The black man shook his hands in fright, and the crowbar in his hand fell to the ground with a clang, and he turned around tensely, his face full of embarrassment and tension: "No, no need."
When he saw the police badges hanging on their chests, he became even more nervous: "Ah, I need to pee urgently, let's talk later." He said and ran away in a hurry.
Luke and Selena didn't bother to catch him either.
There are a lot of petty thefts in Los Angeles. If Luke didn't care about it because he could earn ten experience points with just a few words, he wouldn't bother with it.
Frightening away this stupid thief who didn't steal anything but lost a crowbar, Luke wanted to leave.
But the sensitive sense of smell controlled in the normal state is still much sharper than ordinary people, and suddenly found something interesting.
He looked at the car, and suddenly asked Selena: "It says in the file, is that Jameson's license plate just now?"
Selena took out the file and looked for it: "Well, that's right, it's on this license plate."
Luke took out Jameson's business card from his pocket, and dialed the number on it: "Mr. Jameson? We were outside just now, and someone was prying your car."
In less than two minutes, Jameson came out angrily: "Damn, what happened to Los Angeles? Did hell come to the world?"
Seeing Luke and the two of them, he didn't get mad at them.
He is not an idiot. The position of a police detective in the serious crime team is not high, but it is not comparable to ordinary police. The typical position is low and powerful.
Moreover, the serious crime team doesn't really care about the theft case, it just depends on his mood if he doesn't want to dump him.
Luke just nodded: "Mr. Jameson, is this your car?"
Jameson took out an electronic key and pressed the unlock button, and the car immediately chirped twice.
Luke: "Can you open the trunk, please? The thief seemed to be prying there just now."
Jameson thought it was a little strange, but he did it anyway.
After the trunk was opened, Luke looked at the contents with a teasing expression on his face: "Mr. Jameson, this seems to be a kraft paper bag provided by a hotel entertainment venue? Look at the thickness, it must be the 20,000 cash you lost, right? "
Jameson couldn't believe it, grabbed the brown paper bag, and dumped the contents into the trunk.
Two stacks of beautiful knives slipped out.
With the banknotes in a bundled state and the denomination on them, Luke felt that as long as a few stacks hadn't been drawn, the $20,000 would have been lost.
Luke looked at Jameson who was checking the cash with a beeping dog expression on his face, and said with a smile, "Mr. Jameson, it seems that you can call to cancel the report, right?"
Jameson was annoyed: "But I was really beaten and robbed of the money. How do I know he will throw the money into my trunk?"
Speaking of this, he suddenly understood: "No. He covered my head to prevent me from seeing him throw money into the trunk? Or was he afraid that I would see his face? He just wanted to take revenge on me!"
Luke and the two also agreed with this speculation in their hearts.
Unless Mr. Jameson was fed up, or drunk, and directed and acted to call the police, it was likely to be a petty revenge, not a robbery.
The 20,000 cash is not taken away, the possibility of personal grievances.
If Jameson was beaten but not injured, then the grievance is probably not big, it is purely disgusting to this guy.
Even if someone is found in this case, it will be difficult to convict him. After all, Jameson has neither lost money nor been injured.
The two didn't mean to delay, but just reminded Jameson to drive the car into the hotel as soon as possible.
The ghost knows what this 250 rich man is thinking. The parking lot of the hotel does not stop, he throws the car outside, and drives with cash. He deserves to be cleaned up.
However, according to Luke's speculation, this guy is probably going to use cash to pretend to be squandered.
Except for criminals, Americans do not have the habit of receiving large amounts of cash in their daily work life.
In addition, some places are not suitable for credit card consumption, and consumption records will be left, and service personnel in some special industries like to accept cash.
Labeling Jameson as a playboy in his heart, the two drove off.
Selena smiled: "This guy's family has a newspaper office. Although it is in New York, the bureau doesn't want to be criticized by the New York newspaper for poor law and order, so he threw this case here. By the way, we Is it half a day to solve the case?"
Luke smiled: "As for it? The New York newspapers just say something sarcastic. Which big brother cherishes his reputation so much?"
Selena raised her finger and pointed at him: "Be careful what you say!"
Luke: "Huh?"
"Because this boss is Director Brad, our boss's boss's boss." Selina said.
Seeing Luke's embarrassed face, she laughed.
After laughing enough, she explained: "The exclusive news from Elsa, Director Brad was pushed away from New York, and then came to our Los Angeles. When Director Brad left New York, he swore Going back there one day."
Luke had a wry smile on his face: Is this a fight between people for one breath and Buddha for one stick of incense
Selena looked at his expression, and added: "Also, I reckon that the big boss' tone at that time should be begging him to go back."
Thirty Years in Hedong and Thirty Years in Hexi, Do You Bully Young Poor American New York Edition? This idea immediately appeared in Luke's mind, and he immediately burst out laughing.
Mr. Brad is not a teenager, and he has never been poor. He is also considered a big boss in the Los Angeles Police Department.
The position of chief of the Los Angeles West District Police Department is at best a small trough in his life.
Putting aside the discussion about the big brother's life experience, the two drove back to the police station.
Luke didn't tell Selena that he actually knew who took care of Jameson.
The smell of a not-so-reliable "strongest killer" is on that bag of money.
Judging from Luke's experience with that guy, that guy can really do this kind of thing.
Not for money, just for your own happiness.
I just don't know how Jameson provoked the "strongest killer".
But that guy's bottom line is still there, he didn't cut Jameson into several pieces with a knife, maybe this personal grievance is not too serious
Back at the police station, Luke went to look at the bodies and evidence of the two bank robberies and homicide cases.
The guy with the broken head was fine, but the robber who was hanged by the rope made him a little aware.
Looking at the knot that hanged the guy, Luke rubbed his chin: "This technique looks familiar."
Actually it's not just a matter of familiarity.
This knot technique is highly similar to the rope technique of the assistant director, writer and screenwriter Todt Weiss.
Luke could even roughly imagine how the knot flew through the air, put it around the robber's neck, and then lifted him up.
That Todt Weiss guy flew under the tire of the big truck long ago, and it was cool enough.
Of course the case couldn't have been done by a dead man, only by some guy who knew how to use the ropes.