where the cash is
from all the store’s expensive items. The sales clerk (Michael Scott Allen) explains that everyone
uses credit cards now, and shows the desperate man a register drawer of receipts.
Dewey panics and heads to a strip club... and, again, finds almost no cash. ”It’s 10 in the
morning!” a pole dancer explains. A bouncer then tries to disarm Dewey, who savagely beats the
big guy with the butt of his gun.
Later, Givens shows up and the strippers explain that Dewey was bleeding from sutures on
his abdomen. One notes that it looks as if the man had been involved in a kidney transplant
because her aunt who’d gotten a pair of kidneys had identical scars. Givens frowns.
Ava visits Boyd at Johnny’s bar where have a tender bonding moment over their bullet wounds
to the chest. Boyd regrets that he was basically forced to kill Devil – and Ava comforts her man.
Ava then shows the scar on her chest. ”Dickie Bennett is going to pay for that,” Boyd growls.
Boyd then shows his own scar. The message is clear: the two are in this life together.
Givens, meanwhile, visits Ash Murphy in the hospital where he is cuffed in his bed with
morphine drip control in hand. The corrections officer is not pleased to see him, and tells Givens
that with his two accomplices dead, he knows that he’s looking at a life sentence for Felony
Murder. ”What do you know about kidneys?” Givens persists. ”They’re the Cadillac of beans,”
the uncooperative Ash responds, but when Givens takes his drip control away and sits on one of
his broken legs, Ash admits that Lance has grand designs of stripping Dewey’s body for ”parts”
– parts that will sell for tens of thousands. Afterward, Givens has a flirtatious conversation with
a cute nurse who has come to look in on her patient. She gives some general answers to his
questions about kidney functionality, before he asks her about doctors who might be involved in
organ transplants. She volunteers that he might be interested in a certain Dr. Boisineau.
Back at Johnny’s bar, Boyd has a sit down with Ava’s Dr. Stern. But Boyd doesn’t to talk
about Ava’s rehabilitation after being shot. Instead, Boyd knows the doc has been writing Oxy
prescriptions in exchange for protection and money. Boyd gently suggests that the man sell the
Oxy and give Boyd the money, but the alarmed man says ”They’ll kill me.” Boyd extracts the
information that he means certain people in Frankfort, and turns up the pressure on the doctor
to cooperate with him by not-so-subtly threatening the doctor’s elderly ailing mother if he refuses.
Dewey, meanwhile, wanders into a convenience store and demands cash. The pious store
owner, however, doesn’t like Dewey’s blasphemous language – and fires a hidden sawn-off shotgun
from under the counter and wounds Dewey in the leg. After a brief firefight inside the store,
Dewey scrambles to temporary sanctuary in a storage room.
Sometime later, Givens and Rachel arrive at the store where the local police are trying to get
Dewey to surrender. Givens talks with Dewey through the closed storage door, and explains that
if Dewey’s kidneys really were removed, he wouldn’t be able to urinate. ”Why don’t you try taking
a piss and, if you can do it, we know you still have your kidneys,” Givens says. Dewey, who
has been shot in the leg, hobbles to the sink... and successfully urinates. ”You mean I had four
kidneys,” the greatly relieved escaped criminal shouts.
As Dewey is removed to an ambulance, Rachel informs Givens that corrections officer Ash
has died in the hospital.
Later, Boyd and Johnny enter a bar where Tanner and a young woman, Trixie, sit near the
jukebox. Boyd takes out Devil’s cell phone and dials the last number called. Suddenly, the cell
phone resting in front of Tanner begins to buzz. Bingo! Boyd takes a seat at Tanner’s table and
wonders what business the man had with Devil. ”I want you to take a message to the man you
work for. Do you understand?” When Tanner doesn’t answer, Johnny gives him a serious beatdown.
”You tell your boss that if he has anything to say in reply, I’ll be at my cousin Johnny’s
bar,” Boyd says, as the brothers exit with Johnny cracking him with the butt of his shotgun
again for good measure. ”Stop on in,” Johnny says as he wheels his way out, doing a little
guerilla marketing, ”we have two-for-one Wednesdays and Thursdays.”
Givens, in the meantime, has gone to the hospital to discover that Ash died of an apparent
stress-related stroke. He inquires after the nurse, who he describes as being ”Cute as a pailful of
kittens,” and gets a puzzled look in return as she is virtually unknown to the hospital staff.
Hours later, Givens shows up at Layla’s house, and she invites him in for a drink. Turns
out that she works at a nearby transplant center – and had her first shift as a hospital nurse
shortly after Ash checked in. ”A person with a suspicious mind might think you had something
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