- 23 hours ago
مسلسل Patience مترجم - Episode 1
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00:34Oi, you're out of a queue.
00:37Hey, excuse me.
00:38I need to make a withdrawal.
00:41Just a second, sir.
00:45Sir, anything I can help you with?
00:48I need 8,000 pounds.
00:51Now.
01:27I need 8,000 pounds.
01:59I need 8,000 pounds.
01:59I need 8,000 pounds.
03:23Hi, you can go in.
03:29You asked to see me, sir?
03:31Yeah, can you, er, jump on this?
03:35Just take a quick look.
03:37Er, I thought uniform already had.
03:39Yeah, and now I'm asking you to.
03:41It's, er, Death by Misadventure.
03:44What, you can tell that from the first page?
03:47With respect, sir, he set himself alight in broad daylight.
03:50Look, it's a very, um, unusual M.O.
03:56He's a Rotarian.
03:58He plays bridge with the chief constable's husband.
04:01Ah.
04:01I just want to make doubly certain we're not missing anything.
04:10Put it back to the wall.
04:13Oh, that's suicide.
04:14I know, right?
04:15I'm off to the mortuary.
04:16Oh.
04:16Mum, I was asked to queue up the CCTV on the Chopra case for you to review.
04:27Er, this is from the rooftop camera.
04:41That's enough.
04:44No-one else within a mile.
04:46Case closed?
04:47Er, DC Agbar still is a very specific man, but someone should go through it all.
04:51No, no, someone is you, DC Agbar.
04:53What, every last frame?
04:55What's the running time of this charming little snuff movie?
04:58It's more than 90 hours of footage.
05:00You're going to need an awful lot of popcorn.
05:01Go on, be a good boy.
05:03Boss might bring you something nice back for the mortuary.
05:05Oh, hang on.
05:08Do you want to get far without these?
05:10Thanks.
05:52Do you want a minute?
05:57I said, do you have a minute?
06:00Er, while my bus is due.
06:06I see you waiting here, most mornings.
06:09I say to myself, she looks nice, ask her out.
06:14Okay.
06:15So, er, I just did.
06:19You just, you just did what?
06:22Asked you out for a drink.
06:25Oh, I don't drink alcohol, if that's what you meant.
06:27Coffee then?
06:29No, well, you shouldn't actually drink coffee, because the roasting process produces acrylamide,
06:33which is a known carcinogen, so...
06:36What's your number?
06:39What?
06:41Oh, it's, erm, 077-009-00868, but I don't actually answer if there's no caller ID,
06:48because I hate surprises.
06:50Erm.
06:53Ah, well, you've got your minute.
07:24Have you seen that?
07:24Dr. Parsons?
07:25She went for lunch.
07:27So, I think it is.
07:29Wife of our self-immolator in the car park.
07:33She insisted on seeing him.
07:40Here you go.
07:41That's very kind of you.
07:44Sure you don't mind?
07:46We'll ask a few questions.
07:48I just wish there was something useful I could think of to tell you.
07:52Had Dr. Chopra been having any problems?
07:55Any professional difficulties?
07:58Not that I was aware of.
08:00Even so, as a doctor...
08:03He was a psychiatrist.
08:05He must have had to deal with a lot of dark stuff.
08:09Perhaps it took its toll.
08:12A few years back, he had a bit of a crisis.
08:16Went into his shell for a while.
08:19But then this last year or so...
08:22Quite the opposite.
08:24I've never known him so happy.
08:27So outwardly sunny.
08:29Our son got married last month.
08:32And Ardash was the life and soul.
08:37He was thinking of early retirement.
08:40About using a lump sum from his pension as a deposit on the second home.
08:44Making plans for the future.
09:01No unusual patterns of behaviour.
09:04Nothing that sticks out.
09:05Nothing.
09:06Except for cash, I suppose.
09:10What cash?
09:13He took £8,000 from the bank.
09:15On the morning.
09:17Well, you know.
09:19Your colleagues at the scene couldn't find any trace of it.
09:21It wasn't some progress.
09:51I don't know.
10:42I don't know.
11:19I don't know.
11:21I don't know.
11:21And it was never found.
11:22He slit his wrist in a bath, boss, behind a locked door.
11:27Says he killed himself less than 24 hours after his wife gave birth to their first child.
11:33So?
11:33So it's totally unexpected, just like with Dr Chopra.
11:37It's always unexpected to someone.
11:41You know, we've got enough real crime to be cracking on with.
11:44Too late.
11:45I've just requested the Jameson file from Paper Mountain.
11:47I don't know.
11:52I don't know.
11:54I don't know.
12:00I don't know.
12:26Just, uh, leave the file, thanks.
12:33Um, did you know that you're wearing odd socks?
12:41Oh.
12:44Well, my bra and pants don't match either.
12:54Hey!
12:56You put me the wrong file.
13:44Hi, um, the young woman who was helping me...
13:47That would be Miss Evans.
13:49Um, she brought a file I didn't request.
13:52No, it's not the first time.
13:54Which is a point I shall be emphasising when I make my complaint to her line manager.
13:59No. I want to keep it.
14:01Then you'll need to fill out a form.
14:03Why do I sign?
14:05On my submissions only, I'm afraid.
14:07But I've already got it.
14:09I don't make the rules.
14:13Can I speak to her, Miss Evans?
14:15I'd advise you to email.
14:16Her name's Patience.
14:18And it'll take every ounce of yours to deal with her.
14:22I'm sorry I can't do any more for you, I'm afraid.
14:24Okay.
14:25Okay.
14:34Okay.
14:37Okay.
14:40Okay.
14:48Okay.
15:02Hitchens, you shouldn't be here. It's authorised personnel only.
15:06Don't worry.
15:06No, I know who you are. You're Detective Inspector Beatrice Metcalfe.
15:11Beatrice is an awful mouthful. My friends just call me Bea.
15:14Right, well, I'm not your friend, and you still shouldn't be back here.
15:19I just have a quick question about the Brendan Clarke file, the one you brought me by mistake.
15:24I don't make mistakes. There were matching patterns in the data.
15:27You mean the cash that Jameson and Clarke both took out before they died?
15:32That and other things, yeah.
15:34Like what? That Clarke was also a psychiatrist?
15:39He was a child psychiatrist.
15:41Probably just a coincidence. And Jameson has stopped practising.
15:46Nope. They both died on the Friday.
15:49On the fourth day of the month.
15:57So did Adesh Chopra.
16:03Clarke had just signed a book deal.
16:05Seemed like he had every reason to live.
16:07Same as Chopra and Jameson.
16:09You're saying these men didn't kill themselves?
16:11I'm saying something feels off, sir.
16:13The missing cash.
16:14The exact same day and dates.
16:16The similar professions.
16:18Can you spare me the intuition for once?
16:20Just give me some facts.
16:21Something I can give the chief constable.
16:23The CCTV from the car park shows Adesh Chopra died by his own hand.
16:27It's plain as day, sir.
16:29Hmm.
16:30Well, close the file.
16:35Respect it.
16:37The bank manager's testimony service is bothering me.
16:40She thought Chopra seemed under the influence of something.
16:43Glassy-eyed.
16:44Bit out of it.
16:45I might need a stiff drink if I was preparing to set myself on fire.
16:50Sorry to interrupt, but your son's school's on the phone, D.I. Maccalf.
16:53Oh.
16:54Has he been on a fight again?
16:55You've just forgotten to pick him up.
16:59Oh, bugger.
17:21Miss Paige!
17:22I'm so sorry.
17:24You're more than an hour late.
17:25Miss Maccalf.
17:26We ran off his father.
17:27He's just picked him up.
17:29It won't happen again.
17:30I promise.
17:31Miss Maccalf.
17:33Miss Maccalf!
17:34We need to talk about his behaviour.
17:36I know, yeah.
17:37I know.
17:38He's acting up again, being very disruptive.
17:41I'll make an appointment.
17:43You missed our last one.
17:44I'll call tomorrow.
17:45Reschedule it.
17:53Two nights a week.
17:54You can't even manage that.
17:55I'm so, so sorry.
17:56I got tied up on something.
17:58You think you're the only one whose work's important?
18:00I, I said I'm sorry.
18:01So what now?
18:02You're supposed to just hand him back over and suck it up.
18:04Look, Dad.
18:05Thursday is a Monday.
18:06And I get back a milkshake and YouTube when I finish a homework.
18:11On a school night?
18:13Bye, Dad.
18:15Bye, Dad.
18:15See you, kid.
18:20And you wonder why I got custody.
18:26Right.
18:32Right.
18:33Come on.
18:36Come on.
18:41Okay.
18:45Hello.
18:47Is this D.I.
18:49Beatrice Metcalf?
18:50This is D.I.
18:50Metcalf speaking.
18:51Who is it?
18:53This is Patience Evans we met earlier today.
18:58I...
18:59I...
18:59I have more information for you.
19:02No, I have some more useful information for you.
19:07Okay.
19:12Mom?
19:14You never got us?
19:17It was taller than a double-decker bus and twice the length of one.
19:21Oh.
19:23You don't say.
19:26Hey!
19:29Not cool.
19:36Oh.
19:38Yeah.
19:43I can be useful.
19:46I can be useful.
19:48I can be useful.
19:56Yes?
20:00I don't have a yes.
20:01Who is this?
20:04Uh...
20:05Hello?
20:07Hello?
20:09Hello?
20:11Hello?
20:16Mum.
20:18Mum?
20:18What?
20:18You forgot to see no gherkins.
20:21Oh, sorry, Mum.
20:22Hit fucking gherkins.
20:23Alfie, no.
20:26Stop that.
20:45Cheers.
21:22Yes, sir, you sure you need both of them?
21:25Yes, it's wise to be prepared in case one breaks
21:30I spoke to Maynard today
21:33Oh, Mr. Alistair John Maynard
21:35Your boss, yeah
21:37Yeah, I bumped into him in the supermarket, quite by chance
21:41He's baked beans and the biscuits
21:45Yeah, he was very complimentary about your patience
21:48I said you were working hard, keeping your head down
21:51Yeah
21:52Although he did say you've been having difficulties with a colleague
21:57Someone who's complained, apparently
21:59About you interfering in a police investigation
22:06It's our job to help the police
22:09Yeah, yeah, quite right
22:12But I'm not sure actively directing the evidence trails
22:16What your father had in mind when he told you that
22:20I just don't want you getting involved in something that might leave you burnt out
22:25Unable to cope
22:29Good night, Mr. Gilmore
22:53You're 52 minutes late
22:55You're supposed to be here at nine according to the rota
23:00No one pays much attention to that
23:01What's the point in having it, then?
23:04Is there a reason you've opted to come and pester me and not some other poor detective?
23:08I filed all your cases, dear Metcalf
23:10And your deductive leaps of logic can be haphazard and your notes are cursory
23:14But your clear-up rate is 71.3%, which is the best in the county
23:19It'll be even higher when I close the file on a desk shopper
23:22Was he intoxicated?
23:26He what?
23:27A desk shopper
23:27Was he intoxicated at the time of his death?
23:30You know, under an influence of a narcotic
23:33Then why would you ask me that?
23:36Here
24:02Good morning
24:05Good morning
24:34Patience.
24:37Patience.
24:37Where'd you get this?
24:38It was in the Brendan Clarke file.
24:41Not when I looked, it wasn't.
24:42Well, the file contains 259 pages of A4 text, and you spent 73 minutes studying them according
24:48to our logging system, which equates to 17 seconds per page.
24:52So this bicycle courier, he delivered the proofs of Brendan Clarke's book to him in person
24:57an hour before he died?
24:59Yeah, and it was reported that he seemed confused and that his pupils were dilated.
25:03Then he may have been drugged, perhaps shot her as well.
25:07So what?
25:08Well, I've found links to other cases.
25:11Possible links.
25:12Probable links.
25:15Perhaps you could summarise.
25:17Okay.
25:19There are several files on the police national database relating to crimes committed against
25:23individuals who are under the influence of scopolamine.
25:26Scopolamine what?
25:27Scopolamine.
25:28It's a tropane alkaloid.
25:30It's usually administered as a powder.
25:31But in the right dosage, it can induce a suggestive state in a victim and persuade them to act
25:37against their own will and even harm themselves.
25:39It can also induce memory loss and even psychosis.
25:42There was no mention of anything like that in Jameson's post-mortem report or Clarke's,
25:47from what I can remember.
25:48Yeah, in both cases, the toxicology tests weren't taken until four days after the victim's
25:52death.
25:53That's not ideal, although not unheard of.
25:56Well, scopolamine is typically only detected in bodily fluids for up to 72 hours, often far
26:02less.
26:02What?
26:04Come on.
26:04I need you to tell all this to the pathologist.
26:07What?
26:07Er...
26:08I've...
26:08I've not planned for that.
26:10I can't be like the word.
26:11This takes precedence over photocopying at Paper Mountain.
26:14Well, it's not called that.
26:16It's called the Home Office Large Major Inquiries System, or HOMES for short.
26:20Whatever you say, Sherlock.
26:22No.
26:22Dr. Chang, please.
26:23Oh, okay.
26:24Come on.
26:45I beg your pardon?
26:47It's, er...
26:48powerful and toxicant.
26:50It can render people suggestible.
26:53I know what scopolamine is, Inspector, and I know what it does.
26:55I just don't know who or what has led you to believe it might be in Dr. Chopra's system.
27:00Um...
27:00Miss Evans is a valued member of the HOMES team, Dr. Parsons.
27:05Oh.
27:06Not a forensic specialist, then.
27:10This is the preliminary tox report.
27:13It's nothing out of the ordinary.
27:16Well, scopolamine has a half-life of just over nine hours, and it's practically undetectable
27:21in the blood or urine after a short time.
27:24I mean, if it's inhaled through the mouth or nose, however, which is often the case,
27:27it can be detectable in the respiratory tract.
27:32Um...
27:32Are these rib shears, Dr. Parsons?
27:44Thankfully, Chopra's body wasn't too badly burnt to take a sample.
27:48We found 17 micrograms in his airways.
27:50Except there might be some innocent explanation.
27:53Scopolamine is present in sea-sick mixed tablets, for example.
27:56And this is that zombie drug, right?
27:58I thought that were an urban myth.
28:00There are more than 50,000 cases of scopolamine poisoning
28:03found in the public health system in Columbia every year.
28:05Isn't that right, patients?
28:08Apologies.
28:09Right, so...
28:09So this is something that happens to rich kids on their cap here.
28:12I've only ever heard of victims in the UK being dosed with a hypno or GHB.
28:16What about the other cases patients have researched?
28:20A lot, so.
28:21Well, maybe they're talking to you, but...
28:23They're coming out of the house.
28:26Can you summarize, patients?
28:30Patients?
28:34Patients?
28:38Patients.
28:39The doctor, he's talking to you.
28:46How long has this been going on?
28:48This refusal to speak?
28:50I think it's a reaction to being here.
28:52She's a bit more communicative at home.
28:54And what do you talk about?
28:56At home?
28:59Erm...
28:59My cases, mainly.
29:02She seems to have developed a morbid fascination with police work.
29:05Have you given any more thought to what I said?
29:08There's no way I'd agree to that.
29:10Retarded speech function.
29:13Difficulties with social interaction.
29:17A lack of emotional reciprocity.
29:20Sporadic catatonia.
29:26I believe your daughter may be showing early symptoms of...
29:31Paediatric schizophrenia, Mr. Evans.
29:35She may need to be hospitalized, whether you like it or not.
29:38Look, don't be too hard on yourself.
29:42It may even be a kindness to put her into psychiatric care.
29:47It's unlikely she'll ever be able to live independently.
29:52Or be what we would call a useful member of society.
30:00Patients?
30:02Patients?
30:03Patients?
30:11Uh, uh...
30:13You alright?
30:14I...
30:20I...
30:21Should someone go after her?
30:26I...
30:26Just...
30:27Just...
30:27Just let her be.
30:47How...
30:48How are you feeling?
30:51Are you just being polite or do you really want to know?
30:54Oh, I want to know.
30:55I was worried about you.
30:56You...
30:57You seemed in a bit of a state.
30:59I was overwhelmed.
31:00I'd become overwhelmed in unfamiliar circumstances and settings.
31:04Maybe a beer might help.
31:05No.
31:06I don't drink alcohol.
31:08I've read that it can lead to psychomotor issues and exacerbate negative neurocognitive traits.
31:13I thought...
31:14We could just...
31:15You know...
31:16Get to know each other.
31:18Well, I mean, I already know who you are.
31:20You're Detective Inspector Beatrice Metcalf.
31:24Never mind.
31:25Can I give you a lift?
31:28No, I...
31:28I...
31:29I can't be late.
31:30I hate being late.
31:31I can use a siren if we hit traffic.
31:45Bye.
32:00Bye.
32:44Hello. Hi. Hi. Welcome. Feel free to take a seat. We're just about to start. Help yourself
32:50and water and snacks on the table as well. Rightio. Hiya. Welcome, everyone, to our Autistic
33:07Adults Support Group, or AA for short. Not to be confused, obviously, with Alcoholics Anonymous,
33:13who have the space on Wednesdays. Sorry. It's always a pleasure to see a new face among
33:23us. Perhaps I can ask you for an introduction? Just how you identify yourself. Are you diagnosed
33:31Autistic or self-diagnosed, maybe? None of the above. I'm here for someone else. No, of course.
33:39Great. Family members and friends are always welcome here. Right. Maya, I think we were
33:46talking about your situation at work the other day. Do you want to continue with that?
33:53At work, I'm masking continually. I have to take myself off to hide in the toilet to avoid
34:01burning out or having a meltdown. It's like... One of the women at work with... Sorry. Sorry.
34:08One of the women I work with, she showed me some photos. She asked me if I liked her dog.
34:14And
34:15the only thing I could think of to say was, it's better looking than your baby.
34:22At least your colleagues interact with you. Most of the time in my workplace, people ignore
34:28me. Or they speak to me like I'm stupid. You have an open university degree in accounting
34:34and finance, Theo. Yeah, but I have a job in the post room. So maybe I am stupid.
34:40I often wonder if I should reveal my diagnosis or risk being overwhelmed in situations where
34:47others may not understand what I'm experiencing. But why is the onus always on us? To declare
34:55our condition? To make ourselves stand out as if there's something shameful about being neurologically
35:02atypical. Jose? Do you want to say something? Erm, my son's on his fifth school in six years.
35:14Teachers can't handle him. It's hard to imagine him ever having a job. Or colleagues. Let alone
35:22worry about people being kind to him. Yeah.
35:36What? Nothing. Come on. It's okay.
35:52There we go. Doesn't it much like homework? That's a nine dot puzzle. What's that?
36:03That's why you have to join all the dots together in just four lines without your hand leaving
36:08the page. Hmm.
36:14Even babies can do it. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on.
36:39Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on.
36:56An update on the Chopra case and to ask why I appear to have co-opted somebody from the criminal
37:02records department onto the investigation without his permission.
37:05He didn't sound impressed.
37:06Maybe he has a point.
37:08Don't you start.
37:10Is it a good idea getting what's-her-face involved?
37:12What's-her-face?
37:13You know, paper-mounting girl.
37:15She has a name, Jake.
37:16Sorry, Ms Evans.
37:18Do you have a problem with her?
37:20No, no, of course not. It's just...
37:23She's a civilian.
37:25And?
37:27Not a trained detective or a forensic pathologist, for that matter.
37:32Patience is the only one who spotted a pattern between those deaths.
37:36A possible pattern?
37:37Probable.
37:39I'd say thank you very much and move on.
37:41Well, we've managed fine without her.
37:46You don't recall anything about his behaviour that day?
37:50Anything out of the ordinary?
37:52Well, I'd say killing yourself is somewhat out of the ordinary.
37:56Yeah, what do you mean before that? Was he acting strangely?
37:59Like, he was intoxicated.
38:00It was a while back, and to be honest, I don't really like to think about it.
38:04You said Mr Jameson stayed at the hotel more than half a dozen times in the year before he died.
38:09Yet he only lived a few miles outside the city.
38:13Doesn't that seem strange?
38:14Maybe he worked late a lot.
38:15Missed his last train home. I really don't know.
38:17Perhaps we might take a look at the room where he died.
38:21Okay, yeah.
38:29So, it is upstairs, room 12, 18.
38:33Don't worry.
38:34Won't get too comfy.
38:46It must have been cleaned hundreds of times since it happened.
38:50Just want to get a feel for the place.
39:03It's a bit like a painting.
39:05A Jackson Pollock.
39:18What's that?
39:18A cigar.
39:20Half smoked by the looks of it.
39:22Wouldn't it have set off the alarm?
39:30Hi.
39:31Um, the I Metcalfe, city of York, police.
39:41Hey.
39:46Hey.
39:50Hey.
39:54What's going on?
39:55Police.
39:56We're looking into a suicide at the hotel a few years back.
39:59Oh, that's why she's so distressed.
40:00Poor love.
40:01She was there when they found him.
40:02We just want to ask a few questions.
40:04You'd be better off speaking to me.
40:06Her English isn't the best.
40:09Sure.
40:15Seems a bit jumpy.
40:16I think her student visa's expired.
40:18Well, we're CID, not immigration.
40:19Well, she had to give fingerprints at the time for forensics.
40:23Freaked her out.
40:24Were you here when they found him?
40:25I wasn't working.
40:27I recognised him from his photo in the paper.
40:30You must see hundreds of guests here.
40:32What made him stand out?
40:34We don't get that many regulars.
40:36And he ticked well.
40:37He kept missing his last trade.
40:39That's what your manager reckons.
40:41At three o'clock in the afternoon?
40:47I think we know what kind of regular he was, then.
40:49Well, maybe he was meeting his wife.
40:51For sex?
40:52In the afternoon?
40:53Well, some people like to spice things up.
40:55What about the day he died?
40:57She was still in hospital after giving birth.
40:59Yeah, but no one saw him with anyone.
41:01We should interview her.
41:03I've got to go back to the station.
41:05What's a hurry?
41:05I've got a stack of burglary reports to finish.
41:08I'll give you a lift.
41:09Just do me a favor.
41:10See what you can dig up on that brand of cigars.
41:13Well, I'm not promising anything.
41:17Okay, I'll do it.
41:23We'd been trying for eight years.
41:26I think we'd just about convinced ourselves it wasn't going to happen.
41:31So, how was your husband, Mrs. Jameson, after Martha's birth?
41:36Ecstatic.
41:38At least he seemed so.
41:41Neil was very tired.
41:43We both were.
41:46He said he was going back to the house to sleep, and he'd be back to see us both in
41:49the evening.
41:52And that's the last time I saw him.
41:55Alive, that is.
41:59And had you ever been to the hotel once for drinks with friends?
42:04But you never stayed there with him.
42:08You sure?
42:10Definitely not.
42:12Why do you ask?
42:14Just something somebody said.
42:18I thought the investigation into Neil's death was closed, Inspector.
42:22It is.
42:24I mean...
42:25It was.
42:27So what's this all about?
42:34Neil Jameson was treated for sex addiction.
42:37According to his wife, he was a regular visitor to sex workers.
42:40Before she met him, it's why he stopped practicing.
42:43Boss, um...
42:44She even told me he gave her an STD in the first year of marriage.
42:47It's just why she couldn't conceive.
42:49Yeah, but I...
42:50At least that's what she thinks.
42:51I need to tell you something.
42:52Of course.
42:53She's not a suspect.
42:54She was in hospital at the time of death.
42:56But what with the missing cash...
42:57...and his history of addiction.
42:59It suggests he may have paid someone for sex shortly before he died,
43:03which puts quite a different spin on things.
43:05B!
43:05B!
43:06What?
43:09I really need to tell you something.
43:29Where is she?
43:31In the view room.
43:33Boss.
43:34It was me.
43:36Before you go tearing into Baxter,
43:39it was Will that found her on the CCTV,
43:41but it was me who reported it.
43:43I thought you were on my side.
43:45This girl, boss.
43:47This young woman.
43:48Boss, she...
43:50You're not seeing straight.
43:52I don't know.
44:00I don't know.
44:11I don't know.
44:12I don't know.
44:15I don't know.
44:27I don't know.
44:33I don't know.
44:37I don't know.
44:39I don't know.
44:54I don't know.
44:55I don't know.
44:57her father and spent her into an institution on a heavy regiment of medication it's all in there
45:05it's a motive b for murder whatever way you look at it
45:11you never stop to think why she's got such an unhealthy interest in this case
45:30so
45:38so
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