[voiceover] A hotel. A nightstand. A drawer pull on the drawer. A drawer pull of a nightstand in the room of a hotel. What could possibly be happening on or in this drawer pull? How many drawer pulls exist in this world? Thousands, maybe millions. What is a drawer pull? This drawer pull -- why is it featured so prominently in a life or in a death of one woman who was caught in a web of power? Can a victim of power end in any way connected to a drawer pull? How can this be?
“Episode Twenty-Three” · Season 2, Episode 16
In this episode: Dale Cooper (2), Log Lady (1), Albert Rosenfield (1), Sheriff Harry S. Truman (1), Pete Martell (1), Norma Jennings (1)
[Albert and Cooper are discussing whether to arrest Josie Packard.]
There's an epidemic of multiple gunshot wounds following this chick around. She is a menace.
I'll talk to her. Maybe she'll confess. Turn herself in.
[sarcastically] Maybe she'll grow wings and join the circus.
[Norma visits Hank in prison to ask him for a divorce. Hank tries to get Norma to lie to make up an alibi for him]
HJHank Jennings
[aggressively] Okay. Then there's the deal. You give me my alibi, and I give you your divorce.
I didn't come here to negotiate with you. This is it. It's over!
HJHank Jennings
Fine. Go ahead. You're his whore Norma.
I'd rather be his whore,... than your wife!
[Pete, Sheriff Truman and Dale Cooper are thinking about the next move in the chess game against Windom Earle]
Okay. This is it. Guaranteed to cause some sleepless nights.
As long as he can't remove another piece from the board. [a piece removed would mean an additional killing]
He can't do it. Not at least for five, six more moves.
Now maybe he'll kill anyway. Maybe it'll just frustrate him.
I don't think so Harry. Earle has a perverse sense of honor about these things.
I'd never heard of a man who murdered by the rules.
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