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* ''Series/BetterCallSaul'': After the Kettleman family suddenly disappears in the night, Nacho is arrested and implicated in the crime due to numerous extenuating circumstances. Although Nacho is at this point a high-level cartel member, and was in fact preparing to rob the Kettleman family (the reason he was arrested was because a neighbour caught him casing the house), their disappearance was unrelated. Saul is forced to prove Nacho's innocence within twenty-four hours ''because'' Nacho ''is'' a cartel member, since, even if he's not guilty of ''this'' crime, he is guilty of a lot of other crimes and if the police put him under further investigation he'll end up being implicated with ''those'' crimes, and when that happens, Nacho's associates will turn Saul into a "meat piñata". [[spoiler:It turns out the Kettleman family disappeared ''themselves'' because they were being investigated for embezzlement and decided to fake a kidnapping to escape the consequences.]]

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* In ''Series/BabylonFive'', Lando and Lord Refa were initially partners who worked to turn the Centauri back into an aggressive imperialistic power. However as their agendas began to differ, they began to fall out with each other and they went into [[DecadentCourt the usual deadly politics]] of the Centauri court. So when Lando's paramour Adira abruptly dies right as she's about to visit him, he doesn't even think to question it when Morden points the blame at Refa, thinking that Refa was looking for payback from the last time when Lando got the better of him, and [[TargetedToHurtTheHero went after Adira because she's one of the few people Lando truly cares about]]. It won't be until a full season after Lando has Refa brutally assassinated that he learns that Refa had nothing to do with Adira's death, and Morden did it to manipulate Lando and make sure Lando would be reliant his partnership.
* ''Series/BetterCallSaul'': After Saul/Jimmy knows that [[TheCartel cartel lieutenant]] Nacho was planning to rob the Kettleman house and steal the fortune that Craig Kettleman embezzled from the state, so he made an anonymous call to the Kettlemans to warn them that they were in danger. When the whole Kettleman family suddenly disappears in the night, Nacho is arrested and implicated in the crime due to numerous extenuating circumstances. Although Nacho is at this point a high-level cartel member, and was in fact preparing to rob the Kettleman family (the reason he was arrested was because a neighbour caught him casing the house), their disappearance was unrelated. Saul is forced to prove Nacho's innocence within twenty-four hours ''because'' Nacho ''is'' a cartel member, since, even if he's not guilty of ''this'' crime, he is guilty of a lot of other crimes and if the police put him under further investigation he'll end up being implicated with ''those'' crimes, and when believe that happens, Nacho's Nacho abducted the whole family (and perhaps did something worse after taking them), but Nacho insists on his innocence. Nacho mistakenly believes that Saul informed the police about him, and says that Saul has to get the police to let him go within 24 hours or Nacho is going to have his associates will turn Saul into a "meat piñata". [[spoiler:It turns out the [[spoiler:After awhile, Saul realizes that Kettleman family disappeared ''themselves'' because wasn't abducted at all, they were being investigated for embezzlement took his warning to heart, grabbed a few basic things, and decided to fake a kidnapping to escape ran out into the consequences.wilderness with their kids. He eventually finds them camped out in a tent, desperately trying to keep their bored and confused kids occupied.]]
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* ''Series/BetterCallSaul'': After the Kettleman family suddenly disappears in the night, Nacho is arrested and implicated in the crime due to numerous extenuating circumstances. Although Nacho is at this point a high-level cartel member, and was in fact preparing to rob the Kettleman family (the reason he was arrested was because a neighbour caught him casing the house), their disappearance was unrelated. Saul is forced to prove Nacho's innocence within twenty-four hours ''because'' Nacho ''is'' a cartel member, since, even if he's not guilty of ''this'' crime, he is guilty of a lot of other crimes and if the police put him under further investigation he'll end up being implicated with ''those'' crimes, and when that happens, Nacho's associates will turn Saul into a "meat piñata". [[spoiler:It turns out the Kettleman family disappeared ''themselves'' because they were being investigated for embezzlement and decided to fake a kidnapping to escape the consequences.]]
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** The season 1 episode "The Turning Point" is the first episode to have a murder not committed by Damon. He is visibly offended when Stefan accuses him of it.
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* A comedic version occurs in ''Series/ZyudenSentaiKyoryuger'': The heroes face a MonsterOfTheWeek modeled on a director who has the power to scan peoples' minds and then trap them in a movie genre they like. The first two times this happens, he scans [[ActionGirl Amy]] and sticks the team in a [[CopsAndDetectives cop movie]] and a [[JapaneseDelinquents school delinquents movie]]; [[RuleOfThree the third time]], [[TheHero King]] tells everyone to clear their minds... but they still end up in a {{Kaijuu}} movie anyhow.

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* A comedic version occurs in ''Series/ZyudenSentaiKyoryuger'': The heroes face a MonsterOfTheWeek modeled on a director who has the power to scan peoples' minds and then trap them in a movie genre they like. The first two times this happens, he scans [[ActionGirl Amy]] and sticks the team in a [[CopsAndDetectives cop movie]] and a [[JapaneseDelinquents school delinquents movie]]; [[RuleOfThree the third time]], [[TheHero King]] tells everyone to clear their minds... but they still end up in a {{Kaijuu}} {{Kaiju}} movie anyhow.
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** The trope happens to the same man in the season 3 finale and season 4 premiere. Sherlock believes Jonathan Bloom may have murdered a missing female junkie because he was a suspect in two similar murder as well as the earlier murder of his wife. Bloom claims the woman attacked him and stole his stash, which is supported by his arm being in a sling and confirmed when Sherlock finds the woman dead of an overdose. Later, a sort of reverse chronological variation happens. Bloom tells Sherlock he has a predilection for beating young women in exchange for supplying them with drugs and that he had accidentally beaten of these women to death, but insists he didn't kill his wife. [[spoiler:He shoots himself in front of Sherlock immediately afterwards. Sherlock and Watson investigate and determine that Bloom's wife was killed by a human trafficker she was targeting in a failed revenge plot.]]

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** The trope happens to the same man in the season 3 finale and season 4 premiere. Sherlock believes Jonathan Bloom may have murdered a missing female junkie because he was a suspect in two similar murder murders as well as the earlier murder of his wife. Bloom claims the woman attacked him and stole his stash, which is supported by his arm being in a sling and confirmed when Sherlock finds the woman dead of an overdose. Later, a sort of reverse chronological variation happens. Bloom tells Sherlock he has a predilection for beating young women in exchange for supplying them with drugs and that he had accidentally beaten beat two of these women to death, but insists he didn't kill his wife. [[spoiler:He shoots himself in front of Sherlock immediately afterwards. Sherlock and Watson investigate and determine that Bloom's wife was killed by a human trafficker she was targeting in a failed revenge plot.]]
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* The trope happens to the same man in the season 3 finale and season 4 premiere. Sherlock believes Jonathan Bloom may have murdered a missing female junkie because he was a suspect in two similar murder as well as the earlier murder of his wife. Bloom claims the woman attacked him and stole his stash, which is supported by his arm being in a sling and confirmed when Sherlock finds the woman dead of an overdose. Later, a sort of reverse chronological variation happens. Bloom tells Sherlock he has a predilection for beating young women in exchange for supplying them with drugs and that he had accidentally beaten of these women to death, but insists he didn't kill his wife. [[spoiler:He shoots himself in front of Sherlock immediately afterwards. Sherlock and Watson investigate and determine that Bloom's wife was killed by a human trafficker she was targeting in a failed revenge plot.]]

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* ** The trope happens to the same man in the season 3 finale and season 4 premiere. Sherlock believes Jonathan Bloom may have murdered a missing female junkie because he was a suspect in two similar murder as well as the earlier murder of his wife. Bloom claims the woman attacked him and stole his stash, which is supported by his arm being in a sling and confirmed when Sherlock finds the woman dead of an overdose. Later, a sort of reverse chronological variation happens. Bloom tells Sherlock he has a predilection for beating young women in exchange for supplying them with drugs and that he had accidentally beaten of these women to death, but insists he didn't kill his wife. [[spoiler:He shoots himself in front of Sherlock immediately afterwards. Sherlock and Watson investigate and determine that Bloom's wife was killed by a human trafficker she was targeting in a failed revenge plot.]]
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Added DiffLines:

* The trope happens to the same man in the season 3 finale and season 4 premiere. Sherlock believes Jonathan Bloom may have murdered a missing female junkie because he was a suspect in two similar murder as well as the earlier murder of his wife. Bloom claims the woman attacked him and stole his stash, which is supported by his arm being in a sling and confirmed when Sherlock finds the woman dead of an overdose. Later, a sort of reverse chronological variation happens. Bloom tells Sherlock he has a predilection for beating young women in exchange for supplying them with drugs and that he had accidentally beaten of these women to death, but insists he didn't kill his wife. [[spoiler:He shoots himself in front of Sherlock immediately afterwards. Sherlock and Watson investigate and determine that Bloom's wife was killed by a human trafficker she was targeting in a failed revenge plot.]]

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* In one episode of ''Series/{{NCIS}}'', Tony is framed for a crime. One of the first people he suspects is Ziva.
-->'''Ziva:''' I would ''never'' do that!\\
'''Tony:''' ''[looks at her]''\\
'''Ziva:''' All right, I could. '''But''' I didn't.

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* ''Series/{{NCIS}}'':
**
In one episode of ''Series/{{NCIS}}'', Season Three's "[[Recap/NCISS03E09 Frame-Up]]", Tony is framed for a crime. One murder, and one of the first people he suspects is Ziva.
-->'''Ziva:''' I would ''never'' do that!\\
'''Tony:''' ''[looks at her]''\\
--->'''Tony:''' You set this up, didn't you?\\
'''Ziva:''' All I would ''never''... all right, maybe I could. '''But''' would - '''but''', I didn't.didn't.
** In Season Six's "Murder 2.0", [=McGee=] enters the squad room and Tony tells him to run for his life. [=McGee=] asks Tony what horrible thing he did; Tony laughs indignantly, then immediately concedes that he's the obvious suspect, but this time...
--->'''Ziva''': '''MCGEE'''!\\
'''Tony''': Too late.

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* ''Series/TheSuiteLifeOnDeck'':

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* ''Series/TheSuiteLifeOnDeck'':''Series/TheSuiteLifeOfZackAndCody''/''The Suite Life on Deck'':
** Towards the end of "The Ghost of Suite 613," Cody, Maddie, London, Esteban and Arwin explain they pranked Zack to get back at him for all the pranks he's pulled on ''them''. London complains about a time when he sent her a fake love letter from Orlando Bloom:
-->'''Zack:''' I never sent you any letter.\\
''(beat)''\\
'''Maddie:''' ''(cracking up)'' Okay, that one was me.
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--> "'Bob'": Well, [[DownplayedTrope I'm not saying it might not have come to that]], but [[DrivenToSuicide he beat us to the punch]].

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--> "'Bob'": '''Bob''': Well, [[DownplayedTrope I'm not saying it might not have come to that]], but [[DrivenToSuicide he beat us to the punch]].

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