Chapter 982 Passing the Trouble and Reaching a Consensus (1 more)
The Soderbergh family has money, and where they want to quarrel, and if they want the police to go to the scene and watch them fight, the NYPD has to send someone obediently.
Otherwise, people would rather throw away their donations next year to feed the dogs than give more to the NYPD.
For other policemen, it is not cost-effective to be recorded by such rich people for this kind of thing, and everyone is there to call it a day.
If it's a little more funny, you can also enjoy it as a free family drama.
Arrest? Of course, someone has already done it.
It's a pity that the parents arrested people and the daughters fished people.
In the case that both sides did not lack that little bit of legal fees, and it was difficult to file a case itself, Monroe came out quickly.
Ever since the first cop who listened too much to the Soderberghs was forced to take a break from vacation, the family's was listed in the NYPD, and no one wanted to be a second fool.
Now the police officers present at the scene resolutely stayed out of the matter, for fear that some illegal operations would be caught by the lawyer hired by Miss Lindsay, and then toss a mental depression.
The policemen who dare to take the initiative to speak directly to the topic are long gone.
At this moment, Luke looked at the surprised three people, and said unhurriedly: "Legally, Miss Lindsay Soderbergh is a self-sufficient adult, and she has the right to dispose of her own property. β
As soon as these words came out, the couple's faces were very ugly.
As if she had received support, her daughter Lindsay stretched out one hand, palm up, and spread it out to Luke, but she was signaling to her mother Auroraβ"Listen to what people say."
Luke changed his words: "And in terms of family and affection, Miss Soderbergh should understand your parents' concerns. If everything is about the law, then what do you want your relatives to do, isn't it better for everyone to throw their children to welfare institutions from an early age? β
Aurora's originally ugly face was stunned, and it turned cloudy in an instant, and she immediately spread her hands to her daughter - "You also listen to what people say."
Luke didn't pay much attention to the silent exchange between mother and daughter, and continued: "The issue you are arguing about is not the money, but this Mr. Monroe Peterson. But he should have seen a psychiatrist first, not just to go straight to prison. β
This time, the faces on both sides were not very good.
O'Laura felt that sending Monroe to a psychiatric hospital or prison was the ideal option.
Lindsay felt that Monroe was just immersed in his own world, and after seeing a psychiatrist, he would have to go to a psychiatric hospital if he didn't get it right.
This kind of unflattering words on both sides is the most embarrassing, because both sides do not appreciate it.
Fortunately, Luke didn't need their understanding, he just continued: "In any case, Mr. Peterson's state is impossible to enter our detention cell or prison. As he said this, he looked at Aurora.
"But you don't want him to be sent to a mental hospital." As he said this, he looked at Lindsay.
The momentum that the mother and daughter originally wanted to explode was stagnant, and they couldn't accept either result.
Luke turned his gaze to Jeffrey, "What do you think?" β
What will happen in the end is actually in the thoughts of the head of the family.
Jeffrey is the calmest of the three, even if it's limited. He is also the most powerful person in the family, and his wandering is the root cause of this constant quarrel.
Jeffrey was silent.
His ideas are more complicated.
Neither letting this go about it, nor letting Monroe go, or sending this man to a mental hospital or prison, did not meet his expectations.
This is the reality dilemma.
There are always some things, no matter how you deal with them, you can't be satisfied.
For a moment, there was silence in the interrogation room.
Beckett subconsciously picked up the small cake and took another bite, and was quite invested in this family tearing and beeping drama, thinking about Luke's operation by the way.
Is it smart? Not necessarily.
Is it bad? It doesn't seem to be.
But his expression was calm, and he was not flustered and timid, which is the most important thing.
In many cases, the resolution of the matter is not about who is right and who is wrong, but whether the executor can hold the field.
Luke's momentum is not high now, but he just temporarily suppressed this troublesome family.
Jeffrey frowned and thought for a while, his eyes occasionally drifting over his daughter, and he was soft-hearted.
But seeing the middle-aged man behind her, he was upset again.
Why is there such a garbage? Why does this garbage attract my daughter's attention? Why would your own family quarrel over this garbage?
After thinking for a moment, he was never able to make a decision.
He can face hundreds of millions of funds without changing his face, and his heart is calm, but he can't do anything but his baby daughter.
Because this daughter is really good.
If it weren't for Monroe, this daughter would be perfect.
Finally, he turned his gaze to Luke: "What do you think?" β
Jeffrey's attention finally turned to the little detective.
It is not uncommon for a police detective to be able to talk eloquently in front of him, and even if he doesn't care, he met a half-bald detective the other day, and his attitude is even more presumptuous than this young man's.
However, that one is clearly better suited to solve problems with guns.
Nearly forty years old, how can a police detective who has just divorced and taken off his wedding ring be good at dealing with family disputes.
However, although this little detective is not married, he is about the same age as his daughter, or can give a reasonable advice from the perspective of being a child.
Of course, Jeffrey didn't hold out much hope.
Family disputes are typical internal contradictions, and they are also one of the most difficult internal contradictions to resolve.
Because of the causes of many contradictions, it always makes people very helpless.
Luke: "In my personal judgment, Mr. Monroe Peterson needs a proper psychiatrist to do the examination. β
Seeing that Lindsay wanted to speak, he raised his hand to stop him: "It's not to send him to a mental hospital, but at least let Mr. and Mrs. Soderbergh confirm his condition." In my opinion, his mental state is difficult to complete such a difficult act as fraud. β
He looked at the couple: "If Mr. Peterson does have mental problems, then he should be cultivated instead of fighting a lawsuit with you." Miss Lindsay could have found a nursing home on her own, or even hired a nurse and a personal doctor to care for and treat him. β
When these words came out, the family of three was silent, but their eyes flashed, and they were clearly thinking about the feasibility of this method.
In this way, Lindsay was able to protect Monroe, and the Jeffreys were able to separate Monroe from their daughter, which happened to be a suitable plan for operation in the short term.
For a while, Jeffrey and his daughter Lindsay looked up at each other almost at the same time.
In just a few moments, the two sides reached a consensus.
Jeffrey nodded slowly: "I'll give him a chance, but you're going home." β
Lindsay hesitated for a moment, then finally nodded: "I will go home, but please promise me not to do something in private that I don't know." β
When she said this, she unconsciously glanced at her mother, Aurora.
Obviously, Aurora's credibility is much lower than Jeffrey's.