After watching the movie, I don't think there is anything wrong with the FBI investigating Jewell as a suspect. If a murder occurs, it is abnormal if you don't suspect the security at all. But when Jewell, who has no favorable evidence and can't explain it, has no time to call, the FBI agent revealed to the female reporter that Jewell is a suspect. This is too obvious malfeasance. , his leader also scolds which idiot disclosed the news to the reporter. Thinking about it in reverse, if Jewell is the murderer, wouldn't revealing the direction of the FBI investigation too soon would make him destroy evidence and accomplices colluding more quickly?
There is another question. In the movie, after the female reporter found out that the call to the police could not have been called by Jewell, she went to the FBI agent who leaked the secret. The agent said that he had an accomplice. When the prime suspect is because he fits the profile, but the profile says he committed the crime alone. FBI agents can't change the profile because Jewell didn't have the time to call and say he has an accomplice. Changing the profile means that the profile is not as accurate. If the profile is not so accurate, Jewell is not so suspicious, or the profile is accurate, just not Jewell.
The FBI agent is like a man with a hammer in his hand, seeing everything as a nail. When I saw the attitude of the detective towards the female reporter in the movie, I was a little skeptical. Did this person really leak secrets because of the sex trade in the first place? It feels that he may have tricked the female reporter, because he believes that Jewell is the murderer, but there is no evidence, and retaliated against Jewell.
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