17.01.2014 Views

Episode Guide - inaf iasf bologna

Episode Guide - inaf iasf bologna

Episode Guide - inaf iasf bologna

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

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

Mac then shows him pictures of the previous fires and he tells Mac there is no proof that could<br />

tie him to those crimes. Mac tells him that he used wax papers to spread the fire through the<br />

hallways. The same residue has been found on this scene.<br />

Mac is losing his calm. Leonard tells him that fire is an addiction for him and many doctors<br />

have tried to change him with pills. For the last 15 years, he has been working on his condition<br />

and kept himself away from this addiction. He knows that the team waited for him to go to the<br />

building after the fire; which he did. But why? Because he too wants to find out who set that fire<br />

as he is sure that someone wants to frame him and wants him to stay locked up in prison. He<br />

says that as an arson investigator, he needs to go back to study the scene. Next, Don, Mac, and<br />

Leonard go to the building. Leonard finds the ignition point. He then asks the detectives if they<br />

found anything around this place. Mac says that they found a piece of metal.<br />

Don doesn’t respect Leonard and so Leonard decided not to tell him anything. He says that the<br />

ingredients used to torch the building need not link him to this case. The metal was used to give<br />

the arsonist enough time to get out before the building ignited. Next, in the office, Mac remembers<br />

telling the doctor that he is having trouble recalling and remembering things. The doctor says he<br />

is suffering from anomic aphasia. In the lab, Monroe tells Mac that triethyl-aluminum was used<br />

to set the fire. Moreover, when this is exposed to water, it gets even more flammable. Monroe also<br />

points out to the other things found and they figure out that it there was a trap set up for a fire<br />

fighter. Jo and Adam go through the pictures of the onlookers, hoping to find their arsonist.<br />

Jo spots a fire fighter with a code on his hat and she infers by the code that no way he could<br />

have gotten there for help. They check his record and they find that the fire fighter is Marshall<br />

Hilson and he has been charged with criminal impersonation. He is not even a fireman. Next, Mac<br />

interrogates Hilson and he says that he can’t do more than five years. Mac sees that Hilson had<br />

applied for a job in the fire department but was rejected several times on basis of psychological<br />

issues. Don arrives and says that people have seen Leonard go inside the building and leave<br />

before the fire. Mac tells Don that Hilson seems like a buff and wouldn’t be able to pull off such<br />

a thing.<br />

Next, there is another fire and one of the FDNY’s team members is beating up Leonard. Don<br />

and Mac arrive and Don tackles this fire fighter. He is pissed with Leonard as he murdered his<br />

captain. He also found a note in his pocket with the address of the building. Mac arrests Tony,<br />

the fire fighter, for assault. Mac then notices that the sprinkler system was turned off and later<br />

turned on before the fire started and the FDNY arrived at the scene. So, did Leonard develop a<br />

conscience? Mac feels that maybe he had one all along. Hawkes and Monroe run all the prints<br />

they found on the scene. But the one on the sprinkler valve outside the building came up with<br />

no match. There is fire gel used and Monroe finds a partial logo of something; probably if she<br />

could figure out the logo, it could get them to their killer.<br />

Also, there is a sewing needle found at the ignition point. Mac and Don go to talk to Leonard.<br />

But Mac is somewhat convinced that Leonard alone isn’t responsible for theses fires. He thinks<br />

that maybe there is more than one person involved. Hawkes tells Mac that the prints found on<br />

the glove belongs to a woman named Eva Mason, who has been arrested for arson. Eva seems to<br />

have visited Leonard several times in prison. She was a a psychology major and she interviewed<br />

Leonard three times. She was doing a research on arsonists and pyromaniacs. Hawkes tells them<br />

that Monroe ided the logo on the sewing kit, it belongs to River’s Peek motel. As they speak, Jo,<br />

Monroe and Danny go to the motel and barge into Eva’s room.<br />

They find a lot of paper clippings and other materials with which she developed her arson<br />

devices. Jo starts a laptop and finds a live feed; Eva was watching Leonard. But then they are<br />

shocked to see that Eva is at Leonard’s house and she draws a gun at him. Jo calls Mac and tells<br />

him to get to Leonard’s apartment as fast as he can. Eva wants to know why Leonard turned the<br />

sprinklers back on. He tells her that he wanted to save her from the life he had. She is angry that<br />

Leonard is working with the cops. She says that she did all this so that Leonard would be proud<br />

of her. He then notices that she has turned the gas burners on and had prepared to blow up his<br />

place. She has removed the bulb from the fan.<br />

She says that he should die and the last he sees will be what he loves the most. She turns<br />

on the fan switch. The tungsten begins to glow and she tries to open the door to escape. But<br />

Leonard pulls the carpet she is standing on and he jumps out of the window. She is terrified and<br />

she fidgets with the door locks. But it is late. As Mac and Don arrive, the apartment blows off.<br />

Eva’s charred body is lying on the ground. Leonard survives the jump but is badly hurt. At the<br />

606

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!