![]() ![]() Deb says her dad "was everything" to her, even though he is not exactly who she thought he was. Elway says his was some rich Texan who was very disappointed that his son moved to Miami to become a cop. Later, Deb and her new boss, the electrolyte replacement-loving Elway, bond over their fathers. Vogel: "By finally accepting that you're a good person who was forced to do a terrible thing." Vogel and Deb are back at the storage container (Deb agreed to return if Vogel would agree she could have one beer), and Vogel points out Deb won't be able to deal with what she did until she admits she'd do it again that she would always, even in the same circumstance again, choose Dexter. (Jamie's revenge for Quinn yet again obsessing on Deb? She applies extra pressure to his bruised ribs when they're getting frisky later that night.) Quinn tells them to knock it off, they continue making obnoxious remarks about Deb, and Quinn gets into a minor skirmish with the dudes. Joey Quinn, on the other hand, does not avoid confrontation when he's at Angel's bar, celebrating his exam results with Angel and Jamie, and some fellow cops begin making fun of Deb's recent drunken woes. Yates spies Dexter spying on him, but Dexter leaves before The Bundler confronts him. Nosy Dexter discovers Yates has a shoe fetish, and we discover Yates also has a dungeon in his house, complete with a sophisticated surveillance camera set up and lots of menacing weapons (various sizes of saws, for instance). Perhaps someone needs to swap out the Timberlake for some Robin Thicke or Bruno Mars.Īnyhoo, Vogel wants Dexter to understand that he has a purpose, a valuable one she tells him, in life, and that it remains a valuable purpose no matter what Deb thinks of him or whether or not she resumes her relationship with him.ĭex is off to check out Yates's home - a charming little Craftsman-style bungalow we'd kill for, though, given the subject matter of this show, we have to point out we don't mean that literally. "And the only reflection you see is one of darkness." That's harsh, and a lot of mirror metaphors going on in one talk. "But now that mirror is cracked," she tells Dexter. Why, she asks … because Deb looks up to him? Because, like who we assume is Jessica Biel in that Justin Timberlake "Mirrors" song, Deb is the mirror who reflects Dexter's good side back at him, making it possible for him to live with all the killing 'n such he does the rest of the time? Ooo, Dr. He needs Deb in his life, he tells Vogel. There's nothing about Yates having had surgery in Vogel's notes, however … is this another instance of her using unorthodox methods of treatment?ĭexter goes to Vogel's house, allegedly to get answers about Yates' scar (yes, Vogel had ordered the removal of a lesion on his brain), but really to insist that she help Deb forgive him. He does notice that ol' AJ has a big scar around his head, suggesting he's had some brain surgery. "I need to know if murder is part of the package," Dex says. Dexter finds Yates on the job, where he's a "bundler" - a guy who installs cable/Internet/phone bundles. Yates, another former Vogel patient who she suspects may be the one stalking and threatening her. Her wounds, and lack of defensive marks, suggests she knew her killer, Dexter deduces.ĭexter is then off to stalk, er, scope out, one A.J. Quinn gets the news of his test triumph while the crew is at a crime scene, where the body of a young housekeeper is discovered, beaten to death. In case you needed a reminder of why Quinn is so hapless, and why it is surprising to everyone that he passed that test. Whose sister is currently Quinn's girlfriend. "I've just never been this happy to get back a positive test," ladies man Quinn quips to Angel. Yep, Joey Quinn passed that sergeants exam, a piece of news that, when delivered by Angel, surprises no one more than it surprises Quinn himself. She tries to convince Deb that she, like Harry, did what she had to do to protect Dexter, too, when she killed LaGuerta. But Vogel points out that Harry did what he did to protect Dexter, so instead of being locked away in an institution, Dexter was free to become who he was supposed to become (the serial killer of serial killers). ![]() Harry had struggled with what Dexter was about to become, even though it's what he and Vogel had specifically planned as a way for Dexter to deal with his homicidal urges. She gets Deb to express anger about the situation - instead of numbing it with alcohol and drugs - and later shows Deb a video session in which Vogel and the Morgans' late dad, Harry, discuss Dexter plotting his first kill many years ago. After taking Deb back to the storage container, where she had been forced to choose between shooting her brother or the innocent LaGuerta last season, Vogel points out to Deb that Dexter's life-long trauma, like her recent one, was also born in a shipping container. ![]()
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