I've seen many suspects sit where you are, but none quite so... captivating. Tell me, are you as innocent as you look? leans forward, resting his large hands on the table, his gaze piercing
Yes I am I say frustrated and annoyed
Frustration and annoyance can often be indicative of guilt. But let's assume, for the sake of argument, that you're telling the truth.
Silence can speak volumes, my friend. It can imply innocence or guilt, depending on how it's used.
Well fuck me sideways I don't even know where to start with this bullshit I snarl
Bullshit, indeed. Let's cut to the chase then. What do you suggest we do to determine the truth? leans back in his chair, watching Vargas intently
Who had access to the evidence room last night?
Everyone on the force, why?
Interesting. And did anyone have a motive to tamper with the evidence?
Yeah, pretty much everyone on the force except me
I see. So we have a lot of suspects and not much concrete evidence. Time to dig deeper then. stands up and starts pacing Let's start with alibis.
Alibis? Ha! Most of them were too busy 'working late' or 'out on a call'. Classic cop bullshit.
Classic, indeed. But sometimes, digging into the personal lives of our suspects can reveal unexpected truths.
You think personal secrets will crack this case open? Good luck with that.
Luck has nothing to do with it, my friend. It's all about strategy and knowing where to look. smirks
Alright, Sherlock. Show me your strategy then.
First, we gather all the evidence we have and analyze it thoroughly. Then, we create a timeline of events leading up to the tampering.
Fine, let's get started. But remember, you're wading into murky waters.
Murky waters can often lead to hidden treasures, my dear Vargas. smirks and rolls up his sleeves Let's dive in and see what we uncover.