User Reviews

When a Syrian cab driver is found dead. What turns out from a murder, turns into something more sinister. As they find radioactive material and evidence that turns into a terrorist plot.

At first a Homeland Security agent comes to be aid them then, takes over after what happens into the sinister plot. Mark Fallon, his name comes off a jerk but in a sense, doing his job while interrogating the suspects. Which Beckett does not like. Due to racial profiling.

And after Castle does something he is not suppose to do, and Beckett OK's it, Fallon due to national security throws them off the case despite Captain Montgomery's pleas to keep them on.

But the two do not give up and end up in a freezer with a device that is nuclear and loose in the city. Will they blow up or will NYPD and DHS come to rescue them? Great episode but love the second part even better.

As it had an Muslim cab driver dead and that it turns over into a bomb like thing. That has Beckett and Castle in that over in both exposed to radiation.

Now it is a terrorist case as DHS agent Mark Fallon takes over and that at first Castle not being law enforcement is thrown off the case but with Beckett's help, they find something is not right there and interview someone who could be a suspect.

Finding out that they went behind his back, Fallon removes them from the case. But it does not stop them at all. As they continue to investigate but later on find themselves locked up in a refrigerator thing to die. Will the NYPD and DHS find them before it is too little too late.

This episode rivals the second Angelina Jolie _Tomb Raider_ for utter absurdity. The logical discrepancies.are far beyond anything that can be covered by suspension of disbelief. From the location where the bomb was supposedly constructed to lack of even a hit at where the raw materials came from, it just doesn't make any logical sense. The lapses in logic are too many to list. Even a nightmare doesn't stray this far from reality. This entire series is more about the human interactions than a police procedural, but the episodes generally intersect reality at some point. This one does not.