It is revealed in this episode that Hotchner's father died from a heart attack at age 47 and he had been an attorney.
It is revealed in this episode that Hotchner has a 25-year-old brother named Sean.
When Hotch is fighting off the cult members, he knocks the phone on the wall off the hook.
Sean: You saying that I can't take care of myself?
Hotchner: No. This is my way of saying that I'm a jackass.
Sean: I guess it's hereditary.
Hotchner: We took down these four.
Reid: Without firing a shot?
John Blackwolf: Captain America here shot number five.
Hotchner: You're welcome. Number six is cut up pretty bad. I don't think he's gonna make it.
John Blackwolf: At least I didn't shoot him.
Morgan: I think I'd rather be shot.
Hotchner: There's an old Apache saying, "You can take many paths to get to the same place". (Blackwolf smiles)
Deputy #1: Are you trying to tell us that Indians wouldn't be so brutal?
John Blackwolf: No, I'm saying that Indians wouldn't be so confused.
John Blackwolf: Inside 21 feet, I win. Outside 21, I have other options besides shooting a man.
Reid: Like negotiating.
John Blackwolf: Like running.
John Blackwolf: There are many paths to the same place. Trust me.
Hotchner: Just so you know, you sound like a fortune cookie.
JJ: That's Hotch's brother? I don't see it.
Hotchner: Sean, listen to me. All I'm saying is that you're 25 years old.
Sean Hotchner: You know what? Don't profile me, Aaron. (storms away)
JJ: (looking at his butt) Now I see it.
Hotchner: This is a surprise. Haven't cut your hair since Thanksgiving.
Sean Hotchner: That's what you said at Christmas.
Elle: Brother? As in that's Hotch's brother?
Garcia: Maybe Hotch is adopted?
Gideon: Are the Ga'he good spirits or bad spirits?
John Blackwolf: They're both. Like men.
John Blackwolf: Samuel, tell the men from the FBI who the Ga'he are.
Reid: The Ga'he are mighty spirits who dwell in desert caves.
Hotchner: Reid, is your name Samuel?
Reid: Sorry.
John Blackwolf: (to Gideon) You look like a college professor. (to Reid) You look like his student. (to Hotchner) You look like FBI.
John Blackwolf: We don't do massacres. You do.
Hotchner: Me personally?
John Blackwolf: Your government.
Hotchner: Nietzsche wrote, "The individual has always had to struggle to keep from being overwhelmed by the tribe."
The music played at the beginning contains excerpts from the 17-minute song, "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida," recorded Iron Butterfly in 1968.
John Blackwolf: Captain America here shot number five. "Captain America" is a Marvel comics character that first appeared in 1941. After drinking Super Soldier Serum, he became the perfect fighter and fought against the Nazis. According to Marvel comics, although in his undercover role as a normal soldier he carried a gun, Captain America's shield was his only weapon.
Reid: She's answering every question with just her name and Social Security Number. Hotchner: Like a prisoner of war. According to the Geneva Conventions, POWs can only be asked for their name, rank, and serial number.
Gideon: Like the Symbionese Liberation Army that kidnapped Patty Hearst. Patty Hearst was a granddaughter of William Randolph Hearst, who was kidnapped by the SLA in 1974 and held hostage. Then she started committing robberies with the group before being arrested. There was a great deal of public sympathy for her, but she still was convicted and served some time in prison before President Jimmy Carter commuted her sentence. She was eventually pardoned by President Bill Clinton.
Elle: From the Munich Olympics to Iraqi insurgentsÂ… At the beginning of the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich Germany, the 19 athletes on the Israeli team were taken hostage and murdered by a Palestinian terrorist group calling themselves Black September. To this day, athletes in the Olympic Village are not allowed to hang national flags in their windows because that was how Black September located the Israelis.
Garcia says that John Blackwolf's father was killed by federal agents during the seige of Wounded Knee. The Massacre of Wounded Knee was in 1893. The American Indian Movement (AIM) occupied the site in 1973 to protest government injustices. It was intended to be a peaceful protest, but it ended up as a standoff with U.S. Armed Forces that resulted in deaths on both sides.
S 7 : Ep 23
Aired 5/16/12
S 7 : Ep 22
Aired 5/9/12
S 7 : Ep 21
Aired 5/2/12
S 7 : Ep 20
Aired 4/11/12
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User Score: 208
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User Score: 93