When the outside world is affected by the NYPD and the E.. When the contents of Y's two consecutive press conferences were messed up, the perpetrators were hiding in the courthouse's small lounge.

With the Syracuse tragedy and the killing of Chandler Kane, and now with Michael Grady's backstab on the military, everything seems to be on the fast track, going faster and faster.

Brooklyn needs to put a foot on the brakes on his car and slow down.

First of all, the hospital.

Chandler Kane died, and Heather Gerken was dealt with next.

But what to do with Heather Gerken?

He's not like Chandler Kane.

This is a guy a hundred times more dangerous than Chandler Kane.

And then there's Harrison.

As the man who single-handedly handled the death of Chandler Kane, Harrison obediently did what Brooklyn told him to do, and did it without compromise.

The question is what does Harrison himself think about this?

Brooklyn wants Harrison to be at least a low-profile version of Ray. Even if it is not as good as the relationship of the three brothers, it should be trustworthy.

Harrison's true opinion he must know.

Then there was the gamble with Mr. President.

Burke Forsman was right, the gamble had to end as soon as possible.

He dug the corners of the military and made the military lose such a big person, and then there will be a storm of revenge.

The kind where the old and the new hatred are counted together.

In this brief moment of peace before reprisals, Brooklyn must unite all forces.

Only by surviving this revenge can Michael Grady's faction have something to say, can it provoke a surging infighting within the military, and everything can turn around.

On top of that, there's the Harvard Council, the Burke Forsman problem, and, more importantly, the Frank vs. Winston problem.

The first half of last night's dinner was stormy, the second half was calm, and the overall atmosphere was good, and everyone recovered as before.

But whether it will be restored to the same as before, only the three themselves know.

Jerry changed his ticket and went on a trip to the East.

Frank's family moved to an upscale and wealthy neighborhood with their house next to the bureau.

The renovation of the three safe houses is still on hold.

In the coming storm, Frank and Winston are still the ones he needs.

The love of the past, the trust of long-term cooperation, and the personal friendship and friendship of like-mindedness were all consumed at last night's dinner.

Now they are just collaborators.

Or a disgruntled and awkward collaborator!

and Mark Milley Aldington.

If possible, Brooklyn hopes to get the military's full plan from him before the rainstorm comes.

Speculation is just speculation after all. As the person who got a glimpse of the true face of the plan, Mark Millay will definitely bring him more inspiration.

These are the first problems to be solved, and there are other messy details......

After making a list of to-dos and sending them to Bob, Bob quickly rearranged his itinerary by combining what he had thought of with what he had listed in Brooklyn.

Bob reminds Brooklyn that the most important thing at the moment is not to wrap up and deal with the aftermath, not to build stronger ships and win allies, but to keep Michael Grady.

Michael Grady has a military rank and is controlled by the military.

For Michael Grady's betrayal, the military only needs a fluttering order to recall Michael Grady, whatever it wants.

And Brooklyn didn't get a hand in the whole process.

These are two completely different systems!

If you want to keep Michael Grady, for example, before the military acts, let Lopez Mitchelson, who is far away in Washington, move with Michael Desciato, and transfer Michael Grady first, it is best to arrange him in a place where it is inconvenient for the military to act blatantly.

The best option is Congress.

Senate or House of Representatives.

Even if the military really has its hands and eyes, the composition of the Senate and the House of Representatives determines that the military will not be able to form a single word here.

How can a Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff attached to the Department of Defense be turned into a senator or a member of the House of Representatives?

Waiting for a change of senator and a representative of the House?

Isn't that all the daylilies cold?

"Mr. President."

Bob reminded.

"Boss, maybe Michael Grady can go to Mr. President's campaign. But this would require him to give up his work at the Joint Chiefs of Staff altogether, and even relinquish the chairmanship if necessary."

Put Michael Grady next to Mr. President, and use the deterrent that Mr. President or President has, to forcibly keep Michael Grady.

This is a good way to deal with it, but it adds variability.

Neither Mr. President nor Michael Grady are pawns on a chessboard, they are at the mercy of others, they have their own minds.

Brooklyn and Mr. President just happened to have a common enemy, and they had to cooperate temporarily, and the chances of the two of them coming together were very weak.

Under this premise, when digging each other's corners, they will never be soft.

Brooklyn went to see Mr. President twice, and on both occasions he didn't even get a chance to say a word to the staff members.

Michael Grady is important to Brooklyn and equally important to Mr. President.

Isn't it a sheep in the mouth of a tiger to send him to Mr. President?

Brooklyn shook his head in rejection of Bob's suggestion and explained briefly.

As the things he came into contact with became more and more complex and his horizons became more and more broadened, Bob also began to try to handle things with Brooklyn's thinking, but he was still a little immature.

Brooklyn was pleased.

Bob's loyalty has been tested many times, and he's happy that Bob isn't content with his assistant role. Every bit of Bob's improvement is a real enhancement for him.

"Uh...... Boss, Burke just sent an email."

Bob said awkwardly.

Brooklyn's mood is a little mixed.

Burke Forsman wanted to trade himself for Harvard, but Brooklyn didn't agree.

The conversation was a bit of an unhappy one.

After the car accident, Burke's credibility has risen a lot, and although the two have broken up, Brooklyn has given Burke a lot of authority.

He elevated Burke's status in the resource support program to the same level as himself, and he could decide many matters related to Harvard in advance and report to New York afterwards.

It's a very big power.

Don't forget, Burke Forsman himself still has the power of supervision.

Burke Forsman is equivalent to one person holding half of the power of Harvard, worthy of the name of one person under one person, above ten thousand people!

This is the compensation and reward that Brooklyn has given him.

He is one of the few people who has never wavered from the beginning of his support to the present.

Even if he was in a car accident and his life was dying, the first thing he did when he woke up was to support him.

Although he did it mainly for Harvard.

And after waking up from the car accident, Burke Forsman seems to have broken some secrets, and the whole person has become a little different.

He is not at all confined to his identity, age, experience, etc., and he is even more unscrupulous than before.

Brooklyn was a headache for him.

He stubbornly asked to help Brooklyn deal with things, to be part of the maelstrom of New York.

Brooklyn wouldn't let it, so he forced it inside.

The most important thing is that as long as you don't compare Brooklyn to Harvard, Burke Forsman has always been a supporter of Brooklyn.

It gave Brooklyn a feeling of no idea where to start.

He had just broken up with Burke, and in just a few minutes, he sent the email directly to Bob!

You don't even need to ask to know that the email must be about the handling of each member of the military delegation.

"Boss, do you want to listen?"

Bob asked, as if he was afraid that Brooklyn would be overwhelmed

"You can listen to it first, and you don't have to adopt it."

Brooklyn twitched the corners of her mouth.

Without hearing the denial from Brooklyn's side, Bob acquiesced and began to read the email.

Burke's email was written very carefully, although due to the rush of time, some spelling mistakes, and the information of some members of the military delegation could only be found blank, but on the whole, it was still very impressive.

Especially the treatment of Michael Grady.

Burke gave a similar approach to Bob in the email, but he considered it more comprehensively.

On the instinct of a traitor capable of backstabbing his old partner, Burke decided that Winston shouldn't be with Mr. President all the time, to Brooklyn's detriment.

It just so happens that Michael Grady can be replaced by Winston.

As for Brooklyn's concern about Mr. President's digging into the wall, Burke believes that Michael Grady is a bridge that plays a role in communication and enlightenment, and when Brooklyn is connected with the Michael Grady faction within the military, Michael Grady himself is no longer important.

In other words, Michael Grady is just a short-term pawn, and when he is done, why not give it to Mr. President? I can also exchange something useful to come back.

In addition to Michael Grady, Burke also gave a preliminary plan for the disposal of Mark Millay and General Kuhl.

The reason why it is preliminary is because he clearly wrote in the email that he has not thought about it yet, he only wants to arrest these two people now, and how to avenge the car accident, he has not yet thought about it.

Brooklyn didn't let Bob read the email.

After listening to the disposition of the three men, he asked Bob to send it to himself, and went through it roughly.

"Looks like I have no reason to stop him."

After reading the email, Brooklyn sighed.

Bob didn't interject.

"Let Burke handle the guests at the Manhattan Hotel, you cooperate with him, and finally report back to me on the results."

After contacting Bob, Brooklyn sent Burke a message.

[Satisfied? 】

After a while, Burke recovered [Very satisfied!] 】

Brooklyn smiled, put away his phone, and called Harrison over.

Since the death of Chandler Kane, Harrison and Brooklyn have maintained an inexplicable tacit understanding.

Especially today!

The two did not meet each other's eyes, as if they couldn't see each other.

From morning to now, the two have not said a word to each other.

Like an invisible man, Harrison gives full play to his professionalism and never shows up when he shouldn't.

There were so many shots at the temporary press conference, and only a few captured him.

He seems to be invisible, and can make people automatically ignore his presence......

When Brooklyn called him in, he behaved very professionally.

Today's office is different from what it used to be, and Nellie and her people ran to the small break room early to make the whole office available for Brooklyn.

The others were also informed early that those who were looking for Brooklyn should make an appointment with Webster first, and Webster would arrange a time.

No one was disturbing in the office.

Brooklyn looked up at Harrison, who was standing in front of him without saying a word.

Harrison's loyalty, too, has stood the test.

The question is, after being tested, can his loyalty be tested again?

"Chandler Kane is dead."

Brooklyn spoke.

Harrison's serious watch

There were fluctuations in sentiment.

"I asked you to set up the hospital, Heather Gerken, who was in the same room with him."

"It's the fat guy who used to be in prison, and every time we went to see him, we had to buy desserts."

Brooklyn seemed to be chatting about homely things, dissecting Harrison in a flat, straightforward tone the entire arrangement that killed Chandler Kane.

"We had a breakdown, he was put in a cell, you know, the NYPD has arrested too many people, the prisons are too full to fit in."

"Someone in prison has taken a fancy to Heather Gerken's ass."

"To be honest, his white and chubby appearance, his ass is quite curvy, if it were me, he would be locked up in prison for several years, and if he couldn't see a woman, he would also be eyeing him."

"He's going to be killed if he goes back to prison now, and he doesn't want to die, so he made a deal with me."

"He had planned to get him out of prison with two secret deals that I was interested in, but I refused."

"This time I offered to make a deal, and he asked to be released from prison again, and it seems that I have no reason to refuse."

Brooklyn shrugged and suddenly asked, "Harrison, what do you think I should do?"

Harrison, who was listening to the story, was stunned and looked at Brooklyn with some blankness.

"Heather Gerken wants to get out of prison, but when he gets out, he will definitely use us to blackmail us into killing Chandler Kane and ask for more."

"Like a girl chasing money, if you satisfy her once, she will make more excessive demands until you can't afford to give her what she wants."

"I don't want to be that poor creature who has been ruthlessly abandoned."

"I may not even be able to pay your salary."

"So, Harrison, what do you think we should do?"

What to do?

That's not a problem at all, because the answer is obvious, and it's clearly there.

Compared with life and one's own safety, any commitment and any principle can be modified.

Fulfill the promise and let Heather Gerken out, and Brooklyn's career and the people around him will be threatened.

Then wouldn't it be good if he didn't let him out and didn't fulfill his promises?

A: It's already clear that it's there.

But the question is, could Heather Gerken not think of this?

In addition, this approach is also a bit too shocking for Harrison.