Say Uncle

Say Uncle

Two Korean victims, one male named Sung Bang and one unknown female are shot in the middle of the street during a block party with no witnesses coming forward to give details. The only lead they could find from the scenes is a pair of clown glasses that were taken off after the shootings and appear to have a child’s fingerprint. Back at the station, Greg and Det. Brass search all onlookers and come across a “hip dude” who confirms that this is gang related, which is why nobody wants to come forward and risk their own life. Trying to identify the female, Det. Brass takes her picture around to plastic surgeons in Koreatown as autopsy proved she had a blepharoplasty which is cosmetic surgery to the eyelids. When Det. Brass questions the plastic surgeon, he learns that he was forced by the Kkangpae Dragons (a new gang unlike any other where extortion is their trade) to perform the procedure on the girl’s eyes.

Catherine and Det. Brass move to Dempsey’s Department store where Sung Bang was last seen on the surveillance camera. Upon viewing, they notice he is with a young boy. In the briefing room, C.P.S. Investigator Bae Chin tells Det. Brass that the boy’s name is Park Bang, Sung Bang is his uncle and the unknown female victim is his mom, Kora Sil. Kora has a background for prostituting while being HIV positive. After finding the location of where Kora logs on to a computer to exploit a social networking site, Det. Brass meets with Mr. Pan who knew Park’s father very well and treated them as family. Unbeknownst to him, Det. Brass tells him they are searching for Parker as he could be in grave danger now that his mother and uncle are dead.

Going on a search for Park’s candy wrappers, the CSIs notice they lead to a house in Koreatown. Nick, Riley and two officers approach the house and find an old woman, Mrs. Lee holding up her pistol in defense mode at Nick demanding they leave. With the language barrier, Riley gets scared and threatens Mrs. Lee to drop her weapon or she’ll shoot. With that, Park comes out of hiding and asks Mrs. Lee to drop her gun. After bringing Park into safety, Grissom realizes and that Riley questioned the child without an advocate present and scolds her for doing so. After having a doctor examine the boy, they realize he has a skin condition due a side effect from his HIV medicine and a gastric tube inserted in his stomach. When Dr. Freith arrived, he and C.P.S. Chin had to hold Park down to give him his medicine which he clearly did not want to take and instead bit Dr. Freith’s nose.

Wendy reports to Greg with Park’s fingernail scraping analysis to reveal the skin of Jin Ming A.K.A Mr. Pan. The scrapings are from Ming’s rear end, however his old photo showed him with tattoos as opposed to now where he has no tattoos meaning he covered them with replicated skin from his rear so that he could be part of the tattoo-less Kkangpae Dragons. Greg and Det. Vartann enter Ming’s house and find the room where Kora and Park were living and discover a lawyer’s business card just before a small explosive is set off in Det. Vartann’s face. Greg and Grissom learn that Kora was suing Park’s doctor because he wasn’t paying her enough money to put Park on the clinical trial for his HIV medicine. Knowing this, Grissom sits outside Park’s hospital room and confronts Dr. Freith who tries to inject Park with more medicine until Grissom puts a stop to it as it’s not helping the boy in any way but rather harming him. Seeing Grissom stand up for him, Park now trusts him and explains how Sung came back from jail and saved Park from being injected with the medicine by taking him away from Kora and Ming who wanted to keep giving Park medicine in return for money. Then, Ming and Kora found Sung and Park where Ming used two guns to shoot both Kora and Sung.

Riley believes Kora could have swiped a gun from Ming and shot Sung point blank and as Sung falls down he shoots back with the gun he was carrying in the front of his jeans. To prove Park’s theory, Grissom and Riley take Park to the scene and have him position the dummies as if they were his mom, uncle and Ming. When Park reenacts the scene as if he were Ming shooting his mother, Grissom sees the angle and height Park is holding his arm up “shoot” and realizes it fits perfectly concluding that Park was the shooter. Although Park is sent off to Juvenile Detention Center, he’s healthy and drug-free. Grissom has a moment of regret in solving this case, which leaves Det. Brass questioning the Grissom he knows.

Episodes

For Warrick

The search for revenge leaves a CSI in grave danger.

The Happy Place

The CSIs try to return to normalcy after the death of Warrick Brown by solving three separate cases. 

Art Imitates Life

A local killer is using innocent victims to portray his works of “art.” New CSI Riley Adams joins the team as the other CSIs...

Let it Bleed

The daughter of one of the biggest drug lords is found dead.

Everybody Hurts

Grissom continues to experience the grievance of losing Warrick as well as not being with Sara.

Say Uncle

Two Korean victims, one male named Sung Bang and one unknown female are shot in the middle of the street...

Cast

Gil Grissom
Gil Grissom
William Petersen

Gil Grissom has spent the last fifteen years helping Las Vegas move from number 14 to number two in the U.S. Crime Lab rankings. He grew up in Marina Del Rey, California. His mother ran an art gallery in Venice, and his father was in the import/export business, dealing primarily with communist China. Grissom’s parents divorced when he was five. At eight or nine, Grissom began riding his bike out to the beach every day to collect dead seagulls, possums and anything else he could find. He would bring the remains home and conduct autopsies, slowly teaching himself the ins and outs of death.

As a teenager, Grissom became known to local authorities, who employed him for quick autopsies on dead animals like cats and dogs. By age sixteen, Grissom was an unofficial intern for the L.A. County morgue. He worked his way through college, and at age 22 went to work full time as the youngest coroner in the history of L.A. County. Eight years later, a headhunter recruited him to run the Field Services Office in Las Vegas. His philosophy about his work has always been: “if you want to learn about forensics, master everything else first.”

While others may have a reason for being a CSI, for Grissom the job is not about choice. Grissom could no more work in another profession than a fish could stop swimming. CSI is not a job for Grissom; it’s an expression of who he is as a person, the perfect synthesis of personality and profession. Grissom’s specialty is entomology.

Catherine Willows
Catherine Willows
Marg Helgenberger

Catherine Willows was born on a ranch in western Montana. She was the eldest daughter of fourth-generation ranchers, but the rural life was never for her. Catherine could ride before she could walk, but horses were always for taking her away from work. She left home the first time as a sixteen-year old. She lived in Seattle for a year with her would-be rock-star boyfriend, eking out a living as a waitress. When he left her for an older woman, she went home, only to find home wasn’t there anymore. Her parents had been forced to sell their ranch and had moved to town. They made it clear that Catherine was on her own. 

The next stop for Catherine was Las Vegas. She waited tables until she discovered a much more lucrative line of work: exotic dancing. The men loved her, and the money poured in. Catherine spent it all on school and on the aspiring career of her music-producing boyfriend, Eddie. Dating turned to engagement, which turned to marriage. When their turbulent relationship ended, Eddie left her with ten dollars in the bank, a coke habit and a small child, Lindsey. 

Catherine pulled it together for her own sake and for the sake of her daughter. She didn’t become a CSI because she wanted to right the wrongs of the world; she became a CSI because it makes her feel like a kid solving puzzles. She loves the challenge, and she loves the buzz of working a case. It’s a high for her, and anything that makes Catherine feel as good as she does can’t be all that bad. Catherine’s specialty is blood spatter analysis.

Warrick Brown
Warrick Brown
Gary Dourdan

Warrick Brown is the only member of the CSI team born and raised in Las Vegas. To this day, Warrick has never met his father. His mother passed away when he was seven, leaving him in the care of his maternal grandmother. He grew up in a strict household, and that meant he kept his teenage job as a runner secret from his grandmother. 

Warrick was quite literally born to live in Vegas. He loves the casinos, loves the action, and loves the pulse of the city. He can move just as easily through the Clark County Courthouse as he can through the Sportsbook at Hard Rock. To let off steam, he DJ’s at clubs run by his friends and writes his own songs. Spending his whole life in Las Vegas means Warrick knows at least one person in every bar, club and hotel in the city. He’s connected, and he uses those connections to move between his worlds. He went through a lot of women in his early twenties, but the first time he fell in love, the woman broke his heart. Much to Catherine’s chagrin, Warrick married in season 6. 

Warrick knows how all the games are played in Las Vegas and is aware of the universal truth of the city: the only one who wins consistently is the house, because the odds are stacked. Warrick’s got enough of a rebel in him to challenge those odds, and enough of a realist in him to know the only one watching out for him is him, so he’ll cut his losses to fight again another day if need be. Warrick’s specialty is audio/visual analysis. 

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