(CATHERINE ducks under the tape and makes her way to the friend wearing scrubs, sitting on the gurney while being checked out by the medics.) (Flash to: Back view of DEBBIE MARLIN dead and positioned, her face turned to the door, hair fanned out behind her and facing GRISSOM who is standing just outside the shower stall.) (The resemblance is uncanny.) A little nurses gone wild. Alone in the house. Bleach maybe. Catherine: (from phone) Her girlfriend said that she was locking down for the afternoon with Michael Clark. Catherine: (prompting) And? Catherine: Same here. Catherine: Well, I'm thinking the killer used everything the victim had. Catherine: You're a nurse? Dr. Randolph, who has privileges at the hospital, he's also a lefty. Grissom: Is he going bald? LURIE buries his head in his hands.) R.O.-- Dr. Michael Clark. Sara: The killer was in that spare bedroom. She offers us a new life with her ... ... but we have a big decision to make, right? This angulation is consistent with cuts made to the acetabulum and to the wrist, but bear in mind, it's not going to be admissible in court. Very neatly folded. Warrick: He missed a piece. We found it at the crime scene.
Plan: A: her friend; Q: Who found the nurse dead in her house? A: her spacious bathroom; Q: Where did the nurse die? A: her head; Q: What part of the victim was facing the door when she died? A: Grissom; Q: Who is left unnerved because the victim bears a resemblance to his fellow CSI, Sara Sidle? A: dinner; Q: What was the nurse supposed to have with her new boyfriend? A: Dr. Michael Clark; Q: Who was the prime suspect in the case? A: the same hospital; Q: Where does Sara Sidle's new boyfriend work? A: very little evidence; Q: What does the crime scene reveal? A: the killer; Q: Who is the medical personnel? A: any DNA; Q: What did the killer use bleach to denature? A: initially a prime suspect; Q: What was Dr. Clark initially a suspect of? A: his workaholic life; Q: What does Grissom contemplate after the death of the nurse? Summary: A nurse is found dead in her house by her friend, who's also a nurse. The victim died in her spacious bathroom, posed with her head facing the door. Grissom is left unnerved because the victim bears a resemblance to his fellow CSI, Sara Sidle. According to the friend, she was to have dinner with her new boyfriend, Dr. Michael Clark, who works at the same hospital. Processing the crime scene reveals very little evidence because the killer has thoroughly cleaned the place and used bleached to denature any DNA. Dr. Clark, initially a prime suspect, is later found, albeit in pieces, in garbage bins behind the house. The precision of various cuts suggests that the medical personnel is the killer. Meanwhile, this case prompts Grissom to contemplate his workaholic life and whether it is worth the life he may be missing out on.