:44:01
An IRS investigator with a drug problem.
:44:04
I got teamed
with this fanatic named Gregory.
:44:08
He always got his man, whether
they deserved it or not. He was a closer.
:44:13
Then the collection guys would clean up.
Our specialty was sleazy skulking.
:44:19
We were a great team. I was a dope addict
and Gregory was insane.
:44:24
Him being insane didn't make it OK
that I fell in love with his wife, Candy.
:44:29
Holy shit!
:44:31
Get to know your therapist.
:44:34
- You were messed up, man!
- Things got a lot worse.
:44:37
The way to get money out of taxpayers
is to intimidate them,
:44:42
which meant building up a convincing case
whether they'd done anything wrong or not.
:44:48
Our manager was pushing us hard to make
a case against a furniture maker, Warris.
:44:54
Gregory started acting
more and more irrational.
:44:57
We were breaking into their warehouse,
files, doing things that were over the line.
:45:02
Looking back, I'm sure
Gregory knew about Candy and me.
:45:06
It probably made him even crazier.
:45:09
What was scary was, on our team,
I had become the responsible one.
:45:15
When the case looked like collapsing,
:45:18
the manager put the squeeze
on Warris's accountant, Gorbeck.
:45:22
Few accountants have nothing
to worry about. Gorbeck decided to help.
:45:27
Warris said he'd done nothing wrong
and threatened to fight it all the way.
:45:33
He didn't expect his accountant
to turn on him.
:45:36
The manager stepped up the pressure.
:45:39
We didn't know
that Edmund Warris had a story, too.
:45:43
He'd been fighting
chronic depression for 30 years.
:45:47
During the investigation,
he fell off his medication.
:45:51
One Tuesday morning, he went down
to the factory, wrote his family a letter...
:45:59
then used a. 9mm automatic
they kept there to kill himself.