[first lines]
Michael Westen: [narrative] Low-tech explosives may be clumsy and unreliable, but their simplicity makes them almost impossible to trace. Sophisticated bombs, on the other hand, are more effective but require expertise and specialized components, which means the more lethal the bomb, the more you know about the man who wants you dead.
Michael Westen: [comes in] Any progress?
Fiona Glenanne: [examining bomb photos] All I know for sure is this guy is a master. A detonator wired to a depth finder. I'm a little jealous I didn't think of it myself.
Michael Westen: [gets a yogurt from the fridge] Jesse's contact did a chemical analysis of the C-4. It was stolen from a batch in the Soviet Union. In 1988.
Fiona Glenanne: A dead end. So, what now?
Michael Westen: Try accessing the U.S. counterterrorist databases, see if I can find something.
Fiona Glenanne: Michael, you get caught breaking into Homeland Security, this bomb will be the least of your worries.
Michael Westen: If I don't find out who framed me, I'm gonna spend my golden years in Guantanamo.
Fiona Glenanne: I could call someone I used to know. He might be able to help.
Michael Westen: Do I know him?
Fiona Glenanne: No, but if you need this kind of information, he's the person to call.
