
Unlike the disappointment that was CIA Man, we find that the FBI doesn't just talk about what needs to get done, it goes out and does it, which is why Agent Ennen has finally shown up at the circus to shed a little light on Tracy's latest case (which is a good thing because Ringo sure doesn't seem very willing to give too many details and Tracy had to rely on a lot of guesswork and prodding, which he didn't much want to do because he didn't much want to come to the circus in the first place). It turns out that Ringo is in the Witness Protection Program (and again I have to question the appropriateness of putting him in so visible a position as the ringmaster of a circus, but I guess with a name like Ringo, you work with what you've got), but not for being the target for murder, but for actually murdering someone (and sure, he says that it was self-defense, but I, like the tiger, am not completely buying that, and I hope Tracy isn't either).

Finally knowing the facts, Tracy and Agent Ennen get to talking and start comparing notes. Meanwhile, a woman rides an elephant (Check his trunk, Tracy. He could be packing heat.) and Ringo starts to freak out because he claims that someone, or some thing is closing in on him. Now, I'm sure that he means the killer, but (and maybe it's because I watched too many paranormal/alien shows as a child) I can't help but think that he's referring to those orbs floating around him head (that, or he's decided to become a mime, and just hasn't quite gotten the hang of that no talking rule yet). Someone should tell him that the glowing orbs are usually pretty harmless and that it's the poltergeists he should be really worried about. Well, that and the people who want him dead. Boy, this guy really does have a lot of problems, doesn't he?
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