blackstone code

Chapter 2207

"I want to talk to him alone." Senator Langdon stood outside the door of the detention room and glanced at the assistant director beside him.

The latter bit the bullet and explained, "This is against the rules."

Judging from the current situation, it has been locked, and this kid is a criminal.

But as long as the judge does not drop the hammer for a day, he is only a "suspect" at all.

According to the current federal law, as a key suspect, he cannot contact people other than the investigators alone before being released on bail.

If contact must be made, there must be case-handling personnel on the scene, and recordings may be required.

However, it was obvious that Senator Langdon didn't mean that he wanted someone to accompany him inside, and the father and son wanted to be alone.

Senator Langdon ran his hands through his hair, brushing it back.

He came in smart at night, and the wax was all rinsed off, so the hair was a little loose.

With such a simple touch, although his hair could not be meticulously returned to the state it was in the morning, at least it looked a little tidier.

It's just that his face looks a bit haggard now, "This is a father's request, I promise I won't talk about something I shouldn't say, I just want to talk to him about why these things happened..."

"I owe you a favor."

The assistant director has proved through his own actions that federal laws are still very humane.

He nodded and looked at the policeman in the detention room who was in charge of supervising the young man. The policeman left the detention room after receiving the instructions from his eyes.

Only young people remained in the entire detention room.

Senator Langdon patted the assistant director's arm, "Thank you!"

After speaking, he got into the room and closed the door.

He walked to the table fixed to the ground and sat down on the metal chair.

He wanted to move forward, but found that the chair was also welded to the ground.

He looked at his son who was sitting across from him with a somewhat...indifferent attitude, and countless flames were burning in his heart.

But he's in control.

"Did you know that Bu Paine did not sign the... Act?"

The bill he mentioned refers to the abolition of the death penalty bill, but this bill failed to pass in Congress, but passed in some areas.

Bu Paine belongs to the area that did not pass. In other words, as long as the crimes in Bu Paine meet the standard, the judge will give them a bullet as the final judgment.

"So what?" The young man still had an indifferent attitude. He looked at Senator Langdon, his father.

"Are you trying to scare me, or do you want me to apologize?"

Senator Langdon took off his glasses, pinched the bridge of his nose, and closed his eyes.

"I'm very busy with work and entertainment, we rarely talk about your life, I thought everything would go right after you went to college, but it seems I was wrong..."

The young man suddenly exploded, and he slammed his fists on the metal table.

There was a loud "bang" in the detention room, and the assistant director at the door glanced nervously through the window and breathed a sigh of relief.

Even if there is a soundproof door, the young people's shouts cannot be blocked.

"Don't educate me with your condescension, you make me sick!"

Senator Langdon looked at his son in shock. This was the first time he knew that this was how his son saw him.

He was a little dazed, his identity and status as a father made him subconsciously correct his son's mistakes, "You shouldn't have said that, I am your father."

The young man interrupted him again, "When you decided to abandon your mother, you were no longer the same person you were before!"

"I hate your superior attitude, I hate all your preaching to me, I hate your self-righteous ugly appearance, you are not fucking attractive at all!"

"Stay out of my business!"

Senator Langdon and his wife, though not divorced, had long since separated.

Ever since he came to Bu Paine and became the Lord of the Congress, he had a lot of entertainment, which also made him come into contact with all kinds of beauties that he hadn't seen before.

His wife is not from Sabine City, but from another small city in York State. In the words of the Bupain people, it is a rural place!
She doesn't have a high level of education, and she can't say anything amazing or philosophical.

Nor is it elegant enough to bring out Senator Langdon's status in some social situations.

She was just an ordinary country girl, and that didn't matter when Senator Langdon was Mayor Langdon.

But as his status got higher and higher, the women around him were so... vulgar.

This made it impossible for him to take his wife to participate in some social occasions, and the most indispensable thing in Vanity Fair was the temptation of a young body, so he naturally cheated.

Now the secretary in his personal team has maintained a long-term underground love relationship with him, and it is said that they even bought a house outside.

But Senator Langdon is very enterprising, and he never spends the night outside, so even if he really did something with the secretary in another house.

As long as the reporters don't take pictures of the bed, he can explain why he is there on the grounds of "work needs".

In addition, he always spends the night at home, and indeed no one troubles him in this regard.

There is no divorce because he is still a politician after all.

He hopes that his son can become a person like himself and inherit the power and status in his hands.

Although they usually don't have time to get in close contact, he also has requirements for his children.

It's just that he never realized that this child's view of himself was this way.

Watching the agitated young man, Senator Langdon put his glasses back on.

"I'm sorry for causing you so much trouble these years, you should have told me earlier..."

He paused for a while as he spoke, as if he was preparing something.

"If you weren't my son, I wouldn't come here to see what you've done. Even if you don't admit it, the law won't deny our relationship."

"The only thing I want to tell you is that if you refuse my help, I can leave."

"And you can't live this summer, I didn't mean to joke with you, even because..."

Before he finished speaking, the assistant chief knocked on the door, opened the door, and poked a head in.

"Sorry, Mr. Congressman, Mr. Lynch's call..."

Senator Langdon froze for a moment, then glanced at his son again, then stood up, "I see."

As he was about to leave the room, his son shouted loudly at this time, "Look, you will always have only your power in your eyes!"

"You never really cared about us, your hypocrisy is disgusting!"

Senator Langdon paused, then shook his head and left.

When a young man's brain is always a little bad, he was also young.

He walked to the assistant chief's office and answered the phone.

In fact, after the identity of Senator Langdon's son was found out, the Director of the FBI called Lynch.

There is a competitive relationship between the FBI and the local police department, especially in vicious criminal cases, so the basic information about this murder case appeared within the investigation bureau as soon as possible.

Because of the murderer's special identity, the detective who appeared on the scene asked if intervention was necessary.

The Director General knew that Senator Langdon belonged to Lynch, so he had someone call Lynch and tell him about the case.

Lynch was about to take a rest, and this phone call surprised him, so he called Senator Langdon.

"I heard your son killed someone?"

Lynch's voice is always very stable, just by listening to his voice, one can imagine his general appearance at this time.

This is also an ability. Lynch continues to deepen his impression in the minds of others, which is very special and important.

Senator Langdon glanced at the window. He went to close the shutters and agreed, "This is really bad news."

"It's really not good, what are you going to do?" Lynch asked again.

Senator Langdon opened his mouth, uttered a meaningless syllable, and stopped talking.

Lynch spoke again, "Are you planning to exonerate him?"

Senator Langdon didn't answer, and responded with silence, and also told Lynch with silence that he did have this idea.

Lynch's chuckle came from the receiver, "This case cannot be suppressed, the deceased will make trouble, and you will be too passive if you come forward."

"A lot of reporters may be planning to, or have already gone to your side. If you get rid of him, have you considered the consequences?"

There is no doubt that a member of the Senate of the National Assembly has the ability to exonerate his son, even if it is murder.

But what are the consequences of doing so?
There is no doubt that all-round doubts in the society will completely destroy his political life.

The public will not allow such a politician to be active on the highest federal political stage, and even Lynch will not continue to support him, lest the public think that he is also one of the behind-the-scenes "manipulating the law."

The people at the bottom of the Federation are like ants without any impression, but if there are too many ants gathered, qualitative changes will also occur.

If Senator Langdon reached out, his political career would be over, and he clearly realized that.

but……

"I only have one son, Lynch!", he pursed his lips, "I can't watch him die."

Senator Langdon, who was slightly agitated, walked back and forth, his hair swaying wildly as he walked, looking embarrassed and haggard.

Lynch's voice still didn't change much, "You can have a few more. To be honest, he's finished. If you want something to pass on, you obviously need a better choice."

"People aren't going to vote for an ex-murderer, you know what I mean."

"As for the rest, leaving it to the law is the best decision."

"If he really killed someone and he was at fault, he must bear the consequences of his actions instead of dragging more people into the water."

"If he doesn't have too many faults, I believe the law will give him a fair result."

"What do you say?"

(End of this chapter)