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In between, there is some great profiling on Matloff. The story is riveting throughout, starting with an opening that is the very meaning of adrenaline-rush all the way to one of the show's most unforgettable and haunting endings. Particularly great here is the story and script. The only minor complaint actually is the side-lining and under-use of Rossi, who was settling well at this point but he properly became interesting in 'Damaged' and more so in Season 4 with 'Masterpiece' and 'Zoe's Reprise', but that is easily overlook-able because everything else is so masterfully done. Will even go so far to say that it's one of the best 'Criminal Minds' episodes. 'Tabula Rasa' is one of my favourites from the early seasons, and one of Season 3's best episodes alongside the emotional and very relatable 'Elephant's Memory' and the tense and non-stop suspenseful 'Lo-Fi', also was really impressed by 'True Night' and 'Seven Seconds'. There are many good to great episodes, as well as several outstanding ones, while others range from bad to average. Seasons 1-4 are mostly great and Season 5 had some high-points, before becoming hit and miss Season 6 onwards, with apart from three or four exceptions a particularly disappointing Season 11. While 'Criminal Minds' is a personal favourite show of mine, some seasons are better (some much better) than others. Judge: What do you want me to do? Either show us your BlackBerry or cut him loose, counselor.

Lester Serling: Well, you spin a very good yarn, agent, but as usual you've proven nothing.ДЄaron 'Hotch' Hotchner: If I'm not mistaken, the results from the fifth race should be coming through any minute.ДЄaron 'Hotch' Hotchner: Why don't you tell us if your luck has changed? That's because you pick horses the same way you practice law: by always taking the long shot. You're getting race results, and every time you do it affects your mood in court, and you're not having a very good day. Your BlackBerry's been buzzing on the table every twenty minutes, which happens to be the average time between posts from Colonial Downs. I am one of the most successful criminal attorneys in the state.ДЄaron 'Hotch' Hotchner: Your vice is horses.

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Lester Serling: I took this case pro bono. You wear a fake Rolex because you pawned the real one to pay your debts, my guess is to a bookie. One might think you're frugal, but in fact you're having financial difficulties. You also wear lifts, and you've had the soles of your shoes replaced. He got one right.ДЄaron 'Hotch' Hotchner: You match them to the color of your suit to appear taller. You probably couldn't tell me the color of my socks with any greater accuracy than a carnival psychic. Lester Serling: Fact is, behavioral analysis is really just intellectual guesswork. Regardless, the father of one of the Blue Ridge Strangler's victims does whatever he can to ensure justice is served. So, is this a ruse perpetrated by a cold blooded killer? An unknown woman who was Matloff's sole regular visitor may be able to shed some light on the case. However, some argue that if Matloff does not regain his memory, he is no longer the person he was and thus no longer a threat to society. Surprisingly, Matloff agrees to a cognitive memory recognition exercise, since regardless of guilt or innocence he states that he wants to know who he is/was.

All remaining evidence is circumstantial. The authorities may have problems now in convicting Matloff since he claims to have amnesia, and their only key witness has since passed away. Miraculously, Matloff survived, but fell into a coma, from which he has just awaken. While Morgan was chasing him, Matloff fell several stories from a building roof. Four years earlier in Roanoke, Virgina, the BAU were in pursuit of Brian Matloff, alleged to be the Blue Ridge Strangler who killed three women.

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