Super Detective in the Fictional World

It's too common for little people to divulge big secrets.

Because to get one thing done, small people are always needed, and they will never be able to enjoy the high level of protection of big people.

If a key little person is less vigilant and ignores safety codes, it is possible to send top-secret documents directly to the mobile phone fleet, and it is possible to have a private chat with any action group.

Don't think it's bullshit. NYPD officers did that before the bombing, including Luke and them on the hill.

Even the FBI found in an internal sweep that several of its employees had lost hundreds of guns and dozens of laptops, which contained top secret information.

These notebooks were not allowed to be taken out of the FBI premises, but they were brought home by agents just to make it easier for them to go home and work overtime, and... they were stolen by thieves.

It wasn't this big survey, and the FBI executives didn't even know they'd lost so much.

Luke has been working on titanium phones, F2F, Feixin, and handing over little Green people's operating systems, all this way.

Gather clues and intelligence from the bottom up and occupy the most grassroots of any matter - man.

This is what he learned from the great man's "Rural Siege of Cities” strategy.

As long as access to information is sufficient to cover 90 per cent of the population of this society, can the remaining 10 per cent really be separated from 90 per cent of the population and exist alone?

Luke had a smile on his face as the content on the phones and social accounts of these exposed sweepers was screened by Alfred.

Certainly, some of these people have problems.

Not to mention, more than a dozen of them come from a private insurance company whose combined analysis of jobs, years and salaries is manifestly abnormal.

They cannot falsely report their salaries, of course, because they have to file taxes.

You can't say you're a FBI or CIA outsider, so you don't have to file taxes with the IRS.

The insurer is certainly not a very core member and should be a handyman in charge of the day-to-day field.

Hanging the title of an insurance company, they can safely go to various accident sites, impersonate site inspection and damage determination personnel, and handle the scene.

Unfortunately, the company's people have obviously been working in the country for several years, and their vigilance has been much lower, and the pictures of the company's Christmas party online on their mobile phones are actually exactly the same.

It's about the same amount of time you can see these people in the background, almost seconds.

Similar situations exist, and there are a number of people.

Even if normal people want to be lazy, they should just forward their photos, and admitting they are lazy is not a big problem anyway.

And the technicians who handle logistics for this group of miscellaneous workers are probably used to following the rules, working directly in bulk, and helping overtime colleagues send photos to fool friends.

This is the power of habit.

The FBI has full law enforcement powers in the country without the need for such a long-term shell company.

The CIA does not have domestic enforcement powers and it is somewhat likely that such companies will be used to circumvent legal restrictions.

But the emergence of bald Seatwell suggests that S.H.I.E.L.D. is still the biggest suspect.

It has law enforcement powers around the world, but is constrained by indigenous forces around the world, whose principles are similar to those of United Nations peacekeeping forces.

There is a need for a special body that can be approached in the name of "international affairs” and that does not like other countries to use it to enter their own countries.

But in exchange for benefits, non-participation in S.H.I.E.L.D. amounts to exclusion from the bureau, with more lost benefits.

So how to get more rights in S.H.I.E.L.D. and reduce its interference with the country is a long-term task.

These are obvious things, and just by looking at the five members of the World Security Council, the immediate superior arm of S.H.I.E.L.D., it is clear that they belong to the five great Powers.

It is also for this reason that S.H.I.E.L.D. 's authority in the United States is considerable, but not unimpeded.

The United States Government would hand over domestic authority to the S.H.I.E.L.D. division that it controlled as much as possible, but core secrets could not be handed over to this group of Americans who “contributed to the world”.

This is the same as the top level composition of NYPD.

The nominal leadership of NYPD is the Commissioner, the First Deputy Commissioner and the three Deputy Commissioners, who control the selection, allocation and promotion of police chiefs at key levels.

It was Sheriff Nelson who actually mastered the day-to-day operations and force of the NYPD.

The role of the five commissioners is equivalent to that of the five directors, and Sergeant Nielsen and Nickfried have similar terms of reference.

The two special departments and bureaux also exchange soup and medicines, one throughout New York and one across the globe.

NYPD has 15 disobedient stations, S.H.I.E.L.D. Yang is disobedient, and members and divisions of self-development forces are also there.

There are checks and balances and compromises.

That's why Luke first thought about asking Phil and then did something about it.

Seatwell's definitely not part of Phil's crew. So what?

Nickfried had self-knowledge that he was the Director of S.H.I.E.L.D., but S.H.I.E.L.D. wasn't him, just like NYPD wasn't Sheriff Nelson.

The World Security Council will not allow S.H.I.E.L.D. to become the personal property of Nickfried, who is just a "professional manager”.

Luke followed the insurer's line, and then more information surfaced.

Intelligence is there, but most of the time the challenge is to find the right target.

It's hard to track down an experienced, vigilant old agent like Phil, and it's easy to track down a bunch of junior handymen who spend their days at an insurance company.

But whether Phil or Barehead Seatwell is done, it's inevitable to find this handyman, let them finish handing over documents, sealing orders, transferring evidence, and so on.

If Phil and his direct reports work on a case, these things can be delayed for days or even weeks.

S.H.I.E.L.D. is efficient, but not the police or any other department on the other side, leaving these things to the handlers to take their time.

These miscellaneous things, while not necessarily important, are always important.

The blood that Wade left on the scene this time, including the warheads that were shot into his body and dug out and thrown away, had to be sent away.

This is definitely not the right thing to leave in the hands of the handyman, who was put together the next day and packed for the helicopter.

The helicopter belongs to the insurer's daily means of transportation and has not been specially modified.

Such a replacement helicopter, similar to the Freight + Manned + Temporary Support, is also less confidential, and the positioning system is on, making it easy for Luke to locate its landing site - a small private airport outside of Los Angeles.

The exhibits were then diverted onto another cargo plane and flown directly to their destination.

The cargo plane was in the name of another freight forwarder, but no trace of it was found at the reported target airport.

When Luke searched the freight company's attendance sheet again, he identified the aircraft's flight records, found the aircraft's refuelling records, took an average of fuel consumption several times, and got a figure of over 500 kilometres.

He asked Alfred to search at this distance, mainly to the northeast after the plane took off.

Alfred searched the database for satellite photographs over 500 kilometres and eventually found an airport in the desert region of Nevada, where the cargo plane landed.

In the wild hills, an airport, surrounded by no obvious buildings, there are bases either underground or in caves, which fit the S.H.I.E.L.D. storage options.