Anthony Scaramucci and Sam Bankman-Fried were the unlikeliest of business partners. “The Mooch” is a nearly sixty-year-old son of a Long Island crane operator who sprung from Harvard Law to fight his way up the ranks of traditional finance with an infamous eleven-day stint in the White House along the way. “SBF” is a newly-thirty-year-old son of two law professors raised on an elite campus who aimed to revolutionize all that people like the Mooch represented and he’d already become a multi-billionaire on the way. But partner they did – on a series of conferences and with SBF closing a deal that could have led to his owning the Mooch’s Skybridge Partners outright - but they became something more than that and before the story ends with SBF in handcuffs, their friendship would take them everywhere from the Bahamas to Riyadh – with  rumors of polycules, plentiful cups of noodles, and the Mooch toting a bag of suits he bought SBF out of instance that he could not meet the rules of Saudi Arabia in a worn out t-shirt and dirty white socks.

Bill and Jack examine letters Berkowitz and Jack exchanged after the interview concluded.

Bill and Jack examine letters Berkowitz mailed Jack asking him to come to the prison and interview him in his official capacity as a reporter. 

Bill and Jack look over a collection of documents put together in order to pass the "Son of Sam Law", which Berkowitz asked Jack to get him a copy of.

As David Berkowitz joins a short list of infamous killers, a movie is being made on his life, a movie, he fears, will encourage others to do what he did. 

David struggles with the way in which those close to him deal with the attention afforded them due to their association with him, namely his birth mother, Betty Falco. 

Adjusting to life in prison, David Berkowitz’s conscious weighs heavy as he looks for someone to tell his story to. 

As a result of a string of near misses and circuitous events, David Berkowitz is arrested. 

As press coverage reaches a boiling point, David watches the funeral of one his victims on television, exposing a lifelong curiosity about death. 

David Berkowitz taunts police and press alike through a series of deranged letters dubbing himself, “The Son of Sam”.