- They-They killed her. - They killed her. They... - Right in front of me, - right in front of my eyes, man... - You got to... You got to... - Why are they doing this? - Listen, listen, you got to step up. - You got to be the man now. - You understand me? - You understand me, LJ? - Yeah. - Okay, I want you - to call Veronica. - Her number is disconnected. - I already tried. - Nick Savrinn. You call Nick Savrinn, - works for Project Justice. - You call him once we're done. - You got it? - Nick Savrinn. - Okay. Okay, I'll call. - I'll call. - All right then. - It's gonna be all right. Okay? - They're here. - Who's here? - LJ? LJ?! - Did you hear that? - Did you hear it? - Do you know what that means? - Why don't you ask your - mom what it means? - Oh, I'm sorry. - You might have trouble getting an - answer out of her right about now, huh? - LJ? - I saw that. - Just getting connected, - that's all. - There she is. - Mrs. Steadman? - I'm Dick Sisler. - This is my associate, Francette Kelly. - We're with the National - Victims' Rights Association. - We provide assistance for - victims of violent crimes. - Gather support for tough-on-crime - political candidates. - Bravo. - Look, if your organization's - looking for a handout, young man, - you can go through - my business manager. - Ma'am, that is not why we're here. - Actually, may we sit down?
- We were hoping you could help us - with one of our more public cases-- - the Lincoln Burrows case. - As you know, he's making unfounded - claims that he's innocent. - That others had motive - to murder your husband. - I really don't have time - for a long conversation. - Mrs. Steadman, it doesn't have - to be a long conversation. - If we talked about who had motive to - kill Terrence, we'd be here all day. - - I'm sorry? - Look around. - Half the people in this place - were shareholders in his company. - Every one of them sat at - my husband's memorial, - and every one of them was - thinking the same thing. - Thank God he's gone. - Why would they think that? - Money. - As soon as rumors of - the indictment started, - you should have seen - them run for the exits. - I wasn't aware of - any indictment. - It never came down. - He died before it could. - Have anything to - do with EcoField? - Do the math. - CEO of a corporation gets indicted for - fraud, investors start losing money. - Lots of money. - If I didn't know for sure - Burrows pulled that trigger, - I'd say it was any one of these - people in this restaurant. - We're talking half a billion of dollars, - Mr. Sisler. - People have killed - for a lot less. - Not a good position you - find yourself in, is it? - Whites don't want you, - blacks don't want you. - You're just caught in the middle, - aren't you? - A regular Tweener. - We're different, - you and me, lot of ways. - But, you know, - the funny thing is, - we're also a lot alike. - Couple of dogs with runny - noses that nobody loves. - How's that knee, by the way? - What the hell you doin'? - No. No, no, no. Don't get me wrong. - I'm just a friend. - Yeah, a fruity friend. - I don't need none of that. - Easy now. - No, No, no. - You think you gettin' up in this, - you got another think comin', - you homo. - You got a foul mouth, - you know that? - Yeah, I do, and you come near me again, - I'm gonna kill you. - Well, then, you're just gonna have to, - little man. - You got to sleep with - one eye open, girlie. - Bring it on, bitch. - - Oh, I'm gonna. - I'm gonna bring - it on in spades. - Maybe you ought to - leave the kid alone. - And maybe you're in no position to - be telling me my business, hmm? - That's what I thought. - I'm sure you can understand my - reluctance to discuss past patients. - Absolutely. - Uh, my understanding is that under - HIPAA, we're allowed to - share information - as long as it furthers - the care of the patient. - I'm not accustomed to making - inquiries like this, but, I, uh... - I feel like I can - get through to him. - I can help him. - I imagine he needs it in there. - What did you treat him for? - Well, Michael suffered - from a couple of things. - One was a condition called - low-latent inhibition. - I'm sorry. - I'm not familiar with the term. - Well, people who suffer - from low-latent inhibition - see everyday things - just like you or I do. - Like this lamp, for instance. - But where we just process - the image of a lamp, - they process everything. - The stem, the bulb, the bolts, - even the washers inside. - Their brains are more open to incoming - stimuli in the surrounding environment. - Other people's brains-- - yours and mine-- - shut out the same information. - We have to do it in - order to keep our sanity. - If someone with a low IQ - has low-latent inhibition, - it almost always results - in mental illness. - But if someone has a high IQ, - it almost always results - in creative genius. - Do you think - Michael's a genius? - Well, I think - that word's been derogated - in the media these days, - but in the classic sense of the word, - yes, I do. - You said there was something - else you treated him for. - He came to me with absolutely - no sense of self-worth. - The loss of both parents very - often does that to a child. - But with the - low-latent inhibition, - something interesting - happened to Michael. - He became very attuned to - all the suffering around him. - He couldn't shut it out. - He became a rescuer, - one of those people who are more - concerned with other people's welfare - than their own. - I didn't know all - this about him. - Then maybe you don't - know Michael Scofield. - Yeah. - Oh, Tweener - I... I'm a-comin' I'm a-comin' - Oh, my Tweener Oh, Tweener, - I'm a-comin' for you - I'm a-comin', comin' for you - Is you ready? - Are you ready? - However you want to say, - I don't care - I'm comin' for you - I'm comin', comin', - I'm comin' I'm comin' for you. - Checking my voicemail at work. - Lincoln's son LJ just - left me a message. - He's in trouble. - Hello? - LJ, it's Veronica. - Where are you? - Oh, Veronica, I don't know. - You got to come get me. - We can't, okay? We're not in Chicago.
