1:02:00
...embedded in the bone.
1:02:02
Take a look.
1:02:08
-What's going on?
-Do what you need to do quickly.
1:02:11
The hair follicles,
they're not human.
1:02:13
A rodent. Probably a rat.
1:02:15
They were shaved off.
1:02:16
We're looking for a rat that shaves.
1:02:19
-I like that.
-I've known a few in my time.
1:02:22
-How about you, Amelia?
-More than a few.
1:02:25
He's consistent with underground,
that's for sure.
1:02:29
What's he trying to say?
He's communicating in our language...
1:02:32
...leaving clues,
forensic clues at that.
1:02:35
Maybe it's a cop.
1:02:37
Maybe.
1:02:39
Maybe he's sharing the responsibility
of these murders.
1:02:42
If we don't figure out the clues,
the blood's on our hands.
1:02:45
If we can't find the victim, we're as
responsible for the murders as he is.
1:02:49
What do you got
on that dirt from the wood?
1:02:52
I don't have 100% individuated,
but it does appear nitrogen-rich.
1:02:56
Ready to rock 'n' roll.
1:02:58
Thanks for rushing.
I appreciate it.
1:03:01
Thank you, Richard.
1:03:02
Nitrogen-rich, explosive carbons.
Where do you find those in New York?
1:03:07
Bomb sites.
1:03:09
-Shooting ranges.
-Maybe an old fort or an armoury?
1:03:12
Don't forget the shit factor.
1:03:14
The what?
1:03:16
Manure becomes a nitrate
when it's aged.
1:03:19
That's true.
1:03:21
Then you got cow bones, huh?
1:03:23
Old cow bones. Old manure.
Turn-of-the-century.
1:03:27
Cows, farms, pastures.
1:03:30
Rats.
1:03:32
Dead cows.
1:03:34
Where do you find--?
ln stockyards.
1:03:38
Look for slaughterhouses.
1:03:40
Stockyards and slaughterhouses
from turn of the century.
1:03:44
Check the Internet.
1:03:45
I want tax records, sanitation records
and building-code inspections.
1:03:50
Last 100 years. Okay?