A WOMAN DETECTIVE'S DISTURBING DREAMS ABOUT A 50-YEAR-OLD MURDER SPREE MAY BE HERALDING
THE RETURN OF THE KILLER.
In the town of Aubrey, Missouri, a woman detective begins having strange, prophetic
dreams about a string of 50-year-old unsolved murders. Mulder and Scully are called in
when, in a fugue state, the detective uncovers the unmarked grave of a long-dead FBI agent
who was investigating the murders. Matters escalate when young women in the area are
murdered with the same MO as the older murders, leading Mulder and Scully to interrogate
the original suspect, now 77 years old and paroled from prison. But the woman detective's
terrifying nightmares continue, leading the agents into her own dark and tangled past, and
an ancient evil that may have been passed down through the generations.
Notes
The line about Mulder liking women named BJ may be a
reference to his off-screen love life at the time. His girlfriend, Perry Reeves, played a
woman named B.J. on "Doogie Howser".
Mulder: "During their time, Cheney's and Leadbetter's ideas weren't very well
received by their peers. Using psychology to solve a crime was something like ..."
Scully: "Believing in the paranormal?"
Mulder: "Exactly. But there's another mystery."
Scully: "Which is?"
Mulder: "Well, I'd like to know why this police woman would suddenly drive her car
into a field the size of Rhode Island and for no rhyme or reason, dig up the bones of a
man whose been missing for 50 years. I mean unless there was a neon sign saying 'Dig
Here'."
Scully: "I guess that's why we're going to Aubrey."
Mulder: "Yes, and also, I've always been intrigued by women named BJ."
Mulder: "There are countless stories of twins who are separated at birth who end
up in the same occupation, marrying the same kind of people, each naming their child
Waldo."
Angesichts der Viren- und Wurmflut ein immer "aktuelleres" Thema - falls man das Wort aktuell noch steigern kann:
"Computer erleichtern vieles - auch das Verbrechen!". Anonymous