""The case was sound," Homer says. "It's less sound the more-" "The more you believe him?" Dalt says, to which Homer shrugs and nods. "Well, I don't believe him," Dalt continues. "Forrest gets a prescription for Amphezine, yeah? To help some other guy fuck his girlfriend? Have you ever done a favor for a friend like that?" Homer admits he has not, but it doesn't change his mind about Clark."
"In the end, Homer and Dalt's brief exchange isn't all that consequential. It isn't even particularly memorable in the context of so many remarkable moments. It doesn't compare to Clark and Floyd's fateful whitey-tighty boogie woogie, or Stephen Queece tenderly explaining why Carol earned her Umpire of the Year award."
In the finale of "DTF St. Louis," Detective Homer expresses his belief in Clark Forrest's innocence despite the district attorney's skepticism. The case against Clark appears to falter, but Homer remains convinced that Clark did not kill Floyd Smernitch, citing their friendship. This moment, while not the most memorable, underscores the complexities of belief and trust in the investigation. Other significant moments in the episode further develop the characters and their relationships, showcasing their vulnerabilities and connections.
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