1960: My uncle is the FBI Director

Chapter 89 Twin Detectives, huh? Communicating with Ghosts! (Please subscribe! Please read on!)
The Black police officer was curious how Theodore had guessed it.

Leroy's mother, however, was not curious at all; she thought it was perfectly normal.

The Twin Detectives, they communicate with ghosts!
Theodore was unaware of Leroy's mother's inner thoughts, and from her, he gained a completely different Emos Williams.

According to her, the deceased had been repeating the cycle of getting his girlfriend pregnant, abandoning her, and finding someone else since he was a teenager.

He not only preyed on single women, but also accepted married women without hesitation.

At that time, the deceased was notorious and hated by everyone.

After being caught in bed with another woman by a gang leader, the deceased jumped off the third floor naked without saying a word, thus saving his life.

The deceased disappeared without a trace after that.

The deceased returned not long after the gang disbanded.

By then, he had transformed into a highly skilled individual with a university degree.

The community high school hired him as the head coach of their rugby team.

The deceased disbanded the original team and rebuilt it.

Leroy's mother admitted that it was she who went to the deceased that made him give Leroy, who was as thin as a stick at the time, a chance.

After the test, the deceased believed that Leroy was very talented and carefully nurtured him.

Leroy did not disappoint him and trained hard.

Because of the deceased's care for Leroy, Leroy held the deceased in exceptional respect and almost obeyed his every word.

As Leroy grew stronger day by day, she began to visit the deceased more frequently and took the initiative to help him clean and tidy up his house.

She thought the deceased had changed his mind; although he was still as promiscuous as before, at least he knew how to take responsibility.

When she proposed starting a family, the deceased refused without hesitation.

At the time, she was afraid of affecting Leroy's status in the team, and after observing for a period of time, she found that the deceased's attitude towards Leroy had not changed.

Theodore asked her if any other women had done something similar to her.

"What do you mean?" Leroy's mother retorted, "Should you offer your son a chance by sleeping with the head coach, or do you think he'll take responsibility?"

“Sleep with him,” Theodore replied.

"Too much."

"Sleeping with him will only get you a chance to be tested. Whether you make the team or not is up to him. Even if you sleep with him a hundred times, you won't get a spot."

She pointed to the next ward and said, "At least half of the team got their opportunities this way."

"Even more children are being eliminated."

“It happens every year.”

Theodore, recalling the scraps of paper in the deceased's drawer, asked her, "Anything else?" He added, "Besides those for the quota, were there any other people he slept with?"

Leroy's mother looked at him strangely: "Even those sluts on Rose Street know to ask him for money. Who would go to him for no reason?"

At this point, she looked at the black police officer and asked him to forgive Leroy's rudeness.

She promised that if Leroy said those things again, she would kick him out of the house.

The Black police officer sighed and prepared to call Leroy in.

When I opened the ward door, I saw Bernie chatting happily with several black gang members, their arms around each other's shoulders.

The Black police officer paused, then instinctively turned to look at Theodore.

Theodore was also stunned.

He couldn't understand how Bernie had done it in half an hour.

Bernie seemed to have told a really funny joke, and the group burst into laughter.

One of them reached out and grabbed nothing, landing hard on his backside, which made the others laugh even louder.

After leaving the hospital, Theodore canceled his planned trips to Woodson Memorial High School and Oak Estate High School and called Bernie back to the precinct.

Before parting, the black police officer pleaded with Theodore not to reveal Emos Williams' private affairs.

Theodore remained silent.

On the way back, Bernie asked Theodore about the conversation in the ward.

Upon learning the other side of the deceased, Bernie remarked with some emotion, "Through football, even a notorious bad boy can become a womanizing football coach. Tsk tsk~"

Theodore's gaze toward him began to turn strange.

He didn't quite understand why Bernie felt so much empathy for the deceased.

Aside from both having been bad boys, they had nothing in common.

After a moment of silence, Bernie asked, "So that's why they say he's a womanizer?"

Theodore nodded, remembering the black police officer's request.

Back at the branch office, the large office was mostly empty; these people had all been sent out to conduct interviews and investigations.

Theodore knocked on the supervisor's office door to report the progress of the investigation to Wenner.

Bernie was still in charge of narrating, while Theodore was in charge of analysis.

To make it easier for Bernie and Wenner to understand, Theodore first profiled the deceased.

"The deceased enjoyed maintaining a sense of control over his life by manipulating others."

"After taking over the Free Fighters, he immediately disbanded the original team and rebuilt a team with himself as the core."

"He made false promises to women who hoped to get their children into the team through sexual bribery."

"In reality, these children only have the qualification to take the test; whether they are selected or not is up to him."

"His mentoring of Leroy Davis led Leroy himself and his mother to believe it was out of paternal love."

"In reality, he only valued Leroy's talent and wanted to satisfy his desire for domination from a 'God's perspective' by raising Leroy into an 'ideal son'."

"To avoid repeating the mistakes of his youth, he put a rugby coat on all of this."

"This pursuit of control ultimately backfired."

Wenner frowned and interrupted, "You believe the killer is a woman?"

Theodore nodded: "And he's a loser in bribery."

He paused for a moment, then returned to his own rhythm: "The murderer used X to bribe her way into a chance for her child, but her child was not chosen."

"The murderer felt deceived and wanted an explanation."

"This was a sign of things getting out of control for the deceased, just like the pregnancy and being caught in adultery when he was young."

"He felt helpless in this situation and could only run away."

“When he was young, he abandoned his pregnant girlfriend and left his familiar community. Now he may use the competition as an excuse to fob off the murderer, or he may even be too afraid to see the murderer.”

"On the day of the Freedom Fighters vs. Conquerors competition, the murderer infiltrated the campus through an employment arrangement with Southern Star Catering Services."

"The deceased returned to the locker room alone in the second half of the third quarter to treat his injuries, a scene witnessed by the murderer who was watching the game among his compatriots."

"She sneaked into the away team's locker room and confronted the deceased."

"The deceased may have wanted to escape, or he may have become enraged after being exposed, which angered the murderer."

"The murderer strangled him with knee braces and hid the body in a toilet stall."

"The match had just ended when she was about to leave, and a riot broke out at the stadium."

(End of this chapter)