Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999–…): Season 2, Episode 16 - Runaway - full transcript

A police captains daughter runs away and the squad uses the help of a internet journalist to track her down.

In the criminal
justice system...

sexually-based offenses

are considered
especially heinous.

In New York City,
the dedicated detectives...

who investigate
these vicious felonies...

are members of an elite squad

known as
the Special Victims Unit.

These are their stories.

The perp is Sgt. Frank Foster,
Brooklyn narcotics.

His kid ran away. Her picture
turns up on this Web page.

Guy who took it
won't say where she is.



Who's the hostage?

The guy who interviewed
his daughter.

He films street kids
and puts them on the Web.

Sgt. Foster's
state of mind?

Wants his kid.
How many in the room?

Four, plus the taker.
Two are his family.

If it was my kid, I'd
probably do the same thing.

We all might,
Lieutenant.

Ready? We got him
on the monitor.

Here you go.

Sgt. Foster...

this is Capt. Donald Cragen,
Special Victims Unit.

Donny?

Frank, don't do this.



My gun is down. I'm not
a threat. Coming out.

This isn't over until I know
where my daughter is.

I want her safe. It's
that, or you shoot me now.

Thanks, Captain.

He slaps me around. What's he gonna
do to his daughter if he finds her?

We want her safe.

She didn't feel safe
at home.

She tell you that?

You wanna see
what she told me?

Mom, like, freaks about lipstick,
like purple's gonna kill me.

Dad's like I don't exist. He
said I couldn't find my way...

out of the neighborhood,
like I'm stupid or something.

He beat you?

He's like a cop.

It sucks at my house.
My parents blow.

She didn't run away for
nothing. She's afraid of him.

Hey, Punk. What's up, Tito?
Pretty thing.

Who's that?
You need some money?

Kanick, bad news.

Guy who runs raves.
Used to be hookers.

Get high, get down.
Rainlight Rave, Saturday.

Make $500.

Tell us where she is.

I don't know.

She was hanging with these
kids who hang downtown.

This capture's
in the meat-packing district.

Your piece, Sergeant.

You're not gonna kick this over to
missing persons. They did nothing.

What's the alternative
here, Frank?

Cuff him.

Have a seat,
Captain.

You understand this interview
will be recorded?

I do.

You're being questioned
pursuant to General Order 15...

about serious irregularities
in the Foster investigation.

Refusal to answer any questions
will result in immediate suspension.

I understand.

Are you waiving your right to have
a union delegate or attorney present?

Yes. I have nothing
to hide.

Then tell us your version
of what happened.

I was the hostage negotiator on
call that day for the borough.

Early afternoon
I was notified that...

an armed man had taken hostages at
the offices of an Internet magazine.

When did you first learn the
identity of the hostage taker?

When I got there.

It was Sgt. Frank Foster,
Brooklyn narcotics.

You know Sgt. Foster?

For more than 30 years, since
we went to the Academy together.

But you already know this,
don't you?

Is that why you failed to disarm Sgt.
Foster on your first contact with him?

I assessed the situation, believed
that he was no threat to anybody...

in that room. My assessment was correct.
We disarmed him without incident.

After you allowed him to return
to the room with his weapon.

You violated every rule
of hostage negotiation.

I was not about to paint
a bull's-eye on a good cop.

Frank Foster acted in the heat of
the moment. His daughter had run away.

He was distraught, trying to find
her. He was not gonna hurt anybody.

In your opinion, which certainly wasn't
objective in light of your friendship.

You should have
recused yourself.

Instead you proceeded on an investigation
that would normally have been...

handled by Missing Persons.

Jill Foster was
an underaged runaway...

the daughter of a cop.
She was seen in the company...

of a convicted
sex offender and pimp.

That put the case
squarely on our turf.

I reached out to Vice. They lent me Monique
Jeffries, one of my former detectives.

Another detective on my squad,
Fin Tutuola, went undercover.

And you consider your actions
normal operating procedure?

There was nothing normal about
this case. It was a cop's daughter.

What would you have done?

Stay away from this guy.
We'll start with him.

His name's Lance Kanick.

Tito has him as a promoter
of Rainlight Raves.

In '87 he was running
Ooo-Wee Escort Service...

providing top-shelf drugs and
call girls to Wall Streeters.

Beat one of his girls to death
with a tire iron.

It's in the Crime Scene
Procedures text.

Should have been doing life, but a rookie
contaminated the scene. Took a plea.

Did seven.

He's still dealing.

Raves are where you score X, GHB,
ketamines. Big money for the dealers.

X pays off better than
a thousand to one.

Well, you know that world.
Munch, Fin, talk to Kanick.

Olivia, Elliot, Tito offered to help.
Jeffries, you'll coordinate from here.

And, guys, this is more than
just a favor to a fellow cop.

Kanick takes young girls, turns them
into hookers. One hooker into a corpse.

I want Jill Foster off the
street before either happens.

Tito, this is Det. Benson.
Heard you wanted to help.

Nobody's talking to you
and a mall queen.

What about
the black chick?

The black chick
has other duties.

What's this about?

This is how I capture runaway
images without them freaking.

Nobody knows I have a camera.

Well, I can keep a secret
if the mall queen can.

You okay?

Not gonna be okay
till they find Jill.

Your union rep called me.
They're trying for ROR.

What difference does it make? I
took hostages. It's over for me.

Frank...

we're friends. I stood up at your
wedding. Why didn't you call me?

And tell you what? My daughter had it with
her lousy father and decided to take off?

What would you have
thought of me then?

That you need help.

Every day I was out there
taking dope off the streets.

Jill was putting it
up her nose.

Smoking it,
popping pills, whatever.

It was like she was intentionally
slapping me in the face.

You're not the first cop
whose kid has a drug problem.

Maybe not, but...

I did what any parent with his head up
his ass would do. I made it about me.

How's the narc gonna look if
he can't keep his own kid clean?

You saved my ass that night when
we were rookies in East New York.

Waited one second longer, I'm lying in a
box and we're never having this conversation.

You know, you don't owe me
anything. You got something to ask...

ask it.

Did you in any way
abuse your daughter?

I never touched her
physically.

But I didn't respect her,
either.

I called her loser junkie.
That's abuse, isn't it?

I'll talk to our A.D.A., Alex
Cabot. Maybe she can help you.

This isn't about me.
It's about Jill.

Find her, Donny.

Please.

Yeah.

Hey, wake up.
What?

Lance Kanick.
He don't live here.

This was his
last known address.

Look, we got 48 mailboxes...

and 46 apartments.

Kanick rents
one of the extras.

When's he pick up
his mail?

Guys pick it up for him.

They mention where he lives?

All I know is,
he drives a big SUV.

What's the license plate
number?

That's one of my hobbies,
remembering license plates.

You like to try
making them?

It's a dark green Excursion.
I don't know the plate.

He get much mail?

See for yourself.

Bank statement,
Cayman Islands.

Banking in the Caribbean. Not
bad, six years out of Ossining.

Have you seen this girl?

Yesterday.
I remember the shirt.

Was she with anybody?
Kids, like those.

Cops.

You guys can't help but
announce yourselves, can you?

Look at this, an invitation to Rainlight
Raves, tomorrow night at 10:00 p. m...

but it doesn't say where.

There's an 800 number.

You call the day of the rave. That's
when they tell you where it is.

All right, let's worry about today.
Any of these kids recognize Jill?

No, but they know Kanick. They
go to his raves, roll on his X.

They can't afford it,
they barter.

Barter what?

Sex. What do you think?

There's huge money
in barely legal teens.

Hey, Ronnie.

What's up, Tito?

I'm looking
for this girl, Jill.

She looks like a lot of them.
Anybody seen this girl, Jill?

All right.
Why did you run?

The girl, I think she's dead.

Second floor in the rear.
Go.

Shooting gallery stench.

This will cover it.
No.

The girl we found
wasn't Sgt. Foster's daughter.

Who was she?

Another throwaway kid.

Did her death affect...

the unit's decision-making
process?

If you're asking, "Did we intensify
efforts to find Jill Foster?"

The answer is yes.

Your C.O. stated that you,
"Pulled out all the stops."

What's your point?

Thousands of kids on the street,
Detective. We can't save them all.

Why did Jill Foster merit
so much extra attention?

One runaway connected with Jill was
already dead. We didn't want another.

Tell us, Det. Stabler, is it also
your practice to enlist civilians...

to gather evidence
for your investigations?

If you're referring
to Tito Frank, he volunteered.

After you recruited him.

Tito knew the scene.
His information was reliable.

He wanted to help us
find Jill.

Did you register him
as a confidential informant?

No, but my C.O. knew about it.

Did he clear it
with Intel?

He didn't say.

Did Capt. Cragen
give you other orders?

He told us to find Jill
Foster, whatever it takes.

Your Jane Doe is
approximately 14.

OD'd on a pharmaceutical
cocktail particular to raves:

crystal meth, ketamine, and X.

I don't usually MRI an autopsy,
but this girl, I wanted a record.

She was abused.

Scar tissue her skull
has grown around.

Recurring fractures:
skull, ribs, arms, femur.

When nobody claims her,
I'll pay for a funeral.

She was waxed, Detective.

You mean like bikini wax?

I mean, except for scalp and brow, she
was hairless: arms, legs, and pubis.

Kiddie porn.

There were six kids, and a guy
gave us money to party.

Have sex?

Yeah, for the camera.

Sit down.

Describe the man
who gave you money.

I can't. It was dark
at the rave.

Okay.
White, black?

Black. But a white guy
drove us to the location.

Where you had sex
for the camera?

Yeah.

Okay. What did
the white guy look like?

We were dropping X in the back of
the truck, and I didn't see his face.

The adults at the location?

We were on the bright side of
the lights, and I couldn't see.

The dead girl
you woke up with?

Just one of the girls
partying.

Look, Will,
you're in a lot of trouble...

if you can't give us
anything else.

I mean, I remember a voice.

A girl saying,
"Do her. Do him."

He's not much help.

He can't even make an ID.
We've got nothing.

What about the new date-rape drug
law? We could charge the creeps...

who doped him with
facilitating a sex offense.

If we could find whoever gave
him the drugs or shot the film.

Right now I need a perp.
We need Jill Foster.

I'd prefer a witness who
isn't a drugged-out street kid.

How about we call in
Jill Foster's brother?

Did your sister use drugs?

She'd drop X just to
get through dinner tweaked.

I should have
said something.

Does your sister have
any special interests?

Maybe art.

She was failing
everything but art.

She ever talk to you
about running away?

Yeah, I thought it would have
been Disney World.

She said she wanted
to see Dumbo.

Okay, where are we?

We look for Jill
in D.U.M.B.O.

Why the art district?

She told her brother. He doesn't know
that D.U.M.B.O.'s an acronym for...

Down Under
the Manhattan Bridge Overpass.

He's thinking the cartoon.

Yeah, and what about
our Jane Doe?

An overdose.

Jane Doe has a name,
Gina Lang from D.C.

Yeah? Have you notified
her parents? Yeah.

They're very concerned by
the cost of shipping the body.

Have we tied Kanick
to any of this?

We can't find him.

Why not?
No residence. No license.

Third parties pick up mail. He banks
offshore. He's invisible and mobile.

Green Excursion, registration
unknown. Circumstance ties him...

to Rainlight Productions.
It's a licensed corporation...

promoting
non-alcoholic events, raves.

The attorney of record
is a Ted Bolger.

Bolger cut Kanick's plea
on the hooker murder.

Thirteen years ago, nice
to see they stay in touch.

But the scum specializes
in prostitutes and pimps.

Now he's filing
corporate papers?

Benson, Stabler, to D.U.M.B.O.
Munch, Tutuola, take Bolger.

Who the hell are you?

Shut up and sit down.

Get out of my office.

I ain't going anywhere.
I'll call the police.

For what? So you can show
them all your cocaine?

What's your rate, man?

Who are you?

What's your rate?
I need the privilege.

It's six bills an hour.

I got some business.

Fin?
Yeah, Fin.

Okay, Fin.

You just bought yourself
an hour.

So you're my lawyer?

For the next 59 minutes.

So everything I say
has the privilege?

I take it to my grave.

Lance Kanick, where is he?

I haven't seen him.

He promotes Rainlight Raves.
You're Rainlight's lawyer.

Who is he?

That's my Jew. Where's Kanick?

I got some young ladies
who wanna work for him.

Okay, Fin.

Okay, that is his cell phone.

His line of work, it's better I don't
know where he is, you understand?

And you didn't get that
from me.

I understand you owe me
55 more minutes.

Shalom.

Last four digits, 5060. Your
Jew? What if I called you my boy?

I'll be your boy, John.

This is not funny. We're
not in Narcotics, you cowboy.

Fast and loose
doesn't play here.

Look, we got his cell
phone number, we got him.

And I got a small ventricular rupture
pulled out of me with no warning.

What's the matter with you?

I love that t-shirt.

I wanted to trade her,
but she wouldn't give it up.

When was that?

Two hours ago
with those candy kids.

"Candy kids?"

Fuzzy clothes,
plastic jewelry.

They went to Lorna Frankel's loft. All the
kids hang there. It's at Johns and Gold.

Look for the big pig.
Who's Lorna Frankel?

Think Salvador Dali's feminine
side, and then give it fangs.

Right.

What's up, man?

When I asked the agency for
men that defined the city...

did they think
I was referring to Orlando?

Are you Lorna Frankel?

So far.

So take your clothes off, and
arrange yourself on this sofa...

and I'll make
something of it.

Who are these kids?

Don't know.
They wander in.

She wander in,
Jill Foster?

Well, if she did,
she'd be here.

You see her?

He's not stealing
is he?

She left an hour ago.

What's the quickest way
to find her?

Do I look like
Missing Persons?

Maybe I should check. Hey,
get up! Party's over. Get up.

All right, I'm the police.
Show me some ID.

They haven't done anything.
This is a free country.

No, it's a democracy, and the majority
of us do not like what's going on here.

Come on, empty your pockets. Put
it down here. You know the routine.

Do what they say, but don't
tell them anything.

License, registration?

Truck's leased to Rainlight
Promotions. Driver's clean.

Lance Kanick...

step out of the car. We
tracked you by your cell phone.

Where do you live?

If you can't tell us, we can
provide you with an address.

I'm at the Biltmore.

Jill Foster's been seen in your
company. She's a minor. Where is she?

She the Mayor's daughter?

She's the child
of a police officer.

There are 39,000 of us.
Anything happens to Jill...

we're all gonna be looking
for a piece of you.

You run into Jill,
you'll call us.

I hear you.

Hello, Mr. Police.

Come on, in here.

Hey, guys.
Ask my partner.

Monique,
would you...

Thank you very much.
Thank you.

You two, come on, let's go.

Keep it down.
Just walk straight ahead.

This is not a club. Come on.

You couldn't question them
where you found them?

They were taking cues
from Lorna Frankel.

Well, who's that?

D.U.M.B.O. artist.
They were in her loft.

And kids like these,
fear motivates.

Fin's good at that, fear.

So what do you think you'll
scare out of these kids?

Where Jill is. On the way over here
we got a rave she should be at tonight.

You blew it. Now word will get out on
the street that we're looking for Jill.

Heads up, Bolger.

Fin role-played Bolger to
buy him as a Miami gangster.

Undercover without clearance?

Nobody said anything? It doesn't
matter, cause it's not admissible.

That's right.

I'm Ted Bolger.
I'll be your attorney. Okay?

Juveniles with a $500-an-hour
mouthpiece. There goes your...

motivational fear.
How did he get here so fast?

Frankel's connected to Kanick.
Monique, Tito.

Frankel and Kanick share a lawyer. If
Kanick finds out you're helping us...

He'll kill me.

You have a place to lay low? Yeah.

All right, we need some background
information on a D.U.M.B.O. artist name of...

Lorna Frankel.
Right.

Now, these kids have to be
released now. Wait here.

You enter uninvited a private home and
without cause, intimidate my clients.

And then you haul them
in here for questioning.

That's it. That's exactly
what happened.

We're trying to find
a missing minor.

I don't care if you're
looking for Osama bin Laden.

This is still America,
right, kids?

Come on,
let's get out of here.

Come on. That's my lawyer right there.

John.

John, what the hell
were you thinking?

A good cop's in prison,
his daughter was...

mixed up with scum, and you
and Fin are out of control.

If this compromises
my investigation...

I'm holding both of you
personally responsible.

Who authorized
the undercover operation?

At the rave?
Yes.

I don't know who authorized
it. I was just told to do it.

By whom?
By my captain.

But he would have never approved the
operation without going through...

the proper channels.

Det. Benson, are you trying
to cover for him?

Are you trying to
jam up my boss?

We're simply attempting to ascertain
who authorized the undercover operation.

You'll have to ask the Captain. He
did not share that information with me.

And what about a tactical plan?
Did he share that with you?

Yes.

Were all contingencies
covered?

They were covered. We had backup.
We were in constant communication.

You didn't cover
all your bases, did you?

If you're implying that we
screwed up, you're off base.

We're suggesting that
your plan was flawed.

Some things
you can't foresee.

Do you wanna try
some of these?

Fin was right. This place is
an open market for drugs.

Did you tell Tito to lay low?
Yeah, well, he's here.

Security's got
an eye on him.

Check him out.
Yeah.

Tito, lay low
mean anything to you?

I take care of myself.

Jill!

Cops! Everybody out!

Take your hands off me. Let me
go. Someone help me! Let go of me!

I need backup, back room on
the right. Follow the strobe.

Police, break it up.
Get your hands off her guys.

Jill!

Get your hands off her.
Get against the wall now.

Okay.

I'm Alex Cabot,
D.A.'s office.

I want my phone call.
It's been 12 hours.

Right.

You're lawyer's Ted Bolger?
Yeah.

From your loft, images
of minors engaged in sex.

And a wax strip
with Gina Lang's DNA.

A 14-year-old who died after
engaging in sex at your direction...

on this tape.

Your rap sheet. In '79 you were
porn princess Layla Cream Cheese?

Between '83 and '87 you were
arrested as call girl, Louise Francis.

Because of prior bad acts, I'm seeking
for each count of minors performing sex...

consecutive sentences
of seven years.

For the death of Gina Lang,
the man two, max of 15.

Seven hundred
and fifteen years.

You need to
call a lawyer.

A Rainlight Productions
check made out to you...

signed by Lance Kanick.

Bolger is Kanick's lawyer.
Bolger is Rainlight's lawyer.

Bolger was the lawyer for
Ooo-Wee Escorts and Kanick...

when he murdered...

one of Ooo-Wee's call girls.
You remember?

Yeah, Wendy.

Both Bolger and Kanick benefit from illegal
enterprises, to which we can only tie you.

You need to call a lawyer.

There's something
you'll do for me?

I think Bolger's more than a
lawyer. I think he's a partner.

You make that
connection stick...

you'll be out of jail
before menopause.

Bolger's just a lawyer I was
supposed to call when this happens.

So if you got all of the tapes
out of my loft, you've got Kanick.

A couple of times when he was
coaching a few of the kids...

I turned the camera around.

It's dark, but it's there. He's
feeding them drugs and other things.

You page Tito?

Yeah, three times.
He finally calling in?

Homicide is.

Excuse me.

Ed.
Elliot.

Beeper went off, recognized the
number. Why were you paging him?

You mind?
Go ahead.

Looking for a runaway...

he was helping us out.

My dad's in jail?
This is my fault.

You can fix it.
No, I can't.

Yes, you can.
No, I can't.

What I did tonight...
What?

That rave you pulled me
out of, I had to roll...

and I didn't have the money...
You rolling now?

A little.

All I had to do was take
pictures. Now my dad will see them.

No, the cops have them.

My dad's a cop.
They'll show him.

They're my friends. Your dad
will never see them, I promise.

Your family's dying
to see you.

I can't.

I can't.

Where you gonna stay?

I got a place.

It's creepy,
but it gets me a roof.

Bring the cops down on my rave.
You brought this on yourself.

Tito?

Tito?

Cold yet?

I'm willing to speak to you.

However, you have no legal authority
to compel me to answer any questions.

We are well aware of that, Ms. Cabot.
We're only trying to get to the truth.

Aren't we all.

After Tito Frank was murdered
by Lance Kanick...

how would you describe
morale on the unit.

Everyone was understandably upset
and eager to apprehend Mr. Kanick.

What would you say was Capt.
Cragen's state of mind at that point?

I would never speculate about another
person's state of mind. Ask him yourself.

Do you agree
that Capt. Cragen's

personal friendship
with Jill Foster's father...

caused him to place undue pressure
on you to cut a deal with Kanick?

Capt. Cragen
made his opinions clear.

But if you're positing I cannot act
independently, then you're wrong.

Would you agree,
nevertheless...

that the investigation
was handled poorly?

The Special Victims Unit acted in
a completely professional manner.

An informant was
brutally murdered.

Certainly you have
an opinion about that.

If you are looking for someone to
denigrate Capt. Cragen or the unit...

find someone else.

That chair.
I want my lawyer.

We do, too.

It'll take eight years
to exhaust his appeals.

He'll spend all of that time alone
in a cell half the size of this room.

A call will be made to the Governor's
home an hour before the execution.

Some bleeding heart with a desperate plea
for his life. I intend to answer that call.

What can you do for me?

I can't talk to you
since you requested a lawyer.

Forget all of that.
Talk to me.

You waiving
your Miranda rights?

Hell, yes.
What can you do for me?

Give me evidence that
Bolger is your partner...

not just your lawyer, and I will
acquiesce to life without parole.

Man one, fifteen. You get Bolger
and that girl you're looking for.

No deal.

No girl.

Lethal injection.

Heroin addiction.

There is one offer
on the table, that's it.

A cop's kid, too.

I thought you all went the
extra mile for one of your own.

It's my deal
or the death penalty.

You've got 10 minutes.

This is a cop's child.
What else matters?

The D.A.'s office
has made worse deals.

We see murderers out on the street in
less time for reasons with a lot less...

validity every day. We have
to stomach that every day.

It's not just the people
in this room, Alex.

Everybody in blue knows
about the Foster case.

This is in the family.

Kanick will murder again.

So you're murdering now. How's that
supposed to settle with the grunts?

What are you saying?

What he's saying is,
it's harder to do our jobs...

if we've lost faith
in the D.A.'s office.

Are you threatening me?
It's a blanket statement.

Offer him 20 years. He'll be
60 by the time he gets out.

I'm not putting that animal
back on the streets.

He killed with a tire iron,
with a gun. No remorse.

He gets out in 20 years, he'll
be killing with something else...

murdering someone else.

Alex, we can save
a life today.

Not prevent some hypothetical
murder 20 years down the road.

There's a girl out there
that needs our help now.

He ain't giving it up.
I know.

We can get it out of him.
We don't do that here.

I heard the speech. And I'll
listen to it, but not today.

Kanick won't deal,
so don't ask me to do that.

Cabot's right.
Kanick shouldn't get out.

So some little girl goes down the tubes?
Look, my way we can get both jobs done.

I don't do that anymore.
I'm old and it's tiring.

I'll do the heavy lifting.
It's not the heavy lifting.

Everything you do comes back
at you, blows to the soul.

It's the metaphysical heavy
lifting I can't do anymore.

I can work this one alone.
I don't wanna know about it.

Forest on Central.

Fin. Keys. I'll drive.

I got him.
Give him here.

In the car on the way to Central Booking,
Mr. Kanick volunteered where we could...

find Jill Foster.

Volunteered after you
tuned him up...

is what you mean,
isn't it, Detective?

Other than hitting his head...

on the roof of the car when we put him
in, no one laid a hand on Mr. Kanick.

That's not the information
we have.

Information from who, him?

I got the Combat Cross. I got
a file full of commendations.

That does not give you the right to
beat information out of a suspect.

He's a liar. We have a
complaint of brutality.

Who are you gonna believe,
me or that piece of garbage?

You tell us
who should we believe.

Kanick gave us what we needed.

Yeah, tell Cabot
she can get her warrant.

When I worked Narcotics
nobody counted.

One drug dealer rips off another
drug dealer. There were no good guys.

When I came over to SVU,
it was different.

They got real victims, okay?
Innocents like Jill Foster.

She didn't ask to do porno.
She was forced to.

Jill, are you in here?

Jill, we're detectives.
We wanna help you.

Jill, it's okay.

Elliot.

This is Det. Benson from SVU unit.
We need to rush a bus to Avenue...

D and 3rd Street.
Avenue D and 3rd Street.

Olivia.

We have a 16-year-old female...

Forget it.
There's no pulse.

And I do whatever I gotta do to
save a kid from a perv like Kanick.

You kicked
the crap out of him.

Jill Foster's dead
on account of Kanick.

I want my union delegate.

He's here.

Want me to go with you?

No.

We didn't get the information
fast enough...

from Kanick to prevent
Jill Foster's death.

Capt. Cragen,
we have grave concerns...

about the actions
of your detectives...

that at least one of them used
excessive force with a suspect...

and that a confidential
informant was...

improperly used and actually
mishandled, leading to his death.

All these allegations
still remain unsubstantiated.

That's not gonna stop you from
making an example of someone, is it?

I take full responsibility for the
actions of the detectives under my command.

We believe your failure to
supervise warrants a five-day rip.

You wanna dock me
five days of vacation, fine.

You really think
that's gonna change anything?

Not this time,
but hopefully the next.

A girl OD'd and died alone.

Her father, a decorated cop...

30-year career over,
no pension.

His family in shambles.

But you know what really,
really scares me?

That all you people are
concerned about is some lying...

murdering sack of crap.

In this country that lying, murdering
sack of crap has rights, too, Captain.

Tito. Jill Foster.

They're both dead.
What about their rights?