- The team's latest case hits close to home for Alvez.
- The BAU heads to Bethesda, Md., to investigate four murders in the span of three days along the eastern seaboard. The crimes become personal for Alvez, when the team discovers there are ties to his time spent five years ago working alongside the DEA and the Mexican police force in pursuit of the most notorious hitman in Mexico. Also, Alvez and his girlfriend, Lisa, decide to move in together.—Emily Reddom
- The BAU's next case is investigating a series of murders of men along the eastern seaboard. The victims were traveling along different sections of highway, when they were shot point blank at the back of the head. The victimology of mainly middle class men makes the theory of they being targeted by a hit-man, the type of murders the hallmark of targeted hits, less plausible, unless the victims were part of an unknown targeted list, such as people within the witness protection program. The other possible theory is that the unsub is acting in the role of personal enforcer on some sort of vendetta. It isn't until a subsequent victim is discovered, one that was made to drink bleach before he was still killed by being shot in the back of the head, that Alvez in particular believes he knows the identity of the unsub, namely a "Sicario" named Eduardo Ramos who worked for one of the most ruthless drug cartels in Mexico. When Alvez was partnered with Phil Brooks in the manhunter unit of the agency, they worked on the Ramos case, he who used to make his victims drink bleach before he killed them. Alvez was able to apprehend Ramos, who was imprisoned but who eventually escaped. Ramos seems to be working down the list of people who were involved in his life in one way or another, meaning that Brooks and Alvez themselves may be upcoming targets. But when they learn that Ramos was murdered in Mexico, other information that comes to light leads to the identity of the unsub. This case turns more personal for Alvez, with his girlfriend Lisa, who has just moved with him, potentially in danger. Because of the personal nature of the case to Alvez, Prentiss, who takes him off the case, is still worried that he might try to matters into his own hands.—Huggo
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