NCIS season 7 episode 3 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
NCIS investigates the death of blogger Matt Burns, who accused them of covering up Navy officer Rod Arnett's death. McGee's worry about retaking his polygraph adds tension. The team dives into Arnett's past, uncovering possible insider trading and a secret relationship with Lieutenant Summers. Burns' death leads them to Will Sutton, a sandwich shop owner linked to the trading scheme. A covert operation by Tony and McGee to gather evidence turns comically chaotic. Sutton's arrest for insider trading and Burns' murder wraps the case. Ziva, having resigned from Mossad, seeks to join NCIS as an agent.
Full Episode S07E03 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Why did McGee have to retake his polygraph test?
McGee had to retake his polygraph test due to unspecified reasons, causing concern among his colleagues.
What was the main focus of Matt Burns' antagonistic blogging against NCIS?
Matt Burns focused on alleged cover-ups by NCIS, particularly involving the death of Lieutenant Rod Arnett.
Who was Lieutenant Rod Arnett and what was suspicious about his death?
Lieutenant Rod Arnett was a Navy officer whose car crash death was investigated by NCIS. Burns' blog suggested foul play and insider trading involvement.
How did NCIS initially respond to the allegations made by Matt Burns?
NCIS revisited the Arnett case, reviewing autopsy and financial records to find any evidence of foul play or insider trading.
What was the significance of Judge Thomas Victor in the investigation?
Judge Thomas Victor was a victim of Burns' blogging. His interview provided insights into Burns' methods and impact.
What role did Lieutenant Jessica Summers play in the case?
Lieutenant Summers was interrogated about her relationship with Arnett and revealed his potential insider trading activities.
How did the team discover that Arnett's body was missing?
The team discovered that Arnett's body was missing when they attempted to exhume it for further examination.
Who is Benjamin Franklin and what information did he provide?
Benjamin Franklin, an SEC investigator, provided insights into the possible insider trading linked to Arnett and identified Will Sutton as a suspect.