Chapter 43: New Murderers and Old Criminals
Helen, who had been sent out, didn't hear back, and neither did Lee, but we, Lord Martin, weren't in a hurry at all. Like rain, isn't it good to slow down? It's raining ahead anyway. The main reason Martin is in a better mood than before is that the murder of the journalist he is responsible for solving is nearing the end.
Martin is a man with super passive patience, which is lazy as the saying goes. After losing Benoy, Martin lost a remarried wife. The wife is a psychiatrist, and Martin and her story is short and legendary, like a meteor in the night sky. Because there is so much to lose and too much to lose, Martin feels that the best state in life is not to gain – because there is nothing to lose. The philosopher Martin relied on this law to defeat a group of competitors and become Eu
Opol's chief of intelligence, who is now feeling a little better, is due to the fact that his subordinates have reported that the same shamrock mark was found in another murder as in the previous murder of a journalist.
Martin's eyes rolled, and he criticized, how do you know this is not impersonation? The kind of scene often expressed in mystery novels in which someone pretends to be a serial killer to achieve his ulterior motives in a serial murder case actually exists in the real world. This type of crime is best known for the 1888 London serial murders, known as "Jack the Ripper", a Polish immigrant known as "Jack the Ripper". Similarly, the Whitechapel murder in England, the Austrian psychiatric hospital crime, and so on.
It's a pity that the subordinate is none other than a star policeman who has recently emerged in the police world - Hanser Willener from Germany. Hanser is best known for his research on criminal psychology, but he is even better known for his recent publication of a mathematical paper, "Several Problems with the Twin Prime Conjecture," which shocked the mathematical community. The traditional self-cultivation of the Germans is to become a well-known master in several scientific fields. In this regard, Hanser should be able to inherit the spiritual legacy of his ancestors and do a good job of passing it on.
Hanse's answer was naturally watertight, as if he had known that Martin would ask him this: this time it was also a reporter who died, and the murderer also left a silhouette on the reporter's phone - the same person as last time, which I and Irene of the technical department had already analyzed.
Martin thought to himself, here's the chance. So he stood up, walked up to Hansel, patted him on the shoulder, and said, So the last case can be solved soon?
Hanser was annoyed by his bureaucratic attitude, and it was not easy to attack, so he had to say in a curtive manner that there was progress, direction, and goal. At the time of the last murder of journalists, Hanser had not yet been transferred to the EU police headquarters, and he was still working hard as his police chief in Hamburg, working hard to maintain regional security.
Martin said, "Very well, the deadline given by the boss is one month." I'm democratic – that's all you know. Since you came, I have discussed this case with you many times, so I hope that you can take someone to complete it in two months, and bring the culprit to justice. You know that I take my job most seriously and don't want any damage to the reputation of the EU police.
Hanser didn't speak, his heart straightened, and a pair of small blue eyes stared straight at Martin, the biggest intelligence chief in the entire EU police headquarters. It's a pity that Martin doesn't care at all.
He then said to Hanse, "I am going to Thailand tomorrow and have a big mission. Several of our people were in trouble there. What a bunch of.