Thirteen and 0.
Thirteen and 0!
Next Friday, our children will be asked a question.
How they answer that
will define us all.
The question is:
When victory and defeat,
life and death, hang in the balance,
what are you capable of?!
State championship!
Number one.
Number one! Thank you for all your support.
It's the same speech he gives every year.
Because it works every year.
What are you doing?
You hate football.
My brother's on the team.
You hate your brother.
This song goes out to...
Besides, did I ask you not to go to the pep rally?
Did I ask you to dump the quarterback?
Very nice.
Come on, guys.
We're all tired, we're all hungry,
and we all know the second you get some of this pizza,
you'll remember how much you love each other.
You okay?
Yeah, it's just a little cough,
it's not gonna kill me.
Thanks for hanging with me.
Always.
Besides, thank your daddy
for leaving us the house all weekend.
I need some air.
Give me this.
Polly.
Yeah?
Go on, I'll be right in.
Okay, I'm gonna go shower.
Okay.
Third down, seven to go...
Hey, garbage girl,
better not forget to wash your hands.
Do what I say, Polly,
or Brooke and Kelly die.
Now get dressed.
Are you okay?
What does this guy want?
I don't know.
Did you tell him our names?
What?
He called us by name. Did you tell him?
No.
She's right.
He knew our names.
What does that mean?
That he knows us.
That he's someone we know?
Well, if he knows us, why hasn't he talked to us?
'Cause he's some kind of freak!
If he comes back,
we have to fight him together.
Right.
This time we fight, no matter what. Okay?
He can't take all three of us at the same time.
We all attack him at once.
Are you sure you're okay?
God, what does this guy want?
To choose.
Choose what?
Two of you will leave this room alive.
One of you will die.
You choose.
Mrs. Homefeldt?
Hi, I'm Agent Jareau.
Thank you for seeing me.
My aunt said it was an emergency.
Yeah.
She said to give this to you.
You played soccer.
I don't understand.
My daughter Polly plays soccer too,
for North Mammon,
the varsity team.
She got a scholarship to Penn State.
Forgive me, ma'am.
My aunt didn't really explain to me
the nature of this emergency.
No one is looking for them.
Here.
My daughter and her two friends,
they've been missing for five days,
and I know someone took them, but no one will believe me.
Missing?
Yeah.
This... This here... This...
This is you, right?
I mean, you found this girl, right?
No, no, not just me.
The... The team here did.
It's been five days now.
Can you ask them to help me?
Because no one is looking for my Polly.
Well, as much as we might want to take this case,
we have to be invited by local authorities.
This friend of your aunt's is very concerned,
but it just doesn't work that way.
I called the police chief.
He faxed over an official request
for our assistance.
This is Brooke Chambers.
Her father, Peter, a widower,
left her home alone for the weekend.
Polly Homefeldt and Kelly Seymour
were sleeping over Saturday night.
At 9:35 p. m., during the town's pep rally
for the high-school football team,
both Kelly and Polly called home.
It's me.
I know this is last minute,
but please don't be angry.
Brooke, Kelly and I are going to take off
on a road trip for a few days,
sort of our last adventure before graduation.
We'll be back Friday night.
Love you.
Bye.
Kelly Seymour left this message
on her parents' machine 44 seconds later.
It's me.
I know this is last minute,
but please don't be angry.
Brooke, Polly and I are going to take off
on a road trip for a few days,
sort of our last adventure before graduation.
We'll be back Friday night.
Love you. Bye.
Exactly the same.
Word for word.
Both calls were made from Brooke's cell,
which has since been turned off.
There's been no activity on their cells or ATM cards
since Saturday.
It does sound like they were reading from a script.
And since the phone's off,
I can't use it to locate the girls.
I have a trap on the number,
in case it gets turned back on.
Okay, guys, guys, not for nothing.
I remember my senior year in high school.
Isn't it possible these girls just took off on a road trip?
No.
Absolutely not.
Polly accepted an athletic scholarship
to Penn State.
I was a high-school athlete, just like these girls.
I was these girls.
They don't smoke,
they don't do drugs, they don't drink,
and they do not jeopardize a full-ride scholarship
by cutting school and missing practice.
Okay.
I hear you, JJ.
It has been five days.
There's a chance these girls...
There's a chance we may not find them.
I don't think so.
Why not?
The phone messages.
If they were reading from a script, they said,
"I'll see you next Friday. "
Not two days. Not two weeks. Friday.
Why be that specific?
My guess is we have until Friday to find them.
Two days.
So are we taking this case?
Wheels up in 30 minutes.
Legendary basketball coach John Wooden said,
"It's not so important who starts the game,
but who finishes it. "
Hi, I'm Sergeant Sikes.
Uh, Tom, if you want.
Derek Morgan.
Agent Gideon, Dr. Reid.
Jason Gideon. How are you?
Hope we haven't brought you for nothing.
Don't believe the girls are missing?
It's not the kind of thing that happens around here.
Be surprised how many times
- we hear that. - Well, still,
I've been through the house myself.
Nothing looks out of place at all.
Talked to Chambers, the father?
Haven't located him yet.
- Is that unusual? - Chambers is a lawyer.
He's always out of town on business.
November 3rd. That's tomorrow.
State championship.
North Mammon's finally back in it.
Show us inside.
Chief Yates.
Jennifer Jareau, we spoke on the phone.
Hi. This is Agent Hotchner.
Hi, Jeff Yates.
Hi, Judy. Hey, why don't you, uh...
Why don't you go in, make yourself comfortable.
We'll be in in a minute.
Chief Yates, there's, uh, not much of a case file yet.
Listen, I can't get anyone to agree
the girls are actually missing.
Mrs. Homefeldt certainly believes it.
Yeah, well, I wouldn't put too much stock
in what Judy Homefeldt thinks.
- Why is that? - She's got a history
of mental problems.
- What kind of history? - Depression.
Just heard she's even on medication.
Didn't she raise Polly on her own
after her husband abandoned her,
- what, 12 years ago? - That's right. Yep.
If you were her, don't you think
you'd be a little depressed?
Point taken.
Chief, if you're not sure the girls are missing,
why would you request our help?
Listen, something happened.
I'm just not sure what and if it's bad, I...
I'll take all the help I can get.
Plus, your Agent Jareau can be pretty convincing.
- Are the parents inside? - Kelly's parents are in there.
We still haven't been able
to track down Brooke's father, Pete.
He's... Well, he travels a lot.
Listen, these people are...
They're my friends, okay? I mean, they're...
They're my neighbors.
Good people.
I don't want anybody assuming that they're involved.
We just got here, we're not assuming anything.
Go ahead.
You were right, sergeant.
No forced entry, no sign of struggle.
If someone did attack them,
they chose to comply pretty fast. If.
There are only two ways to immediately get compliance
without the use of force, that's either
the threat of force
or previously established trust.
Whoever it was, it took a lot of planning.
Detailed information about the girls.
When Brooke's father was gone,
- when the parents were out. - How do you mean?
He knew they'd have to leave messages.
With that script, they couldn't have talked to them directly.
Close family friend or a stalker.
Folks here look after each other. There is no way
outsiders stalked these girls
without being noticed. We have to assume
the people who abducted these girls were
members of the community.
Would have needed a spot
to watch her from.
Should we expect a ransom demand?
Kidnappers who want money contact the families to prove
they have the victim.
They don't call to conceal it.
"Kidnappers. "
Are we sure they just haven't run off?
It's pretty unusual the girls left identical messages.
They feel scripted.
Why would Kelly run off?
Here's the thing.
This is a football town.
Kelly plays girl's soccer. Our son is on the football team.
This week, football is all anyone cares about.
That didn't always sit right with Kelly.
Should it, Gill?
Should being told she's not as important
sit right with her?
I didn't say she wasn't as important.
You never said it.
No, she... It's... It's gonna be all right.
She'll be back after the game, you'll see.
Come on, I got some tissue in the office.
You can see all the windows from here.
Someone's spent a lot of time here.
Aw, damn.
Has it rained since Saturday night?
No.
He who seeks
the queen of all knowledge,
speak and be recognized.
Garcia, we're sending you some cigarettes.
Yeah? Why not a flesh-eating virus?
It'll be faster and far less painful.
We need some butts rushed to the lab for DNA analysis.
Oh, Reid, I love it when you say butts.
Send away, sugar.
Bang-bang for now.
Do you really think someone from our town's
involved in this?
You said yourself, an outsider would have been noticed.
Sergeant Sikes.
What?
Looks like Chief Yates won a title back in the day.
They do like their football.
Trust me, it's like a religion.
Do you think it's strange that with three girls missing,
nobody's talked about canceling tomorrow night's game?
Ah, come on, Hotch, it's football.
Don't you know they can play without girls.
Just found Brooke's car.
Abandoned.
I'm freezing.
We're all cold. We're all hungry.
She has a fever.
Complaining about it isn't gonna make it any better.
Do you have to be so mean?
Mean? Some jerk locks us
in a box, and I'm mean?
You don't see Brooke and me jumping on you about it.
I don't see you or Brooke doing a damn thing!
Guys,
this is what he wants.
How long
have we been down here?
We don't even know where here is.
He doesn't want us to know.
He wants to break us down.
It's called sensory deprivation.
Well, it's not going to work!
You hear me, you son of a bitch?
It's not gonna work!
Yes, it will.
If he doesn't give us water and food...
it will work.
We could die down here.
It's covered in dust.
It must've been here for quite a while.
So much for the spontaneous road trip.
This isn't a very traveled area.
Not really. So the car's left
in town where it would eventually be found.
Eventually.
Gideon,
it's from the football team.
It says K.E. on the brim. Could be Kip Engler.
- Who? - The quarterback.
Him and Brooke were an item.
What, you think he had something to do with this?
Was he at the pep rally Saturday night?
Yeah, he was the star of it.
Then no.
But I think we know
the kind of person we're looking for.
Brooke, Kelly and Polly have been missing for five days.
Usually, in cases like this,
we wouldn't expect to find them alive.
In this case, we don't believe that to be true.
The person responsible spent considerable time and energy
planning the abduction.
He did not do all this work to simply kill the girls.
Otherwise, he would've done it at the Chambers' house.
He certainly seemed to know he had the time.
And he had Kelly and Polly reference Friday
in the messages they left for their parents.
We think the unsub has something planned
for the night of your championship game.
We are certain the unsub is someone from this community.
How do you know that?
Because, Mr. Chambers,
he didn't have your daughter
leave you a phone message or a note,
- did he? - No, not that I know of.
'Cause he knew you'd be out of town for a while.
Just like he knew the dump site for the car
would eventually be found.
Everything...
points to him giving himself time.
Time for what?
- Don't know yet, sir. - What's being done about it?
Sir, I'm with the FBI.
We need some information. Well, wait a minute.
If someone from town's taken my Brooke,
I wanna know what's being done.
Yes, I know, sir.
If you would come with me, I will explain everything.
All right? Thank you.
Uh, predatory abductors, like this unsub, are
intelligent, patient and cautious.
They like to watch everything.
The victims, the families, the police.
He's surely watching us now and may attempt
to inject himself into our investigation.
We also know that predatory abductors
prepare a nest prior to the abduction.
A remote cabin,
an underground bunker,
a secret, secure place...
only he has access to.
Designed to confine and conceal his prey
once his hunting is done.
Should we be looking for this nest?
You'd never find it.
For his nest,
predatory abductor John Jamelske
built a sophisticated dungeon complex
under his suburban Syracuse home,
where he documented every detail of the torture
he carried out upon the victims
that he kept there for up to three years.
The man who kidnapped these girls
has a relationship or a job that permitted them
to get close enough to watch them.
We must focus on those people who had access.
A family member,
a teacher, a next-door neighbor.
It sounds clichéd, but often it is
the person you least suspect.
One more thing to remember:
We're looking for someone who was not at the pep rally.
Ask the community.
I'm sure somebody videotaped it.
You can go through the tapes, start eliminating townspeople.
I'm... I'm sorry, sir.
Mr. Chambers just took off.
- Where'd he go? - I don't know.
Garcia ran the cigarette butts
through CODIS and got a name.
Donald Haas?
Don Haas is the girls' soccer coach.
Was Coach Haas at the pep rally?
I don't remember seeing him there, no.
Where would Coach Haas be right now?
Now, I know we're all upset
about Polly and Brooke and Kelly,
but it is important that we keep a positive attitude.
Those girls, they'd want you to be strong.
They'd want your prayers.
Where's my daughter, you son of a bitch?
I get the charges dropped, and this is what you do for me?
Take it easy, take it easy!
He did it before in Pittsburgh!
He was arrested, and I got him off.
I got you off, you son of a bitch!
That's enough! Let's go.
Little help.
You okay?
They're all turning on each other.
I'm hungry.
Shh.
Remember when we played Ashland?
And you stopped like a hundred shots on goal?
It wasn't a hundred.
You were on fire that day.
You're the great player, Polly.
You're the one going to Penn State.
You're gonna come visit me, right?
There's gotta be a way to get him
to come down here.
He's not coming down.
You know, some of us are trying
to come up with solutions,
- Brooke. - Don't.
She's sick.
"Sick. She's sick. "
What about me? I'm sick!
I'm sick of trying to come up with a plan
while Little Miss Perfect over here just whines.
She has a plan.
What are you talking about?
She already has a plan.
Why hasn't she told us?
Because I'm not sick enough yet.
What the hell is wrong with Pete, huh?
Going crazy like that.
Like I had something to do with this.
Mind if I smoke?
Yes.
You smoke Morley 100s, Mr. Haas?
Yeah.
We found 13 Morley 100 cigarette butts
with your DNA on them
across the street from the Chambers' house.
This is a mistake.
Somebody has made a mistake.
You smoked those cigarettes
and left some of yourself on them.
Sir,
that's a fact.
Yeah, but I did not leave them there.
Can you tell me who did?
How the hell should I know?
Thanks. You can go back to work now.
All right.
Here's the guest registry.
All right.
I'll get started running these names
through the computer. There's a name in there.
John Sherman. You're not gonna find it in the state computer.
He stays here once a month,
and he pays me $100 cash
over the rate so I'll look the other way.
And you don't ask for ID?
Well, uh, I don't have to.
See, 'cause I know the guy.
Only his name's not Sherman.
It's Chambers.
Peter Chambers.
Don Haas kidnapped my daughter.
Now, why are you wasting time talking to me?
He's being questioned in another room.
Tell me why you're so convinced it was him.
You said it was someone from this community.
The only person I know capable of doing
something like this is Don.
What do you mean "capable"?
He's a sex offender.
His record is clean.
Well, six years ago, Don called me from Pittsburgh.
He'd been arrested
for soliciting an underage prostitute.
Why did he call you?
'Cause I'm a lawyer.
We'd been friends for 30 years.
We played football together in high school.
So why did you agree to help him?
'Cause Don swore it was a one-time thing.
The guy was going through a divorce,
the girl had a record.
I made sure that a sex offender
could still spend all his working hours
around young girls.
God, I practically gave him my daughter.
Chambers represented Haas in a minor sex-offense case
six years ago, had the record expunged.
What kind of sex offense?
Underage prostitute. Sound like the right crime?
Could be. Haas swears he didn't
put the cigarette butts there.
Does it strike anyone else as grossly inconsistent
that an unsub this sophisticated and methodical
would leave an obvious pile of his DNA
at the crime scene?
Don Haas was at the pep rally.
I saw him in two different tapes.
I guess I must've missed him.
All three of the victims' soccer jerseys were found
behind the motel Peter Chambers has been staying at
for the last week.
Don Haas has an alibi
for the night your daughter was taken.
What?
Video.
At the exact time the other girls were leaving
their scripted messages, he was at the pep rally.
Oh, my God.
You said you were in Philadelphia on business
last week.
I'm sorry?
Were you in Philadelphia?
You think I hurt my daughter?
We just found the girls' soccer uniforms
behind the Saginaw Motel.
What?
Were you in Philadelphia on business last weekend?
No.
Where were you?
I was at the Saginaw Motel.
What were you doing there?
I meet a friend there once a month.
Actually, he's more than a friend.
This is a small town.
These are small-town people.
They're wonderful in many ways,
but there are some things they just don't understand.
I need a name.
Glenn Donahue.
He lives on Rittenhouse Square...
with his wife...
and his two little boys.
These men are innocent.
You're sure?
Unsub planted evidence to implicate them.
Forensic countermeasures.
So...
we've got no suspects,
no reliable evidence.
We've got nothing.
We have the behavior.
The fact of the countermeasures.
He tried to implicate Haas and Chambers.
That would mean Haas and Chambers
had significance to him, right?
Who he's implicated may be as important
as who he's abducted.
He's been watching them all for a long time.
Seething.
We need to bring the parents
and the people he implicated in.
They are also targets,
and they may be the key to finding him
before it's too late.
He's ahead of us.
Has been all along.
I got a bad feeling about this one.
Me too.
I know it's terrible,
but she's sick, and pretty soon we will be too.
I'm not listening.
She is dying already.
What? You don't know that.
Look at her, Polly.
She isn't gonna make it.
We have to face facts. She's dying.
No, she's not.
Yes, she is.
But we don't have to.
So all we have to do is sacrifice our friend,
and we're safe.
We didn't do that to her, Polly. Okay?
How do you know he'll let us go, anyway?
Did you ever think of that?
What if he's just some evil, twisted psycho
who gets off watching people fight with each other.
Maybe we can get her help if we just get out of here.
He said one of us has to die.
If we don't choose, we are never gonna see
our families again, ever.
No one will ever know what happened to us.
We will starve to death,
and no one will ever know.
You will never see your mother again.
Ever.
My mom would be totally alone.
Total... Totally alone.
There's no other choice, is there?
No, Polly, I'm sorry,
but there is no other choice.
She's gonna die anyway, right?
That's right. That's right, but we don't have to.
All right.
Okay.
Hey, mister.
We made our choice.
God.
No.
What's happening?
Nothing, Brooke.
Nothing. Go back to sleep.
This unsub, or unknown subject, is someone you know.
He's someone from your past,
and he is someone who thinks that you have wronged him.
We'd like for you to think about
who might fit that description.
Don't you think if we knew who we did this,
or why, we would've told you?
Please, let him talk, Gill.
Oh, I'm gonna take advice from somebody on mental medication?
What?
Everyone knows, Judy.
Look, can we...? Can we just stay focused, please?
The man who took your daughters,
he framed Peter Chambers and Don Haas for a reason.
This is an attack on you.
I've made mistakes in my life, but why take it out on Brooke?
It's one thing for Brooke to pay for your mistakes,
but if my daughter has to pay for 'em too...
That's not helping. That's not fair, Gill.
Fair?
You shut the hell up.
You are nothing but a pervert.
You will never get near the children of this town again.
We need to keep this
as civil as possible.
Are you even listening? It wasn't Don.
He had nothing to do with it. You knew he was a deviant.
You didn't tell us. You let him coach our girls.
His arrest was a misunderstanding, okay?
We talked to the hotel manager,
Peter.
We know about you.
Maybe this is God's punishment.
Punishment? Okay.
At least I didn't spend the week my daughter was missing
focusing on my son and a damn football game!
No,
we know what you spent the week doing.
I blame myself
for ever letting Kelly be friends
with Brooke and Polly to begin with.
Low breeding always shows through.
Low breeding?
They're bad seeds.
They always have been.
Don't talk about my daughter like that, all right?
All right, that's enough!
What is the matter
with you people?
This is exactly what he wants.
He is attacking all of you.
He is turning all of you against each other,
and you're just lettin' him do it.
Your daughters are best friends,
and you all
have known each other most of your lives
as friends.
Don't let this man beat you this way.
What do you want us to do?
Listen to these agents.
All right? They came here to help.
Let them do that.
We're gonna split you up, go over your histories
and see if there's a name from your past in common.
Probably won't be a casual acquaintance.
He knows your secrets.
Don't just think of people you've knowingly wronged.
Yeah.
May be something you aren't aware of,
or you may have forgotten... Agent Gideon.
It's Penelope Garcia from Quantico. She says it's urgent.
Put it on speaker.
Go ahead, Garcia.
Brooke Chambers' phone just switched on.
Tell me you got a trace. And a location.
Downtown North Mammon, within 100 meters
of the intersection of Main and First.
That's right outside.
- Morgan. - Yeah?
Keep the parents back.
There are only two of them.
- What's going on? - Back up.
It's okay.
We're with the FBI. Are...? Are you all right?
Polly, are you hurt?
She's bleeding.
It's not her blood.
Brooke.
Where's Kelly Seymour?
Let me get you some more water.
I'll get it.
Polly,
do you know who did this to you?
Whatever happened...
you're a very brave woman.
Not many people can face what you did and...
make it out the other side.
It wasn't Polly's fault.
She didn't do anything.
Nothing's happened.
I'm just getting her some water.
Is she talking?
Did she say where Kelly is?
We're working on it. Agent Jareau,
when you said that we all grew up together,
something struck me.
- What's that? - We all played football together.
Don, Pete, even Chief Yates.
We were all on the last championship football team.
The championship game's tonight.
Do you know where Kelly Seymour is?
Where's the water?
Hotch, do you mind if I...?
No, please.
Hi, Polly.
My name is JJ.
I grew up in East Allegheny,
just right up the road.
I was...
captain of the varsity soccer team
my senior year.
Got me a scholarship to Pittsburgh.
Well, it's a pretty good school, but...
it's not exactly Penn State.
I know that's where you're going,
'cause your mom told me.
You know, your mom carried a picture of you
all the way up to the FBI academy
in Quantico, Virginia,
so that me and these agents here
could help find you.
And, believe me,
she was not leaving until we said we'd come.
So no matter what happened
over the past six days...
No matter what.
...this...
will all be a memory someday,
but you will always
have a mother that loves you that much.
I wanna show you a photograph, Polly.
I want you to look at the men in the picture
and tell me if you see the man that did this to you.
Okay?
Okay.
It's okay.
We were so hungry,
so thirsty
and so cold.
He wants us to do it?
If that's what it takes to get out alive...
No way, I can't.
We don't have a choice.
I can't. I can't.
Listen, it's like those soccer players
who crashed in the Andes.
They were starving, they had no food,
nothing to eat except for their friends who had died.
They were good people,
but they didn't have a choice.
They did what they had to do.
You killed her.
I didn't have any choice.
They had already decided to...
But it wasn't Polly's fault.
It was him.
Said we had to choose.
Who is he, Brooke?
Who made you choose?
I never saw him.
He made us...
choose.
Who did?
Good job.
Hotch,
that's the guy who found the soccer jerseys.
That's the garbage man.
Marcus Younger.
Polly just ID'd him. He was the star of our team.
Blew his knee out in the championship.
Lost a full-ride scholarship to Notre Dame.
You know where he lives? Come on.
Clear!
Guys.
There's a storm cellar outside.
Don't move!
I got him.
Marcus Younger?
FBI.
I never touched her.
Put your hands where I can see them.
I never hurt them.
- Get up, Marcus. - I never even
came into the room, Jeff.
They did this.
Brooke and Polly.
All I did was, uh,
show them who they really are,
what they were truly capable of.
People pretending to be decent.
When it came down to it,
they, uh...
They reacted just the way I knew they would.
They turned on each other.
Just like when I got hurt.
You all
couldn't wait to run over me,
to take my position,
to take my life.
And to forget all about me.
Marcus, I'm not gonna ask you again.
Get up.
You don't know what it's like, Jeff.
You all had lives,
and I just cleaned up after you.
Now you have to clean up after me.
You get him outta here.
Let's go.
"The ultimate choice for a man,
"in as much as he is given to transcend himself,
"is to create or destroy,
to love or to hate. "
Erich Fromm.
Can't sleep?
You can't imagine
the pressures a small town creates.
To play, to win.
Everyone pushing, everyone watching.
I hated it.
Why'd you play?
Athletic scholarship was the only way
I was getting to college.
It was my only way out.
Besides, having a thick skin when it comes to pressure
is a good thing in this line of work, right?
You did exceptional work,
last couple of days.
Thank you.
It's nice to be noticed.
Yeah. We don't usually, do we?
Ah, it's all right.
It's not why I do it.
You ever thought about taking the classes,
becoming a profiler?
No.
I- I admire what you guys do,
but I like my role.
I like being the...
The person the family can turn to.
Being the voice the poor, overworked homicide detective
can call when he runs out of leads.
Really?
Yeah.
I thought everyone wanted to be a profiler.
Sorry.
What's all that?
New cases.
I gotta figure out where we're going to next.
Wait a minute, we're the profilers.
I thought we made those decisions.
Sure you do.
All right, well,
I'm gonna find someplace to get some sleep.
Yeah, good luck with that.
Thanks.