Chapter 87: New Analysis of Bank Robbery Cases (Please subscribe! Please ask for a monthly pass!

Name:Legendary FBI Detective Author:Yazi
  Chapter 87 New Analysis of Bank Robbery Cases (Please subscribe! Please ask for a monthly pass!)

   The No. 5 investigation team can actually take care of the gang affairs, but Roan and Mona are acting in private this time and can't attract too many people's attention, so they called Norton of the organized crime investigation team.

Tell Norton clearly what happened. After Norton learned that the "Black River Gang" was just a small loan shark gang, he immediately led the SWAT action team here, and took advantage of his unpreparedness to make a quick surprise attack and kill this small gang. Easily destroyed.

   "Thank you for your hard work this time."

  Roan glanced at the main gang leaders who were stuffed into the car by SWAT, smiled and extended his hand to shake Norton:

   "I didn't expect that I just destroyed a big gang in the morning, and I will smash a small gang in the afternoon."

   "No hard work."

  Norton was overjoyed, pointed to the reporter who appeared from nowhere not far away, and whispered to Roan with a smile:

   "Thank you very much, Roan, for giving me another chance to be on the news."

  As far as the United States is concerned, cracking down on gangs is not easy. Law enforcement agencies not only need physical evidence that can accurately convict gang leaders, but also witnesses who can testify in court.

   It so happened that the Erkin family was trapped in the bar at this time, and the most difficult witness evidence had already been obtained, and the remaining physical evidence was not a problem for the FBI at all.

  As far as Norton is concerned, this gang is entirely the credit given to him by Luo Anbai.

  At this moment, Norton wished he could pull Roan into his investigation team on the spot.

"You're welcome."

  Roan smiled and waved his hand. Because he helped Norton in the morning, Norton gave this clue to himself. After he investigated it clearly, he sent the criminal back to the other party.

   On the surface, it seems that Roan is at a loss, but Norton is an organized crime investigation department, and he has dealt with gangsters all year round. No one knows what clues they have in their hands.

  A gangster doesn’t matter, but the Organized Crime Investigation Bureau has 80% of the gang information in the entire New York area, and these gangs radiate the entire New York area, plus undercover agents

  It doesn’t matter that the clues provided by Norton this time are useless in the process of solving the case. Next time, the clues provided by Norton may be used at a critical moment.

  Multiple friends and multiple paths, Roan already has a good understanding of Norton's character and personal situation, so Roan is more optimistic about long-term investment.

   Without delaying Norton's interview with reporters, Roan turned around and went to the Elken family.

  Besides because Mona comforted Elken's daughter Serena in that direction, there is another reason.

   That is, Roan really doesn't understand why Erken, an ordinary New Yorker who has worked diligently for half his life, dares to use gangster money to play with loans to support loans recently?

   "Because I'm too eager to make money."

Hearing Roan's question, Erken, who lost four fingers, looked at his wife and daughter Selina who were almost sold by the gangsters, and the elderly parents who sat there trembling, with regret in his eyes. tears:

  “Some time ago, when I was chatting with a middle-aged man who often washed clothes in my laundry, the other party told me that he had borrowed some money from a gangster a few streets away some time ago.

   Later, the gangster was dealt with, and the money fell into his pocket forever, and no one asked him to pay back the money. "

  Hearing this, Roan frowned, as if he understood something.

   Sure enough, Erkin continued:

"When I learned that my daughter got a letter of recommendation to go to college, I was proud of her but also very anxious, because I couldn't afford the money to send her to college. I could only see her choose the one that would carry her for at least 20 years. Expensive college loans.

  After thinking for a long time, I decided to imitate the middle-aged man who often came to my laundry shop to wash clothes, and went to the nearby hyena to borrow money. "

  Roan frowned slightly, and said in doubt: "The premise of this kind of borrowing is that you can be sure that the gangster will be dealt with in the near future. The Hyena Gang was still very strong before today, you."

  Erken whispered: "The laundry has been here for more than ten years, and I know a lot of people, besides NYPD, DEA, and even your FBI."

  “.”

  Hearing this, Luo An sighed silently in his heart.

   Sure enough, in the United States, secrets are meant to be revealed, and this is indeed true.

  In Erken’s description, he learned from some people some time ago that a small gang nearby would be dealt with in the near future, so he tentatively borrowed dozens of dollars from that small gang

   A few days later, the little gang was really dealt with, and no one really came to him afterwards to ask him to pay back the money.

  Since then, Elken has paid more and more attention to the gangs in various urban areas of New York, and the amount of borrowed money has also begun to increase a little bit.

  Erken also paid back the money several times during this period, but his repayment was just to borrow more money next time.

  —

  Backing to investigation team No. 5, Mona sat back on the chair and stretched her waist.

  Roan sat on a chair, looked at the file folder of the serial bank robbery, and stroked his chin in thought.

   "What's the matter, Roan?"

  At this time, Mona was in a good mood. Seeing Roan's pensive expression, she immediately tilted her head and asked:

   "Isn't this case solved? Although it's not a bank robbery, the laundry owner has nothing to do with the bank robbers."

   "No, Mona."

  Hearing this, Luo An narrowed his eyes slightly, shook his head slowly and said:

   "There is a relationship between them."

  Mona froze for a moment, tilted her head in confusion: "What do you mean?"

  Roan didn't answer Mona's question directly, but put the folder of the bank robbery in front of her eyes, and asked in a low voice:

   "Mona, do you think the six bank robberies were committed by the same gang?"

"Um?"

  Mona was puzzled, looked at the folder carefully, and raised her head to ask:

   "Isn't it?"

  Before Robert stated that the owner of the laundry shop was responsible for the sixth bank robbery, but now it is confirmed that the other party is not a bank robber. At the time of the incident, Elken was borrowing money from the gang.

  The black clothes in the laundry shop, after recalling it, Erken said that they were just the ordinary clothes of the owner of the restaurant next door. Roan and Mona just went to check the owner of the restaurant next door to the laundry shop and found that it was indeed the case.

  In this case, why does Roan think that the six robberies were not committed by the same group?

  Hearing Mona's question, Roan explained solemnly:

   "It was the word 'imitation' mentioned by Erken just now, which reminded me."

  Actually, Roan doesn't think that Bruosen has the ability to solve the case. Just from the situation of solving the case, Roan admires Bruosen very much.

   It is a failure to be a human being.

   But the other party has not solved the case until now. In this case, there are only two possibilities:

  First: This gang of bank robbers has become so cunning that even an old FBI like Brosen can't find a trace of them.

  Second: The direction of Brosen's investigation is wrong.

  Comparing the two situations, Roan believed in the second more than the first.

  If the real situation is really the second one, then carefully observe the several directions that Bruosen’s process of solving the case is aimed at, the most important one of which is:

  The six bank robberies were committed by the same group, and they were a group of veterans, or had served in the army, so the whole operation process was very capable and straightforward.

  After listening to Roan's analysis, Mona covered her mouth and said in surprise:

   "So, you're saying that the six bank robberies were not committed by the same gang, and that they didn't have any experience in the military?"

  (end of this chapter)