A guy named Ted hits on her but she lets him know she's not interested in her overshadowing way. He lets them know there's no need for a permit to dam the river to generate power that is needed for the houses they plan to build, leaving the bankers in awe of thethe way he thought things through. Real estate developer Dan Jenkins is discussing his and Paradise Valley's progressive plans and their legalities with some potential bankers. Senator Huntington is prepared to make a change to this policy, but according to Rainwater it's up to the Indians themselves to get what they deserve and he lets her know they aim to buy back what was theirs and would like for her to help them spend their money. His adoptive parents had foreseen discrimination problems for him as a Mexican but feared him as an Indian he'd come to know a hatred that had to be endured to be fully understood the nation's policy is for Indians to stop being Indians if they want a better life. He explains to her that he never knew about his heritage and had believed he was Mexican till he was 18. The chairman is visited by Senator Huntington, who just had a tour of the reservation and they are about to discuss both her and Rainwater's experiences. There's a lot of activity in front of the Painted Horse Casino Hotel to celebrate the fact that Thomas Rainwater is the newly appointed chairman of the Broken Rock Reservation. Lee is put in charge of the roundup and the father and his sons part ways.

John walks outside and is about to get in the helicopter to get to a meeting in Bozeman, when his son Lee comes up to him, surprised that his father isn't coming along to round up some strays. He thinks his father should consider selling some of the land, but there is no way of convincing him of the idea. Jamie is at the ranch, helping his father to get his head wound fixed while discussing the hearing. When this is done, Robert Long, Kayce's brother-in-law, asks him to give him and his friend Sam Stands Alone a helping hand the following day. Along with Tate, the neighboring kids gather around the horse trailer to see how the stallion is heading to the corral. As he gets home he finds his wife Monica and their son Tate waiting. Kayce heads back to the reservation with the wild stallion in his trailer. She gets her bank, Schwartz & Meyer, the upper hand by leaving the oil company without a proper way to turn down the deal they offer. While in a phone conversation, Beth Dutton gets interrupted so she can take over her boss Bob Schwartz's negotiations with IL Energy. He sends his horse downhill to cut the stallion out of the bunch so he can take him along in his trailer. Kayce Dutton was called in by some oil workers to get a bunch of wild horses out of their hair.

However, since there's no evidence of the public need for more land (only desire), there's nothing the court can do to help the determined housing developers to buy any Dutton land, so the case gets dismissed by Governor Perry. The Duttons do not like to sell any of their land and now they are accused of preventing the growth of the town that their family founded. Bozeman, MT, has doubled in size in a decade, but 30 miles out population numbers seem to decrease. The truck driver has not survived the crash and as Dutton walks away from the scene he realizes that there's a lot he has to go through to keep his cattle fed.Īs the family's lawyer, Dutton's son Jamie appears at a hearing. It leaves him with a noticeable head wound, but his horse is in far worse shape so he puts it out of its misery. Ranch owner John Dutton ends up in a traffic accident as he crashes into a truck with his truck and horse trailer. (Paramount Network) Synopsis Beware of 'spoilers' from here on down! Tuesday The Dutton family, owners of the largest ranch in Montana, fight ruthlessly to keep their land from the neighboring Indian reservation and the new chief seeking to reclaim it.

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