Ep 14. And The Winner Is...

Charlie helps his friend Larry with the math behind the voting system for the Academy of Motion Pictures; Don investigates a series of burglaries that may be related to a radical environmental group. The episode begins with Larry on his way to the Academy of Motion Pictures to vote for the winners of the upcoming awards ceremony. However, he becomes confused when he realizes that the voting process is much more complicated than he initially thought.

Charlie, who is now a tenured professor at Cal Sci, is approached by Larry to help him understand the math behind the voting system. Despite not being a member of the Academy himself, Charlie agrees to help his friend. Together, they analyze the various methods used to count and tally the votes. However, they soon discover that the voting system is not as secure as they thought it would be.

Meanwhile, Don is tasked with investigating a series of burglaries that have been occurring throughout the city. The burglaries seem to be connected to a radical environmental group that has been protesting against the use of fossil fuels. Don and his team work diligently to track down the group responsible for the burglaries.

As the episode progresses, both Charlie and Don become increasingly frustrated with the cases they are working on. Charlie is struggling to understand the voting system, while Don is struggling to find any concrete evidence to tie the burglaries to the environmental group.

In the end, both cases come to a head. Charlie and Larry discover a flaw in the voting system that could potentially lead to corruption within the Academy. Meanwhile, Don and his team finally discover the identity of the environmental group responsible for the burglaries. However, the group's actions have a more significant impact than they ever could have imagined.

The episode ends with Charlie and Larry confronting the Academy about the voting system's flaws while Don and his team apprehend the members of the environmental group responsible for the burglaries. The audience is left with a sense of satisfaction knowing that justice has been served, and the system has been corrected.