Moving around in the chair as if trying to get comfortable, Raymond asked, “What are you saying? Why am I here? I’ve done nothing wrong.”
“A woman saw you leave a murdered woman’s house.”
“If that’s what is going on here, you’re wrong. I might be homeless and need a shower, but I’m not a murderer,” Raymond said, trying to stand up to leave.
“Just relax, my friend,” Detective Wallace said, looking at his watch as he waited for his partner.
After several minutes, Defective Johnson entered the office, handing the file to his partner, he said, “The prints match.” Looking through the file for several before Detective Wallace spoke to Raymond, “I want you to settle down and answer some questions.”
“Yes, Sir,” he answered, sitting back on the chair. “Two weeks ago, a woman saw you running from a house about 7 o’clock in the morning, she has described you, even your ski cap,” Detective Wallace said and asked. “Do you remember it?”
“Well, kind of,” Raymond said, shrugging his shoulders.
“Tell me about it, remember we have an eyewitness. Is it necessary for her to identify you?” The detective asked. “That won’t be necessary, I remember it,” he said, shaking his head. “One night, I slept down by the river I woke up hungry enough to eat a bear and went looking for some food. After checking several houses, I found an open door, went inside, looked around until I found the kitchen. I took some food from the refrigerator and left without touching anything else. You can believe it or
“It will be awesome when we finish with the trial,” Detective Wallace said, after all it seemed they had worked on it forever.
Avery and Morris are at the crime scenes. Oliver is starting up on the profile and the geographical profile. I’m stuck conducting family interviews. AC you’re on your own for this one. Maybe get one of the doctors to help you out. Gotta go. Good luck.”
“Since you’ve invited yourself along, you might tell me why this Emmett is following you.”
"He brought the watch back, but it was scratched and the bezel was broken. Then I noticed other things missing. I questioned him, and he lied about it."
After giving the detectives the paper, he looked at Detective Wallace, “I’m sorry they murdered the woman. If you wish, when I’m in town, I can check in with you. I promise to always let you know where I am,” Raymond said, shaking their hands, he left the office.
“Hello this message is for Cassie Donerson. This is Detective Erin Groves of the Durham police department. I’ve been tasked with investigating an allegation of abuse and would like to interview you. Please call me back at--” Cassie paused the message so she could grab a pad and pen to write with.
Police Officer: We have brought you in for questioning concerning a murder that occurred last night.
"She did?" The detective asked surprised. When she remember the not so comfortable conversations with her, she tried to ignore the warmth she felt in her cheeks. "What did she.. uhm say exactly?"
“I wasn’t going to leave without you. And what would my brother think? He’s a police detective, and your friend, yet you wanted me to leave without saying anything? What are you up
“No, I was just brought here from my house by a pair of police officers. Why am I here?”
“He doesn’t belong here. This is our spot and this is no place for these kinds of people.”
*The man in the interrogation room’s name is TIM MCGEE. He’s finishing his late shift at Walgreens, then planning on taking the bus back to his dorm room at University of Illinois at Chicago. He had 23 minutes left on the job, as he checked his watch*
“He shouldn’t have been in that building, whether he was in a meeting or not.”, she said disgustedly.
“See you don’t understand!” Chris says rising out of his chair. “You’re a big deal now I get it, coming in my house quizzing me like I’m a criminal in one of your cases. You’re getting to be just like them, so jaded in your views that you’re missing
“He is. It’s not just you,” Rick sighed, rubbing his face. “I have a few ideas as to why that is. I still can’t believe he said that to you. You have nothing to do with whatever’s botherin’ him. I doesn’t help that we’re all stuck up here.”