In other words, Jay was a man who was merciful and empathized with others.
Whenever he saw beggars on the street, he would help them without verifying if they were really poor or not.
As a result, whenever beggars saw his car, they would immediately surround him to ask for alms.
In the end, Jay felt harassed by them and didn't dare to drive on that road anymore.
It was not about the money, but he was losing time trying to fend them off.
But much to his surprise, those beggars somehow found out where he lived and took turns squatting patiently at the door of his house.
Every time they would see Jay's car driving out of the yard, one of the beggars on the lookout would whistle loudly, and other beggars hiding in the dark would immediately swarm over in throve.
This aggravated Jay's annoyance further. In the end, he decided to move out In order to avoid those bothersome beggars.
After that, he came to the conclusion that people should not be too kind to the point of being taken advantage of. Otherwise, they were just inviting others to trouble them.
With narrowed eyes, Charles raised his head and blew a smoke ring out of exasperation. If Derrick was to be proven guilty of committing murder, then he would have to pay a life with his life.
No on
assumed the worst for Derrick's sake. He couldn't eat nor sleep well, and he fervently prayed all the time for Derrick to wake up soon.
But Frederic never expected that contrary to what he believed in; it was Derrick who had framed Charles. How dare he? He even risked his own life in order to frame Charles.
How much hatred could there be for him to do that?
"No one wants Derrick to die, but he deserves the condition he is in now. The reason why you asked him to go to the old mansion that day was to verify whether he colluded with Anna or not. To cover up for his misdeeds, he came up with such a clumsy idea in a hurry. It is clearly evident that he wanted to destroy me. And he almost succeeded. Grandpa, are you really deceived by the lies and illusion he created?" Charles analyzed calmly.
In the face of all the evidence against Derrick, Frederic was not as cruel and domineering as he used to be. Rather, he looked very deflated and depressed.
"What do you think we should do now, Charles?" Frederic asked in a forlorn manner, as he looked at Charles pitifully like a helpless child.
"When he wakes up, take him to the police," Charles answered calmly.
"Don't forget that he is your uncle!" Frederic ruefully reminded him, lest he forget their relation.