Visions of a ghost-soldier draw Draven to a bridge overpass, where he discovers his own half-brother Chris being terrorized by a group of thugs. Always in trouble, Draven doesn’t believe Chris’s story about mistaken identity. Ultimately, Chris reveals that on a tip from an old prison cellmate, he stole money belonging to an underworld figure, Bovespa.

Draven tries to get Chris to come clean, but unresolved issues from their past complicate his efforts. Chris’s lifelong pattern of running from responsibility stems from feeling abandoned by his father, also Draven’s stepfather, who is appearing to Draven as the ghost soldier. Listed as MIA in Vietnam, conflicting reports from the Saigon evacuation led Chris to believe his father returned to the States and disappeared, abandoning his sons. Unable to trust or believe in anything, Chris again tries to take the easy way out and is nearly killed by Bovespa, but is saved by the Crow.

Touching his father’s dogtags, Draven enables Chris to empathically experience his father’s heroism, and learn the truth about his final days. Knowing the truth of their father’s love, Draven and Chris ultimately put aside the enmity that has separated them as adults.

Also in this episode, Albrecht realizes Capshaw suffers from posttraumatic stress as a result of being shot. When she vows to quit before submitting to counseling, Albrecht nails the real issue: Capshaw is terrified of confronting her fear over the incident. Battling her denial, Albrecht tells Capshaw that this fear will ruin her life if she runs instead of facing it. Finally, she schedules – and keeps – her first therapy appointment.