Blue Bloods season 12 episode 12 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Frank grapples with a moral dilemma when Archbishop Kearns insists an innocent man is wrongly accused of murder, while maintaining the confessional's secrecy. Concurrently, Officer Janko seeks justice in a rape case, and Jamie's traffic stop arrest interferes with an FBI operation. As the family confronts their professional and personal ethics, they uncover the true murderer through hidden camera footage, leading to significant legal and moral resolutions, culminating in a reflective family gathering.
Full Episode S12E12 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is wrongly accused of Stephanie Miller's murder?
Lamar White.
What does Archbishop Kearns reveal to Frank?
He believes Lamar White is innocent and was wrongfully arrested for Stephanie Miller's murder.
What complicates the situation between Frank and Archbishop Kearns?
The confidentiality of confession and the Archbishop's inability to reveal the true murderer's identity due to the seal of the confessional.
Why do Jamie Reagan and Malone arrest a driver during a traffic stop?
The driver has an outstanding felony warrant and is found with a large sum of cash in the car.
What case is Officer Janko involved in?
A rape case reported by Madeline Gleeson, accusing Mark Roland.
How does Jamie's arrest conflict with an FBI operation?
The arrested individual, Manuel Ruiz, is part of an FBI investigation, leading to a clash over custody and operational methods.
How does Erin Reagan approach the case against Mark Roland initially?
She is hesitant to prosecute due to the challenges of proving the rape beyond a reasonable doubt.
What leads to the identification of the real murderer of Stephanie Miller?
Hidden camera footage found in Stephanie Miller's apartment.
How does Erin's stance on Mark Roland's case change?
After gathering more evidence and testimonies, she decides to charge Mark Roland with rape.
How do Frank and Archbishop Kearns resolve their conflict?
Frank acknowledges the complexities of their duties, and they seek reconciliation while upholding their respective responsibilities.