Episode Guide - inaf iasf bologna

C.S.I. New York Episode Guide
payment. It is also confirmed that Byrne is clean and use to run a bodega. Meanwhile, Jo figures
out that the torso of the victim was moved from its original dump site. They need to know where
the torso was placed originally. Meanwhile at the bodega, Byrne’s daughter is informed about
the mishap. She tells Don that her father had no enemies and was a good man. Meanwhile,
certain other clues are gathered by the CSI at the bodega. In fact, pieces of lint are found stuck
to various parts of the bodega. The victim was possibly killed and then dragged, leaving a trail of
the lint from the victim’s sweater.
In the basement is found a cigarette butt, with traces of blood. Also found is a mop, with
traces of blood in it. It was the basement of the bodega, where the victim was chopped up. It
is baffling as to why the victim would clean up a crime scene, but make the crime public. Mac
believes the washing up of the crime scene was done by the perp, as means of concealing himself
and not the murder. They still can’t figure out why the perp didn’t want the head to be found.
It is also found out that the there is cuttlefish ink residue on the victim’s body part found in
the garbage. Cuttlefish it turns out is only served in one restaurant in the garbage van’s delivery
route, and that too once a week. They pinpoint the locations where the body parts were found,
on a map. It turns out each of the parts were found in the corners of every street.
Mac tells Jo that the four corners are the corners of Hell’s Kitchen. The killer has marked his
territory. Mac then finds the victim’s head under a car. The COD it is found out is a gunshot
wound to the head. The victim was shot from behind. Sid then shows Mac that the perp has left
his actual signature on the face of the victim. Meanwhile, Jo tells Mac that there were fingerprints
found on a piece of furniture in the basement of the bodega. There was piece of plaster found
there which had blood, not from the victim. There was also a small piece of currency note found.
So plaster, money and blood are the three things that have come in contact with the saw, before it
was used to cut up the victim. The signature in the meanwhile, matches ten names from the NYC
database. One guy from the list has several complaints launched against him for harassment.
It turns out the guy Coleman is buying property around the area by intimidating the property
owners. Byrne probably didn’t want to sell, making him an enemy. Don pays Coleman a visit.
Coleman admits to eyeing Byrne’s property, but admits Byrne won’t sell. He is then told about
Byrne’s death, and asked how his signature ended up on a dead guy. Coleman recounts how he
paid Byrne a visit, to persuade him to once again sell. Byrne turned him down once again. He
then signed a check and slapped it onto Byrne’s face. He says that is how the signature got there.
Meanwhile, Mac fixes up a date for the night. Later, Mac and team are informed that the ballistics
report for the present case matches with multiple hits that took place from the 1971-78. The gun
had been quite ever since, till recently it did its job again.
The gun after so long could have been possibly used by anyone, it seems. Mac feels somebody
is out to make a statement, and Byrne is just the beginning. Meanwhile, just as Don is walking
down the road, there is a huge blast in a nearby van. Don is thrown to the ground, but safe.
The same unfortunately can’t be said about the driver of the van. The driver it seems was into
full time racketeering for the Russian mob. This time it was cigarettes he was delivering. Mac
feels this incident might be connected to Byrne. Later, forensics works their magic on the van,
and fish out clues. A finger print is found in its bottom, which matches a finger print on their
database. The photograph of the guy Kieran whose fingerprint it is; is recognized by Danny.
It’s a guy who he had seen outside the bodega the day after the murder. He was one of
the guys chirping, saying how he would get to the killer before the CSI team did. Later Don
and Danny pay the guy’s boss a visit searching for him. He isn’t there but they question the
owner of the bar where is works. The owner claims he knows nothing. Meanwhile, Mac cancels
his date with Christine, as he has work. Meanwhile, it turns out the van driver was delivering
counterfeit cigarettes; a very lucrative business. The cigarette butt found in the basement was
also a counterfeit, but not the same make. Meanwhile, Kieran is brought in for questioning. They
tell him, they have found his print on the van, so there is no escaping guilt in this crime.
Kieran admits to the bombing. He tells them he did it alone, and no one helped him. He then
describes how he did it. It was vengeance for the van driver killing Byrne. He was told by people
he trusts that the van driver Zorloff, is the one who had surely killed Byrne. Meanwhile, it’s
discovered that Zorloff didn’t kill Byrne. He was in custody when Byrne was killed. It turns out
that the gun used for the crime was owned by Declan Callaghan Senior, who is the father of the
Junior Callaghan, who owns the bar that Kieran works in. The senior Callaghan died in prison,
so his son must have inherited the gun. It is also discovered that Declan Junior threatened one
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