The three powerful actors are blessed, and the comments are mixed, and the story is really fascinating.
Although the police have not found direct evidence, in fact, based on all the "clues", there are at least three evidences that the suspect is undoubtedly a criminal: 1. The suspect had an erection when he saw the bloody photograph of the victim in the interrogation room; 2. When the identified surviving girl and the suspect met, they recognized each other; 3. When parking at the crime scene on Highway 467, they originally planned to review the crime scene, but they were forced to give up because they found Dickon's stalking .
In addition, the suspect’s major hobbies: studying homicide books and listening to police radio, while briefings about several victims are hidden under the floor. This is also an act of subconsciously treating the case as its own secret. Therefore, he thinks he has analyzed various police routines and has no fear of confrontation with the police.
And Deakin’s professionalism and decisiveness in handling the suspect’s car and room debris is a scheming show: Did the police analyze the criminal’s psychology thoroughly enough? As a result, the detective who was subsequently taken over was also introduced into the pit, thinking that the suspect was out wandering.
Although Dickon's true inner world was not shown, he really let go in the end, not deceiving himself. As for the red hair card, it was just Dickon's salvation for Jim.
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