: The episode centers on the fallout from Gibbs' 1991 assassination of Pedro Hernandez , the drug dealer who killed his wife and daughter. Hernandez's children, Paloma Reynosa and Alejandro Rivera , seek vengeance by trying to force Gibbs to work for their cartel or by targeting his loved ones.
: Director Leon Vance takes a hard line against Gibbs’ "lone wolf" tendencies. In a show of distrust (or perhaps protective maneuvering), Vance assigns Tony DiNozzo to lead the investigation in front of the entire team, forcing Gibbs to face his professional and personal isolation.
: After reflecting on his life and past rules, Gibbs sits in his room and writes "Rule #51: Sometimes—You're wrong" on the back of Rule #13 ("Never involve a lawyer"). This symbolizes his realization that his vigilante justice against Hernandez created a cycle of violence that now threatens his father, Jackson Gibbs , and his team.
Faces a crisis of conscience when her forensic report confirms Gibbs killed Hernandez.
: The episode centers on the fallout from Gibbs' 1991 assassination of Pedro Hernandez , the drug dealer who killed his wife and daughter. Hernandez's children, Paloma Reynosa and Alejandro Rivera , seek vengeance by trying to force Gibbs to work for their cartel or by targeting his loved ones.
: Director Leon Vance takes a hard line against Gibbs’ "lone wolf" tendencies. In a show of distrust (or perhaps protective maneuvering), Vance assigns Tony DiNozzo to lead the investigation in front of the entire team, forcing Gibbs to face his professional and personal isolation. [S7E24] Rule Fifty-One
: After reflecting on his life and past rules, Gibbs sits in his room and writes "Rule #51: Sometimes—You're wrong" on the back of Rule #13 ("Never involve a lawyer"). This symbolizes his realization that his vigilante justice against Hernandez created a cycle of violence that now threatens his father, Jackson Gibbs , and his team. : The episode centers on the fallout from
Faces a crisis of conscience when her forensic report confirms Gibbs killed Hernandez. In a show of distrust (or perhaps protective