Tom's theft was originally not a utilitarian purpose, and it has not been discovered for so many years, and he is determined not to use the money. There is really no need to surrender to peace of mind. It's like Nivens' sudden desire for money, almost recklessly going his own way. The boss also killed and the witnesses, but he turned a blind eye to this partner who had been vacillating from the beginning. The same irrational behavioral patterns on both sides have created such a film that is accurate and qualified.
The villain’s weakness is mainly reflected in the fact that as the FBI, you originally had the authority to cover up your identity, and you can secretly hold your position, plant and frame the blame. It turned out that your house was blown up, and the car was manipulated to deal with an obscure national wanted criminal. It turned out that someone was sitting in the car holding a remote control machine and counting four, three, two, one with you. You were embarrassed by the bombing, and ran away in a hurry. Finally, I called the police to arrest myself. The protagonist, first spotted the swing of his partner, and then succeeded in instigating a rebellion. Going to the safe house even installed the eavesdropping device on the other person. When he untied Hall's clothes and took out the tape recorder, the first thing I thought of was that they also had wives and children. Although they made mistakes, it was a bit unbearable to put them on the back. Tom said that no one has been killed, but it's just that you didn't kill Boren.
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