Jimmy: "The bullet didn't form a hole outside the tent, did it?"
Chuck: "No, we determined at the cri scene that the shooter opened the tent and fired at the person inside."
Jimmy: "It's not apparent from the photos whether they moved before they died or if they noticed soone approaching. The quilts in these two photos seem like they were pulled up by soone, not pulled open by themselves after getting up. So, the shooter probably approached their tent quietly and unzipped the tent door without making a sound."
"That's not right. Holess people are very alert; if soone approached their tent and made even a little noise, they would definitely wake up. If these holess individuals weren't that alert, they would have been swallowed up by others long ago."
Chuck looked at Jimmy with a puzzled face: "How do you know this so clearly?"
Jimmy suddenly found himself at a loss for words as if he had accidentally said too much, "Who doesn't have a holess friend? Let's not talk about that, let's talk about the shooter. According to the current situation in the photos, after the shooter got close, it's likely that the noise of pulling the tent's zipper woke them up, but it was for a very short ti, so there's no obvious sign of movent. The shooter clearly searched for sothing inside the tent, as they opened their quilts."
Jimmy placed the files on Chuck's desk and took out several photos to put on the whiteboard next to it, securing them with magnets. "Look at these positions; it's clear they didn't open it themselves."
Jimmy was all too familiar with this because he had started off as a holess person, and even after he began working in a restaurant, he lived in a tent for quite a long ti. When it cos to traces of a holess person's life in a tent, probably no one in the NYPD has as much experience as he does.
Jimmy: "From these traces, it's clear that the shooter was searching for sothing in their tent. As for whether they took anything or not, that's impossible to judge. A holess person's tent could contain an assortnt of things, and anything could turn up. The question is, why would soone kill holess individuals to search through their belongings? Does the killer have so particular obsession, or could it be that these two holess individuals picked up sothing that belonged to him?"
Chuck was still looking at Jimmy. He had been to the cri scene before, but neither he nor the forensic team noticed anything unusual about the quilts being slightly disturbed; they weren't familiar with the lives of the holess. How did this young man know all this? Life experience? Impossible; how could such a young FBI agent have once been holess? The FBI's background check officers weren't blind.
Chuck's thoughts were completely off the case; he found this young man before him sowhat mysterious. To say he had no experience and could tell all this just from photographs was definitely not believable. As for Jimmy's remark about everyone having a holess friend, that was nonsense. Even if you had a holess friend, you wouldn't stay in their tent. No one cared about such things.
Jimmy continued: "Looking at the cases, the only potential link between these two incidents and the taxi driver case might be the silenced handgun. As for the lack of fingerprints, disposable gloves could easily take care of that, so there's not enough to rge the cases."
Chuck nodded: "If we can't rge the cases, let's investigate them separately. I'm going to recheck the evidence collected later; do you want to co and have a look?"
Jimmy shook his head: "No, since the cases might not be related, I'll stay out of yours."
Chuck: "Alright, I'll review it again, and if there are any other leads, I'll let you know."
Jimmy nodded: "Then I'll head back now. I've been traveling for a few days and still have a heap of things to handle."
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