Super Detective in the Fictional World

The Soderbergs have money, they fight wherever they want, and if they want the police to go to the scene to watch them fight, the NYPD has to send good men.

Otherwise, next year's donation would rather be thrown away to feed the dog than to give more to NYPD.

For other policemen, it's not a good price to get a note for this kind of thing from a rich guy, and everyone comes in and draws water to finish the job.

It's a little funny, but it can also be enjoyed as a free family play.

Of course someone already did.

Too bad the parents caught him and the daughter caught him.

In a situation where neither side lacked that attorney's fee and it was difficult to file the case itself, Monroe quickly came out.

Ever since the first cop who listened too much to the Soderbergs was forced to take a big break, this family shit has been hanging in the NYPD and nobody wants to be the second fool.

The policemen present today were determined to stay out of the way, fearing that some irregularities would be caught by the lawyers hired by Miss Lindsay, and then a mental depression would emerge.

Policemen who dare to talk straight into the subject are long gone.

At this moment Luke looked at the three surprised people and said not too slowly: “Legally, Miss Lindsay-Sodberg is an autonomous adult who has the right to dispose of her property. ”

As soon as that happens, the couple's face doesn't look good.

Daughter Lindsay, as if she had received support, reached out one hand, palms up, and stretched out to Luke, but was showing her mother, Aurora - “Listen to her."

Luke turned his head: "And in terms of family and affection, Miss Soderberg, you should understand your parents' concerns. If you say anything about the law, why do you want your family? Why don't you just throw your kids in welfare institutions when they're young? ”

Aurora's ugly face suddenly turned cloudy and immediately showed her daughter-in-law's hand - “Listen to what she has to say."

Luke didn't pay much attention to the silent confrontation between the mother and daughter, and continued: "Your argument is not about the money, it's about Mr. Monroe Peterson. But he should see a psychiatrist first, not be sent directly to prison. ”

This time, the faces on both sides are not so good.

Aurora feels that sending Monroe to a mental hospital or prison is the ideal option.

Lindsay felt that Monroe was just immersed in his world, and after seeing a psychiatrist, the next step might be to go to a psychiatric hospital.

This is the most embarrassing thing to do if you don't like both sides, because neither side is grateful.

Luckily Luke did not need them, he simply went on to say: "In any event, it is impossible for Mr. Peterson to enter our detention cells or prisons.” When he said that, he looked at Aurora.

“But you certainly don't want him in a mental hospital.” When he said that, he looked at Lindsay.

Both mothers and daughters could not accept either outcome when the momentum intended to erupt was stagnant.

Luke turned to Jeffrey: “What do you think? ”

What will happen in the end, in fact, is between the thoughts of the head of the family.

Jeffrey is the most calm of the three, even if only to a limited extent. He is also the most powerful man in the family, and his relocation may be the root cause of this constant ripping off.

Jeffrey was quiet.

His ideas are more complicated.

It is not up to him to keep this up, or to let Monroe go, or to send this man to a psychiatric hospital or prison.

That is the reality of the dilemma.

There are things that, however, cannot be handled to everyone's satisfaction.

At one point, the interrogation room was trapped in silence.

Beckett subconsciously picked up the cake and took another bite, seemed quite committed to the family's tearing scene, and wondered about Luke's operation.

Are you smart? Not really.

Is it bad? Neither does it.

But his face was calm, not panicked and timid, and that was the most important thing.

Often, the solution lies not in who is right and who is wrong, but in whether the executor can hold down the scene.

Luke doesn't have the momentum right now, but he just temporarily suppresses the troubled family.

Jeffrey frowned for a while and his gaze occasionally drifted past his daughter, just a little soft.

But seeing the middle-aged man behind her, he was upset again.

Why would a piece of crap like this show up? Why does this garbage get my daughter's attention? Why would your own family quarrel about this garbage?

For a moment, he was never able to make a decision.

He was able to face hundreds of millions of dollars without changing his mind, but he couldn't help but take his own precious daughter.

'Cause this girl is amazing.

If it hadn't been for Monroe, the daughter would have been perfect.

Finally, he cast his gaze on Luke: “What do you think? ”

Jeffrey's attention is finally on this little detective.

It is not uncommon for a detective to be able to talk in front of him, even careless, and the other day he met a half-beard detective, more aggressive than this young man's attitude.

But that one is clearly better suited to solving the problem with a gun.

Nearly forty years ago, a detective who had just divorced from a wedding ring could not be good at dealing with family disputes.

Although the detective is not married, he is about the same age as his own daughter, or can make a reasonable suggestion from the perspective of being a child.

Of course, Jeffrey doesn't have much hope.

Family disputes are typical internal contradictions and one of the most difficult to resolve.

Because of many conflicting causes, it's always helpless.

Luke: “In my personal judgment, Mr. Monroe Peterson needs a regular psychologist to examine him. ”

Seeing Lindsay want to talk, he raises his hand to stop: "Not to put him in a psychiatric hospital, but at least to have Mr. and Mrs. Soderberg confirm his condition. It seems to me that his mental state is very difficult to accomplish this highly difficult act of fraud. ”

He looked at the couple: "If Mr. Peterson is indeed mentally ill, he should be rehabilitated, not prosecuted. Miss Lindsay is perfectly at liberty to find a sanatorium or even hire her own caregivers and private doctors to take care of and treat him. ”

In saying this, all three members of the family were silent, but their eyes flashed, clearly thinking about the feasibility of this approach.

In this way, Lindsay can protect Monroe and the Jeffreys can keep Monroe and her daughter apart, which is just the right solution for the short term.

For a while, Jeffrey and daughter Lindsay looked up at each other almost simultaneously.

It was only a moment before the two sides reached a consensus.

Jeffrey nodded slowly: "I gave him a chance, but you're going home. ”

Lindsay hesitated for a moment and finally nodded: “I will go home, but please promise me not to do something I don't know in private. ”

When she said that, she looked unconsciously at her mother, Aurora.

Obviously, Aurora's credibility is much lower than that of Jeffrey's.