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But he expects to be a productive member of society real soon.
That should conclude our session for today, Mrs Jennings.
Look at that!
Ducks on the lake!
So fill me in on Leo Johnson.
Leo's one of those guys youkeep your eye on.
So far, we haven't caught him with his paws in the cookie jar.
Morning, Leo.
Who the hell is he?
This is Special Agent Cooper, FBI.
We'd like to ask you a couple of questions.
So ask.
"Leo".
Is that short for "Leonard"?
That's a question?
- Did youknow Laura Palmer?
- No.
- How well did youknow her?
- I said I didn't.
You're lying.
I knew who she was, all right?
Everybody did.
- Do youhave a criminal record?
- Nothing.
Youcan look it up.
Illegal U-turn, April 1986.
Drunk and disorderly, November 1987.
September '88, aggravated assault, charges dropped.
I paid my debt to society.
Where were youthe night of Laura Palmer's murder?
Around midnight?
On the road.
I called my wife Shelly from Butte, Montana.
- She'll confirm this?
- If youask her.
Robert?
This may be a good time for a brief discussion.
Youwant to talk about cigarettes?
Today?
No, but put it out.
It's a filthy habit, especially for a varsity athlete.
I've attended my share of funerals.
Too many.
Any time a man dies in war, he dies too soon.
Laura died too soon as well.
Yeah, she did.
But we have a responsibility to the dead, Robert.
Responsibility is the linchpin of our society.
Each man responsible for his own actions, each action contributing to the greater good.
What's the good of putting someone in the ground?
That's man's way of achieving closure.
In ceremony begins understanding and the will to carry on without those we must leave behind.
In your life, youmust learn, you will learn, to carry on without them.
Great.
I realise youexperience an ongoing disinclination to enter fully into meaningful ex change.
This leads to stalemate and a desire on my part to force certain wisdom upon you.
This isn't necessarily a bad thing, sometimes it's the best course available.
Son, don't be afraid.
We'll all be there together.
- Afraid of what?
- Well, the funeral.
I'm not afraid of any damn funeral.
Afraid?
I can hardly wait.
Afraid?
!
I'm gonna turn it upside down!
Everybody ready?
Deputy Hawk.
Agent Cooper, there's no sign of the man with one arm.
Keep trying.
He's out there somewhere.
If anyone can find him, Hawk can.
- He's a tracker?
- The best.
OK, Albert.
What have yougot?
Enough forensic spadework to save your butt and get mine out of this godforsaken burg.
What have yougot?
OK, first of all, contents of envelope found in Palmer diary: cocaine.
Toxicology results also positive.
Newsflash: the little lady had a habit.
We've got fibres of twine embedded in her wrists and upper arms.
Two different kinds of twine.
Fibres of twine found in railroad car matched the sample from her wrist.
The same twine was used to bind the Pulaski girl.
Conclusion: she was tied up twice, at different locations, the night she died.
Once here, once here.
Like this.
"Sometimes my arms bend back."
We found traces of pumice in standing water outside the railroad car.
Soap, industrial strength.
I found identical particles on Laura's neck.
It's not her home-use brand.
My conclusion:
the killer washed his hands and then leaned in for a kiss.
Like this.
Good Lord...
Distinctive wounds found on Laura's neck and shoulder appear to be claw marks, bites of some kind.
An animal?