Chapter 7 - The InterrogationThe aunt entered the interrogation room still believing money could save her.
She demanded her attorneys.
She threatened lawsuits.
She mentioned politicians.
She spoke about social connections and family influence.
The lead investigator listened patiently.
Then he placed a folder on the table.
Inside were photographs.
Bank transfers.
Encrypted messages.
Audio recordings.
And finally, a photograph of the person who had supplied the poison.
The aunt's confidence vanished.
"You don't understand," she whispered.
"We understand everything," the investigator replied.
She began crying.
Then came the confession.
"I never wanted her dead."
The room became silent.
"I only wanted the baby gone."
Every word was recorded.
Every sentence became another piece of evidence.
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Her greatest mistake wasn't ordering the attack.
It was believing she could confess and still control the consequences.
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