"The plan was ruined." Levi said.

It was now two o'clock in the afternoon, and the Westin group, who had been rejected by Karina's house, had something to eat at a nearby cafe.

"Hmm," Field said, "What's your next plan?"

Levi briefly told them the two routes he was thinking of, then thought about it and added: "In addition, maybe the previous relevant personnel can also provide us with information."

Field tapped the cup with his fingertips and said, "We have asked them before, and Reese squeezed out everything the poor witnesses and survivors knew."

"Well, I plan to take a look at the recorded files." Levi said, "But the last time Reese interrogated them was a week ago, and now the direction of our investigation has changed a lot."

"So you're going to exploit them again?" Field asked with a smile.

"Well, if something important has been missed." Levi replied honestly.

"Tsk, workaholic." Field curled his lips disdainfully.

……

"So he confessed honestly?" Officer Roger asked in surprise.

"Yes, I said a lot of miscellaneous words, but there were many inconsistencies in some places, and there were also some that didn't connect. I wrote them all down." Reese said, "Of course, these may not be lies, but simply caused by panic. "

Roger had been staying at the door of the interrogation room. He heard the entire process of Reese's interrogation of Yassen. When Reese said that Yassen had been abandoned by the Labor Federation, the atmosphere in the interrogation room had changed. Yassen Sen's previous arrogance was gone, replaced by the fear of knowing that he would have to pay the price for breaking the law.

"What did you say at that time?" Roger couldn't help but asked curiously.

"I just told him that Mr. Stryker indicated that you were not a trade union member and you were not a political prisoner and were not on the pardon list."

"Of course, I made these up."

Roger knew what happened next. They moved Mr. Stryker out of the bed, put on clothes, covered up the bandages, put on a hat, and then transported him in a wheelchair to the door of the interrogation room and let Yassen take a look. .

This glance directly destroyed his last psychological defense.

"Okay, let's see what he told us...but I'm afraid this is the one I'm most interested in." Reese pulled out a card from the pile.

"There is a term he mentioned many times: 'angel'."

"Is he a Christian?" Roger asked curiously.

"How is it possible? This seems to be a person, a person similar to a hired thug." Reese shook his head and said, "But unlike others, he does not simply serve money."

"He will help ordinary workers ask for wages, or come out to solve the residents here to solve troubles from gangs, and even... accept hired murderers."

"Why have we never heard of this man?" Roger asked in surprise.

"Perhaps you have heard of it, but you haven't paid much attention to it. That 'angel' is only active among the workers at the lowest level." Reese said, "And Yassen said that he has been inactive recently."

"When was the last unsolved murder in Lausanne?"

"Let me think about it... it should have been a few months ago. The deceased was a small foreman of a steel company."

"Isn't that right?" Reese said. "I'm afraid that will be the last time 'Angel' takes on a private job."

"Private work?"

"It is impossible for a person like him not to attract the attention of the Labor Federation. I guess the reason why he did not accept the employment of killing people again is because he was absorbed by the Labor Federation." Reese continued, "This is normal. A person with a sense of justice is easily attracted to an organization that meets his expectations.”

"So what does the AFL need from him?"

Reese's eyes moved over speechlessly.

"You can't think for yourself? He is a killer, so the probability of him being a wizard is very high, and the rating is not low."

"Such people are extremely useful no matter what they do. They can be used as bodyguards for the leader, to get rid of some enemies, or to provoke certain things they want to see."

"For example, your three police officers." Reese pointed at the table with his finger. "Maybe the Federation of Labor thinks it is in its own interest to let him kill them."

"My guess is that the 'angel' killed two of them..."

Roger suddenly realized, but immediately showed confusion and anger.

"But why did he kill Stark and Hawkins... They are just ordinary policemen. Even if he kills them, things will not change."

"Who knows." Reese shook his head calmly.

"Of course, these are just speculations. There may be other people who killed those police officers, or it may be just the personal behavior of 'Angel'."

"But this information needs to be entered into a file and a separate file will be created for 'Angel'. Is that okay?"

Officer Roger wanted to say a few more words, but when he heard that Reese only showed a work attitude, he silently closed his mouth.

"Yeah, I guess so."

"Then summarize this information and send a copy to the task force." Reese continued, "There is nothing else to do."

Roger nodded and stood up: "Okay."

"I have other things to deal with. Let's go first."

Reese sat where he was, watching him leave the conference room, and gently closed the door.

Reese thought for a moment, and then he opened the file again.

Yassen actually told a lot, and due to Reese's inquiry, there were quite a few about angels.

It is said that he once helped female workers in a lead powder factory teach a small boss a lesson and asked him to improve their working environment.

It is said that he participated in several small strikes, which resulted in a considerable increase in the wages of many workers.

There are also legends that he once did things like robbing the rich and giving to the poor.

Angel doesn't seem to act chivalrously and righteously when her brain is hot. Even if it is revenge and killing, she will think carefully before doing things and try to minimize the impact of what she does on the people at the bottom.

Angel seemed to have quite a reputation among the workers, but Yassen had never seen her before.

If it is correct, "Angel" is one of the wizards in the Labor Federation. Her behavior is not an ordinary transgression, and an arrest warrant will be issued soon.

Angel……

Reese thought for a while and realized that the people helped by the "angel" were all ordinary workers, and ordinary workers were not all able-bodied adults.

Helpless orphans, women who have lost their husbands, elderly people without children, disabled people, honest people bullied by gangs.

From the perspective of the United States, "Angel" is undoubtedly a threat.

But for those at the bottom of society, when they are most eager for help, or when they are bullied and unable to aspire, there is a strong guardian who stands by them.

That's really like...

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