:49:10
Would you open the door, please?
:49:16
I'm Detective Sergeant Lloyd Hopkins
with the police department.
:49:19
You with the Intelligence division?
:49:21
No. Why?
:49:24
The police has a long history of trying
to infiltrate causes they deem subversive.
:49:28
My poetry has been published
in feminist periodicals...
:49:31
that are highly critical of your department.
Also this...
:49:33
You can breathe easy. I'm gonna
leave that to Intelligence, all right?
:49:36
I'm here on a completely different matter.
:49:39
May I come in please, Miss...
:49:41
My name is Kathleen McCan'thy,
and I prefer Ms.
:49:44
Ms. Okay. As long as you
promise not to call me a police person.
:49:53
- Come in.
- Thank you.
:50:04
I am here to investigate a murder
of a woman named Julia Lynn Niemeyer.
:50:11
You wouldn't know her, would you?
:50:14
No.
:50:16
I have reason to believe
the killer is interested in poetry.
:50:19
Possibly in this feminist poetry in particular.
:50:23
What led me to this is, I found
a bloodstained book at the crime scene.
:50:26
Rage in the Womb. Do you know the book?
:50:30
Of course.
:50:33
I'm sure it was her book.
She had this little feminist poetry section...
:50:38
on her desk, and there was a space
where the book was missing. I'm sure he...
:50:42
the killer, went through it.
:50:45
And that makes you think
he's interested in feminist poetry?
:50:48
That, and the fact that...
:50:52
he sent a poem to her post office box
a few days after he killed her.
:50:56
It was an original poem, and there was
a line in it that convinced me...
:50:59
that he's killed before and will,
no doubt, kill again.