Chapter 777: The truth about the whole case

Chapter 777 The truth about the whole case

Mr. Clement’s action was so direct that not only Thomas was stunned on the spot, but Roan also didn’t expect him to do this.

After being stunned for a few seconds, Thomas did not panic at all and said with a smile:

“We haven’t seen each other for so long, and you’re ready to give me a bullet as soon as you come to the door?”

Mr. Clement remained expressionless and said:

“You should know that I came to you to show that you still have a choice not to take this bullet.

If I send someone else to find you, then you really have no choice. "

The old white man named Thomas fell silent. After a few seconds, he chuckled and turned sideways to make way:

“Come in and have a chat, you shouldn’t be short of time.”

Mr. Clement glanced at Thomas, put away his pistol and walked into the villa. Thomas followed. Roan was the last to enter the villa and closed the door.

Walking into the living room of the villa, Mr. Clement poured himself a glass of red wine very familiarly, and then sat on the sofa.

Thomas didn’t care either. He poured himself a glass of red wine, took out a cigar, lit it, took a long puff, and said with a smile:

"When was the last time we met? It seemed like three years ago? You haven't been to my place since you retired."

 Thomas blew out a puff of smoke and grinned, showing his big yellow teeth. He directly admitted everything without denying or denying.

When the task was successfully completed, Thomas thought that was the end of the matter and forgot about it.

Roan frowned slightly, and Mr. Clement said expressionlessly:

 Once someone investigates the death case of the blue-eyed killer and traces the clues to the guy who delivered the letter, they will eventually trace me, and I will take the blame for the real killer! "

Thomas picked up the wine glass and took a sip, with a ferocious smile on his face and said:

“That blue-eyed killer didn’t follow the killer’s rules and investigated my identity privately.

Luo An’s expression remained unchanged, and a flash of understanding flashed in his eyes. It seemed that Thomas was the mastermind behind the prison riot.

 Thomas put down his wine glass and said with a smile:

Mr. Clement waved his hand for Roan to sit wherever he wanted, then looked at Thomas and asked:

“Who do you want to kill in this prison riot?”

But I soon realized a problem. The blue-eyed killer was dead, but the guy who helped him deliver the letter was still alive!

Thomas said that five years ago, for some reasons, he disguised his identity and posted a task on the "Skull Flower" killer platform, and the killer he took over was "Blue Eyes Roy".

"Yes, that's why I said before that the person I wanted to kill the most was actually killed by someone else."

“I wanted to kill a lot of people, but the person I wanted to kill the most was actually killed by someone else.”

It was not appropriate to make a phone call in this situation, so Luo An openly took out his mobile phone and pretended that there was something new, but in fact, he sent Mona Thomas's appearance and home address and other information, asking her to investigate.

“As a result, I received a letter a few days ago.”

 He even used this as a threat, asking me to find a way to help him change to a prison, one that is easy to escape from! "

However, Roan still has some questions, such as who Thomas is, what is the relationship between Mr. Clement and Thomas, how did Mr. Clement guess that the black hand was Thomas, and why Thomas did this.

“But it wasn’t you who killed Blue-Eyed Roy.”

“I was initially happy when I heard the news.

For Thomas, the incident behind the murder that year was a secret that he must not reveal.

Mr. Clement nodded:

"So you disguise your identity, enter the prison secretly, interrogate the prisoner leader, and ask him to help you handle the rest." "That's right."

Thomas smiled and nodded, and then said with some disdain:

“The guy who sent someone to kill that blue-eyed killer is such a loser, but he actually left so many clues in prison!”

 Luo An’s lips curled up slightly, wondering how Matthew Moses, the CIA director he captured, would feel when he heard these words.

In order to protect himself and erase traces, Thomas had to secretly interrogate the prisoner leader and negotiate terms with the other party to cause a prison riot.

Take advantage of the chaos and kill those who know the clues related to the murder of Blue Eyes Roy, whether they are prisoners or prison guards.

As for the prisoner leader who had seen Thomas' face, Thomas had secretly poisoned him during their meeting. Even if the prisoner leader survived the riot, he would not survive for 60 hours.

Luo An's expression moved slightly. At this moment, his phone suddenly vibrated. He took it out and looked at it, and found that it was a message from Mona.

The content of the message is not long. It briefly introduces the identity of Thomas:

 Thomas Henderson, a biological male, is 57 years old this year. He joined the FBI at the age of 24 and has worked in counterintelligence, violent crimes, fugitives department, reading department and other departments.

Thomas was excellent in all aspects of investigation, fighting, marksmanship, and anti-tracking. However, he was addicted to alcohol and his law enforcement methods were too violent and direct. As a result, he worked for decades and ended up as the leader of a violent crime investigation team. Identity retired.

The person who handled the retirement formalities for him was none other than Mr. Clement.

Not only that, Mona also found out that Mr. Clement and this Thomas both attended the FBI training academy when they were young, and the two had most likely met.

Luo An closed the phone and put it in his pocket, thinking about the information Mona found, and finally understood the reason why Mr. Clement guessed that the murderer was Thomas.

“I didn’t make any guesses about you Thomas at first.”

Mr. Clement was silent for a few seconds, picked up the wine glass, took a sip, and said in a deep voice:

“But seeing the information my agents found, I am increasingly suspicious that you did it.

There are no clues, no one can see your face, surveillance is either disabled or destroyed... These are your signature tactics, and I am all too familiar with them. "

At the end of the sentence, Clement put down his wine glass, took out his pistol and put it on his lap. He pointed the gun at Thomas and asked in a solemn voice:

"Last question, what exactly did you do when you went to the "Skull Flower" to find the killer? What made you so afraid of being discovered?"

Luo An also straightened up and looked up at Thomas.

Things have come to this point, and the entire case has been clarified:

Blue-Eyed Roy wanted to escape from prison, so he sent Thomas a threatening letter.

 Before Thomas could take action, CIA director Matthew Moses was worried that the polonium-210 matter would be discovered, so he sent someone to kill Blue-Eyed Roy first.

While Thomas was happy, he was worried that the incident would be traced to him, so he started a prison riot to take advantage of the chaos to silence him.

 CIA agent Dick Lawrence was the one who was sent to carry out the follow-up extermination mission. The prison riot caught him by surprise, so he had to kill the mother of prison guard Danny, but was caught by Luo An and others.

On the other side, before the prison riot, the director of the nuclear laboratory, Etwang Jones, wanted to frame the manager Ulysses, so he hired a murderer to poison Veranith based on the information told by Matthew Moses.

As a result, the murderer Henderson was so greedy that he ignored Wood and kidnapped Etwang-Jones to continue asking for money. He was eventually caught by Luo An and others...

Seeing that Clement and Roan were staring at him closely, Thomas smiled without any panic and said:

“The cigar smoke was poisonous, and there were less than three hours left before the onset of the attack.

My conditions are very simple. You send me out of the Federation, and I will give you the antidote. "

(End of this chapter)

Subscribe
Notify about
0 comments
Intertextual Reviews
View all comments