Ray and Manny discover that the farm where several people were found dead is actually a Dutch farm where the victims were not welcome. The dead men were involved in shady drug activities using the farm for their criminal enterprise, which the other farm residents opposed. They also find out the cash they have is marked and linked to the organization hunting them, confirming Ray's suspicions about the danger they are in.

Manny leans towards religion and spirituality to fix his mistakes, joining a support group and trying to make amends for their actions. Ray, on the other hand, is consumed with paranoia and trying to find a way to make their problems go away, showing no interest in the support group or sharing his feelings. Manny tries to convince Ray to start making amends, but Ray becomes more paranoid about the marked cash and the people hunting them.

Son, who is being forced by the DEA to contact Ray, uses strange language and a series of numbers to warn Ray not to talk. Ray decodes the numbers using a simple alphabet code, which spells out 'don't talk.' This warning helps Ray realize that Son is trying to tip him off about the DEA's intentions.

Ray and Michelle share a quiet, tender moment in church where decades of defense mechanisms fall away from Ray. Michelle places her hand on Ray's, and after some hesitation, he allows their fingers to entwine, visually showing the trust he has in her. This moment suggests that Ray has found someone who might help save him from himself.

Manny feels compelled to make amends for the crimes he and Ray have committed. He attends a support group where he begins apologizing for the hurt he has caused, showing a desire to seek redemption and fix their mistakes, contrasting with Ray's more paranoid and defensive stance.