The world of American TV series: Starting with the L.A. Patrol.

This is just the paper version, and it is not limited to the third victim, Joseph Fielding.

The information on the first two people who were declared to have committed suicide or died of illness, Michael Stanton and Hoyt Asift, was also sent over, and it was undoubtedly much more detailed than what the State Attorney's Office had sent before.

"18 luxury cars, 6 properties, and three yachts. Can you believe there is a place to park yachts in Dallas?" As a genuine middle-class person, Clay said he was amazed.

Jack shrugged. "There are still many large lakes in Texas."

In fact, rich people like him and Aubrey are truly atypical in the United States. Only the so-called "aristocrats" who have centuries-old family trees to look through and whose surnames can be traced back to some royal genealogies in Europe and the United States will behave so low-key in their daily lives.

The rest, even the so-called "old money" whose surnames can be found on the "Mayflower" and whose ancestors correspond to them, are, after all, just a group of nouveau riche.

However, their situations are somewhat different. Aubrey is the type who has seen through the "world" and has seen too many ups and downs on Wall Street.

As the saying goes, "I watched him build a red mansion, I watched him entertain guests, and I watched his mansion collapse." After a sudden realization, this elite from Wall Street chose another path to pursue his ideals in life.

Compared to Aubrey, Jack was more carefree and playful. Forget about money. Even the bloodline inheritance, which is the most valued thing in European and American culture, was of no use to him as a Seres.

After all, in his hometown in his previous life, only cats and dogs cared about their bloodline.

"This only proves that when you have a certain amount of money, it's really just a number." Jiejie flipped through the financial statements of Joseph Fielding in her hand.

"Here it says he bought a place called 'The Bat Cave' for $50."

"Aha." Aubrey flipped through a photo with a strange look on his face. "Is this him dressed as Catwoman in the Batcave?"

"Poof" Jubal couldn't help but spit out a mouthful of coffee.

Jack couldn't help but take a look out of curiosity, and then he regretted it, "Damn, I feel like I'm going blind."

The visual impact is far greater than the scene last night where the deceased died naked in the elevator. However, the two ladies dressed as Batman and Robin are quite pleasing to the eye.

Clay patted Aubrey's shoulder and sincerely apologized, "It seems that among the rich people I know, you are already a pretty normal one. At least yachts and supermodel parties are not beyond my understanding."

"Is there anything else these guys aren't willing to spend money on?" complained Hannah, who was once considered a wealthy woman by Jack.

She had always considered herself poor, at least until this Texas chick was able to redeem her parents' former farm.

After Jack made a fortune in South Korea, he entrusted Chris to help him deal with the redemption of the large farm, but it is still kept confidential for the time being.

After all, Shangri-La is now in the stage of burning money, and there are too many places that need funds. It is impossible to launder all the more than one billion US dollars in a short period of time, and it may take a year or two.

"Maybe, like his ex-wives." Jubal raised the information in his hand.

"Joseph Fielding was married four times, and although there was no prenuptial agreement the first and second time, he did everything he could to deprive his former wives of their property by sharing their debts."

The eyes of the others lit up, and they picked up the documents in front of them and started flipping through them. Jiejie raised her hand first, "Hoyt Asift has also been divorced several times, and the situation seems to be similar."

"There are also extremely fierce child support lawsuits." Aubrey said it was eye-opening. "These people would rather spend more on lawyers' fees and fight with their ex-wives over whether they should pay an extra $1000 in child support every month."

As a divorced man, Jubal sneered and threw the documents in his hand on the table. "Although the official courts ruled in favor of my ex-wife in several of the cases, these guys still chose to refuse to pay."

"Why would such a wealthy man not hesitate to pay $2 a night for a call girl, but be reluctant to spend a few thousand dollars a month on child support?"

Clay asked, looking at Aubrey.

"How should I know?" Aubrey covered his face and tried not to look at Alice beside him. He was a little worried that this topic would make his girlfriend, who had a failed marriage, sad.

Alice's income was just that when she was an analyst at the FBI. Even now that she has become a field agent and is following the team around, she has to rely on her parents to help take care of the children. She definitely cannot afford maids or nannies.

Her ex-husband was not a wealthy man, but he was indeed a guy who abandoned his family and children. His whereabouts are unknown now, so there is no need to mention child support.

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"Because they think it's a useless expense, and being rich doesn't cover up the fact that they are a bunch of selfish, irresponsible bastards."

After Alice gave the answer, she gently held Aubrey's hand and smiled sweetly, signaling him to rest assured, "Marriage is essentially just a property contract, and it turns out that even this kind of contract is not solid, so I am very satisfied with our current situation."

For a while, there was a constant coughing sound in the conference room, and everyone else felt like they were being forced to eat dog food.

Jack clapped his hands to draw everyone's attention back. "Jiejie, do you remember what the madam said at that time? She said that a good call girl does not only provide sex-related services, but also listening and relieving stress are equally important."

Jiejie nodded slightly in understanding and continued to analyze his words.

"Considering that most of the women who actively engage in this industry come from such unhappy families, when those rich men chatter about their 'greedy' wives and 'annoying' children in bed, this is likely to become a fuse."

"OK, so now we have found the common characteristics of the victims, but how can we use this commonality to find the murderer?" The pencil between Jubal's fingers left an afterimage.

"We can't just make a list of all the wealthy and famous people in Dallas who have gone through divorce proceedings and call them one by one to ask if they have ever hired a woman, can we?"