The Soderbergh family is rich. If they want to quarrel anywhere and want the police to go to the scene to watch them quarrel, NYPD will have to send people.
Otherwise, people would rather throw their donations next year into feeding dogs than give more to NYPD.
For other policemen, it is not worth it to be recorded by such rich people for such things, so everyone just goes there to do the job and then calls it a day.
If you have a bit of a bad taste, you can enjoy it as a free family drama.
Arresting people? Of course, someone has done it before.
Unfortunately, the parents arrested the man, but the daughter rescued him.
Since both parties had enough money for lawyer fees and it was difficult to file a case, Monroe was released quickly.
Ever since the first policeman who listened too much to the Soderberghs was forced to take a long vacation, this family's troubles have been registered in the NYPD, and no one wants to be the second fool.
The police officers present at the scene are determined to stay out of it, fearing that any irregularities might lead to them being caught by Miss Lindsay's lawyer, who might then cause them to suffer from mental depression.
There are no policemen who dare to speak directly and get to the point.
At this moment, Luke looked at the three people who were surprised, and said slowly: "Legally speaking, Miss Lindsay Soderbergh is an independent adult. She has the right to control her own property."
As soon as these words were spoken, the couple's faces turned very unhappy.
As if she had received support, daughter Lindsay stretched out one hand with her palm facing up towards Luke, but she was signaling to her mother Aurora, "Listen to what I'm saying."
Luke changed the subject and said, "From the perspective of family and affection, Ms. Soderberg, you should understand your parents' concerns. If everything is based on the law, then what is the point of having family? Wouldn't it be better for everyone to throw their children to welfare institutions when they are young?"
Aurora's originally ugly face froze, and instantly turned from gloomy to cloudy. She immediately spread her hands to her daughter and said, "Listen to what others are saying."
Luke didn't pay much attention to the silent confrontation between the mother and daughter, and continued, "The issue you're arguing about is not the money, but this Mr. Monroe Peterson. But he should see a psychiatrist first, instead of being sent directly to prison."
This time, the expressions on both sides were not very good.
Aurora felt that sending Monroe to a mental hospital or prison would be the best option.
Lindsay felt that Monroe was just immersed in his own world, and after seeing a psychiatrist, the next step might be to be sent to a mental hospital.
This kind of talk that pleases neither side is the most embarrassing, because neither side appreciates it.
Fortunately, Luke didn't need them to appreciate it. He just continued, "In any case, Mr. Peterson's condition makes it impossible for him to enter our detention room or prison." As he said this, he looked at Aurora.
"But you certainly don't want him to be sent to a mental hospital." He looked at Lindsay as he said this.
The mother and daughter's momentum, which was about to explode, stagnated. Neither of them could accept any outcome.
Luke turned his gaze to Jeffrey: "What do you think?"
How this matter will end up actually depends on the decision of the head of the family.
Jeffrey is the calmest person among the three, even if his calmness is limited. He is also the most powerful person in the family, and his hesitation is the root cause of the constant disputes.
Jeffrey was silent.
His thoughts are more complicated.
If the matter continued, either letting Monroe go or sending him to a mental hospital or prison would not be in line with his expectations.
This is the real dilemma.
There are always some things that, no matter how you deal with them, will never satisfy everyone.
For a moment, the interrogation room fell into silence.
Beckett subconsciously picked up the cake and took another bite. He was quite absorbed in watching this family quarrel and was thinking about Luke's action.
Smart? Not necessarily.
Is it bad? Not really.
But he looked calm, not panicky or timid, and that was the most important thing.
Many times, the solution to a problem does not depend on who is right or wrong, but on whether the executor can control the situation.
Luke's momentum was not very high right now, but he was able to temporarily suppress this troublesome family.
Jeffrey frowned and thought for a long time, his eyes occasionally drifting towards his daughter, and he felt a little soft-hearted.
But when he saw the middle-aged man behind her, he felt upset again.
Why did such a piece of trash appear? Why did such a piece of trash attract my daughter's attention? Why did my family quarrel over such a piece of trash
After thinking for a while, he still couldn't make a decision.
He could handle billions of dollars of funds without changing his expression and remained calm, but he was helpless when it came to his own precious daughter.
Because this daughter is so outstanding.
If it weren't for the Monroe incident, this daughter would be perfect.
Finally, he turned his gaze to Luke: "What do you think?"
Jeffrey's attention finally fell on the young detective.
It is not uncommon to find detectives who can talk freely in front of him and even don't care. A few days ago, he met a half-bald detective whose attitude was even more outrageous than this young man.
But, that person is obviously more suitable to solve the problem with a gun.
How could a detective who was nearly 40 years old and had just divorced and taken off his wedding ring be good at handling family disputes
Although this young detective is not married, his age is about the same as his daughter's, so he may be able to give some reasonable advice from the perspective of a child.
Of course, Jeffrey didn't hold out much hope.
Family disputes are typical internal conflicts and are also one of the most difficult to resolve.
Because the causes of many conflicts always make people feel helpless.
Luke: "In my personal judgment, Mr. Monroe Peterson needs to be examined by a regular psychiatrist."
Seeing Lindsay about to speak, he raised his hand to stop her: "We're not sending him to a mental hospital, but at least we can let Mr. and Mrs. Soderberg confirm his condition. In my opinion, it's difficult for him to complete such a difficult act as fraud in his mental state."
He looked at the couple and said, "If Mr. Peterson really has mental problems, he should be treated instead of suing you. Miss Lindsay can find a nursing home on her own, or even hire a nurse and a private doctor to take care of and treat him."
After these words were spoken, the three members of the family fell silent, but their eyes flickered, and it was clear that they were all thinking about the feasibility of this method.
In this way, Lindsay can protect Monroe, and Jeffrey and his wife can separate Monroe from their daughter. This is a plan that can be implemented in the short term.
After a while, Jeffrey and his daughter Lindsay looked up at each other almost at the same time.
In just a moment, the two sides reached a consensus.
Jeffrey nodded slowly: "I'll give him a chance, but you have to go home."
Lindsay hesitated for a moment, and finally nodded: "I will go home, but please promise me not to do anything in private that I don't know about."
As she said this, she glanced at her mother Aurora unconsciously.
Obviously, Aurora's credibility is much lower than Jeffrey's.