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Feels like an extended version of Quentin's episode in CSI (season 5 finale)
Joey 2022-03-23 09:02:24
It feels like an extended version of Quentin's episode of CSI (season 5 finale), with the killing scene being live-streamed online. The play involves network security, virus protection, etc., but the hacker was deified, and it was easy to use Trojan Horse to break into the computer of the FBI agent in charge of cybercrime. Serial killers are in line with the characteristics of watching American dramas in the past, they are very controlling, and they even get psychological satisfaction from the onlookers who appear at the crime scene afterwards. However, there is a reason for the murder of the murderer in the play. Strictly speaking, it is a vendetta rather than a random crime. High-tech movies often use the most primitive methods to solve cases, and finally the female detective singles out SK. The FBI's work efficiency is really not high. If there was cooperation between CSI and BAU and other departments, it is estimated that the case would have been solved long ago.
Extended Reading
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Agent Jennifer Marsh: Its Griffin. It's Griffin! What are these tubes? Zoom in on the tubes! Sufluric acid. Sulfuric acid?
Detective Eric Box: If that's water in that tank, pretty soon he'll be sitting in battery acid.
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Agent Jennifer Marsh: This is James Reilly. Sixteen months ago, depressed over the recent death of his wife... a hematologist... Reilly staggered out into rush-hour traffic on the Broadway Bridge. Traffic copters were out in force. But only one caught all the action from beginning to end... Channel 12. The regular pilot was out sick that day, so the job went to Herbert Miller. He later told friends he'd gotten lucky. At the right place at the right time. The back of Reilly's skull... landed on the rooftop of this diner. So did his glasses. The skull was turned over to the coroner... but the glasses were retrieved by one of the diner's employees, Scotty Hillman. He put them up for sale online. And they sold quickly. Kids were home from school. Parents were outraged. They called the TV stations. The TV stations apologized... except for Channel 12. They'd been having a little problem in the ratings, but not that afternoon. Their numbers were sky-high. And knowing a good thing when it fell into their lap, they rushed a veteran reporter to the scene. This is David Williams. He got lucky, landed an interview with a local businessman... whose parked Cadillac had been struck by Reilly's falling body. When the interview ended, Channel 12, as a courtesy to those who might have missed it, aired the entire video one last time. Within minutes, Andrew Kilburn had pulled it off his TiVo... and posted it on five different shock-video sites. From there, Reilly's suicide was public domain... something for five billion people to feed on, laugh at, gossip about. Reilly had a son, Owen. He was brilliant. Good at electronics, mechanics and computers... but he was disturbed. He was troubled. He was withdrawn. Owen took his father's suicide very hard. He had to be hospitalized. And six months ago, he was released. This x-ray image is supposed to be Owen's father. The number on the left, the date his father died... followed by the the number of his autopsy report. Owen lives alone now at his father's house in Fairview. What do you say we arrest the piece of shit?