Chicago Justice season 1 episode 5 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Trevor, celebrating his last week as a bachelor, is found dead. The investigation uncovers a USB drive in his stomach, revealing a video of a botched military operation involving Trevor's SEAL team. The team's role and Trevor's guilt about the operation surface as the motive for his murder. Teammate Mike testifies against Jake, implicating them in the murder and exposing the truth behind the operation. The trial concludes with Jake's conviction, amidst a backdrop of military secrecy and ethical dilemmas.
Full Episode S01E05 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What was the occasion for the gathering at the beginning of the episode?
It was a bachelor party for Trevor.
Who told the story about Vietnam?
Mr. Nichols, Trevor's father.
How was Trevor found?
He was discovered dead during his bachelor party.
What was Trevor's occupation?
He was a personal trainer.
Where did the bachelor party go after starting at Trevor's place?
They went to Big Mel's bikini bar.
Who was Angela in relation to the case?
She was a waitress who interacted with Trevor during the party.
What significant item was found inside Trevor's body during the autopsy?
A USB drive.
What was on the USB drive?
A video related to a confidential military operation.
Who were the primary suspects in Trevor's murder?
Mike and Jake, his Navy SEAL teammates.
What was the motive for the murder?
Trevor's plan to expose a botched military operation.
What role did Trevor play in the military operation?
He was involved in a controversial incident during the operation.
How does the government get involved in the case?
The DOJ demands the video for national security reasons.
What was the outcome of the trial?
Jake was found guilty of Trevor's murder.
Did the truth about the military operation come to light during the trial?
Yes, it was revealed through testimonies and the contested video.
How does the episode conclude regarding military secrecy and justice?
It concludes with mixed feelings about the balance between justice and military secrecy.