CSIs to her club. The team is surprised to know that her business is going better than ever, and that she now has a website: LadyHeather.com, that she described as "Voyeurism in a Brave New World". To parallel the narrative of the episode, the real life URL pointed to a Lady Heather page, with a redirect to the official CSI page at cbs.com. The original page has since been taken down, but the URL still redirects to the CSI site. In this episode, Lady Heather opens up a little bit more to Grissom, telling him that she has diabetes. During this episode, it is insinuated that Grissom might have slept with Lady Heather. They are both seen at her house at night, with Grissom approaching her in an intimate way, then it cuts to the next scene where they are both having tea during the day, wearing different clothes. The scene is very unclear, but William Petersen has said that his character did not sleep with Lady Heather, and Executive Producer Carol Mendelsohn and actress Marg Helgenberger have alluded to it, the latter dubbing their morning tea as "Grissom's version of the post-coital cigarette." Near the end of the episode, Lady Heather becomes a suspect, and although she is later cleared, she seems disappointed that he ever suspected her, and their relationship is damaged by Grissom's suspicion. Their intimacy is subdued until the 4th episode containing Lady Heather. "Pirates of the Third Reich" In 2006, four years after Lady Heather's second appearance, she comes back in CSIs season six. This time Lady Heather's daughter Zoë has been murdered, and her body has been mutilated and dumped in the desert. She tells the CSIs that Zoë's father left her when she was pregnant. Heather also says that while Zoë was at Harvard, Zoë began seeing a psychiatrist and became pregnant with his child. Lady Heather's reporting of the psychiatrist to the AMA led to the estrangement of the mother and daughter. As the episode unfolds, it's revealed that Zoë subsequently dropped out of college and eventually returned to Las Vegas. Zoë continued to refrain from contact with her mother, who did not know that she was in town until her face showed up on the news in an effort to identify her after her death. At Zoë's autopsy, Doc Robbins was unable to determine whether Zoë had given birth to her