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Episode Guide - inaf iasf bologna

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C.S.I. New York <strong>Episode</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

he is wheeled out on a stretcher. Hawkes uses litmus paper to determine the acidity of the liquid<br />

found in the crime scene and tells Mac that the pH (power of Hydrogen) is 14, consistent with<br />

lye. Hawkes puts the litmus paper in an evidence envelope and asks Mac where to start. Mac<br />

tells him to go with the victim and try to find out something, and Hawkes dashes off.<br />

As the ambulance speeds off to the hospital, Hawkes starts to inject an IV tube into the<br />

victim’s arm when a med personnel asks him if he’s qualified to do that. Hawkes answers ”Five<br />

years in the ER. You want my resume, or do you want my help?” The personnel calls ahead to<br />

the hospital about the victim while Hawkes tells the victim to nod his head if he could hear him.<br />

The man manages to force out a ”yes”, and Hawkes thinks it’s a good sign that he can still talk.<br />

He asks if the victim saw the people who threw the lye on him, the victim answers that he did.<br />

Hawkes then asks if he could describe them, but the man doesn’t get to answer as he starts to<br />

gag and goes into cardiac arrest. A medical personnel starts to put a breathing tube down the<br />

man’s throat as Hawkes desperately gives him CPR.<br />

Back at the station, Mac sees traces of lye on the steps and tells Flack that this is where the<br />

attack started. Flack tells him that there was nothing in the interviews that’s worth mentioning.<br />

Mac looks at the crowd and comments about having ”two thousand eyes, not one witness.”<br />

Later, a frustrated Hawkes comes back and throws his gloves into the trash can. He informs<br />

Mac and Flack that the victim is ”on a detour to the morgue” and that he wasn’t able to get anything<br />

from him. Flack identifies the victim as Dr. Spencer Howard, a prominent plastic surgeon<br />

who just got off the 8:30 train, then thinks that they have a ”wackadoo” throwing around acid at<br />

people’s faces. Mac corrects him (”It’s lye, not acid.”). Flack goes off to question the ”nuts” in the<br />

city and work his way up, and Hawkes starts to process the area. As Hawkes takes a new pair of<br />

gloves, Mac assures him that he did everything he could to save the victim, and Hawkes tells him<br />

that he could never get used to it. He notices Mac holding a bottle of phenothaline and asks if<br />

he’s found a blood trail. Mac tells him that he found a lye trail, informing him that phenothaline<br />

also reacts with hydroxide. Hawkes tells him it’s a ”good thing that wasn’t on the exam”. Mac<br />

asks if he’s ready to search for the ”Holy Grail”, and when Hawkes looks confused, he explains<br />

that the person has to have some sort of container to be able to throw lye on someone’s face.<br />

Hawkes starts to expound on the Holy Grail when Mac stops him, saying that he’s read The Da<br />

Vinci code too, and then tells him to grab a bottle to search for more lye.<br />

The two start to spray the area, and Mac picks up the lye trail. From the pattern of the spill,<br />

he thinks the container must’ve been kicked around during the commotion. Hawkes finds a<br />

stuffed bear behind the telephone booth and finds the imprint of shoe. Mac finds more lye but<br />

with a different pattern of spatter (the one made when a cup is being emptied completely of its<br />

contents), calls Hawkes over and tells him that the trail ends here. Hawkes says he couldn’t find<br />

a container, so they think someone must’ve taken their murder weapon. Hawkes then sees Emily,<br />

the little girl in the pink dress, near the yellow tape, with her mother and a medic bandaging her<br />

arm. He comes over and asks for her name then shows her the bear. The girl exclaims happily,<br />

and then Hawkes asks if he could borrow Franklin for a little while. The girl asks him why (”Did<br />

you lose yours?”, then Hawkes tells her that Franklin might be able to tell them who hurt her<br />

arm and promises to take good care of the bear, getting Emily to agree.<br />

In another part of New York, a couple is seen lounging on the rooftop. The woman moans<br />

in pleasure as the man massages her feet. She then tells him that her sun’s gone away, so he<br />

stands up to move one of the plants blocking the rays when he notices someone’s feet not far<br />

off. He slowly approaches and sees a dead girl with cuts around her neck. The woman, who<br />

was probably wondering what the man was looking at also walks over. She sees the body and<br />

screams.<br />

Moments later, Danny and Stella are on the rooftop, the former taking pictures and the latter<br />

saying they couldn’t find a purse or anything to identify the body. Danny notes the victim was<br />

strangled with clean cuts around the neck and had hemorrhaging in the eyes. Detective John<br />

Scagnetti, who was interviewing the couple, approaches them and says ”Mr. and Mrs. Butterball”<br />

doesn’t know anything, and the landlord knew everything about his tenants and had never seen<br />

the victim before. Stella takes a magnifying glass and spots gray smudge on the victim’s cheek,<br />

thinks it’s gunshot residue (GSR), but Danny says there’s not a drop of blood around, and nobody<br />

reported a gunshot.<br />

At the ME’s office, Dr. Zao confirms that the cause of death (COD) was asphyxiation due<br />

to strangulation. Danny says that doesn’t explain the GSR on her face and Zao tells him he’s<br />

94

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