It was suicide. CSI -- TRACE LAB]
(GRISSOM is working on the drill, trying to get the outside casing off so that he can look at its insides. (Flash POV close up to the nail in the bottom of the boot.) Demanded more overtime pay, pressed for a walkout. Robbins: Possibly. Nick: Fibers on his body and his underwear but not on his shirt and pants, why? Catherine: Angora. GRISSOM looks a little annoyed.) Once you make them you have to live with them. What's the matter with you? That's the truth. Catherine: We're on a case. No evidence of electrocution. (THE SHERIFF leaves. It could still take a while. Dr. Leigh Sapien: All other methods of therapy had failed. Push harder. BRASS, followed by GRISSOM and a couple of officers find IAN WOLF at the construction site.)
Plan: A: Grissom; Q: Who investigates a possible suicide at a high-profile construction site? A: the Sheriff; Q: Who wants Grissom to get to the bottom of the case? A: a homicide; Q: What does Grissom think the suicide was actually? A: electrocution; Q: What theory does Grissom use to find the murderer? A: his killer; Q: Who does Grissom try to find? A: a case; Q: What do Nick and Catherine take on with little more than angora fibers to follow? A: A teenage boy; Q: Who dies while in session with his female psychologist? A: his underwear; Q: Where did Nick and Catherine find traces of angora fibers? A: very unconventional methods; Q: What type of therapy did the psychologist practice? A: "therapy; Q: What is the psychologist practicing? Summary: Grissom investigates a possible suicide at a high-profile construction site. Against the wishes of the Sheriff, Grissom pushes to get at the truth of the matter-he thinks the suicide was actually a homicide, and uses theories on electrocution to look for his killer. Meanwhile, Nick and Catherine take on a case with little more than angora fibers to follow. A teenage boy dies while in session with his female psychologist, and traces of angora on his underwear make them believe the psychologist may be practicing very unconventional methods of "therapy."