In fact, I still don't quite understand why Holmes often goes to the criminals alone and tells them about the crime process. The Wall Street episode, for example, almost got killed. It doesn't make any sense to do this, is it for dramatic effect? But it still doesn't make any sense. It will only make it easier for criminals to realize that they have been exposed and run away and put themselves in danger.
It's still pretty though. In some places, although you can roughly guess the plot, for example, it must be fake to beat the police and the cleaner who has a particularly high rate of inexplicable appearances must be the key person, but there are many places where the twists and turns are. Like the plot of the doctor who was sentenced to 20 years. However, what he said also makes sense. Under the US system, it takes 12 years to train a junior doctor, not to mention work experience is also very important. A doctor who saved thousands of people was sentenced to 20 years for a single heart attack. Will it lead to more patients not being treated? It may not be better in terms of effect, but Holmes is sticking to justice. Although I think it is also possible for this doctor to cure diseases and save people under the strict supervision of others, or to provide medical consultation in prisons to atone for sins, but perhaps this is not conducive to justice. For the long-term goal, it is still necessary to insist on justice, which is probably the original intention of Holmes.
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