With the entire conspiracy mapped out, I prepared the final, untraceable signal to the justice system. I compiled the evidence into a comprehensive report: the financial transfer log from the Chairman's account to the shell company, the encrypted email confirming the "ensure he cannot talk" order, and the forensic confirmation of the sniper's signature.
I submitted the entire package to the District Attorney's Chief Prosecutor. My recommendation was direct: Immediately issue search and arrest warrants for the CEO and the Chairman on charges of accessory to homicide, and concurrently issue a physical search warrant for the corporate tower to locate the missing key and the sniper's escape route.
The sheer volume and clarity of the financial evidence meant the DA's office could not ignore it. They had to act.
The process unfolded exactly as planned. The Chief Prosecutor filed the necessary court orders. The DA's legal authority superseded the police's stalled robbery investigation.
I watched from my desk as the order was passed down to the street level. Detective Keir's unit was suddenly flooded with new, highly specific warrants from the DA's office—orders to search the corporate tower and detain the CEO and Chairman. Keir had no choice but to follow the warrants.
On Day 13, the news broke. The CEO and the Chairman were arrested. Keir's team, following the map I gave them through official channels, found the Biometric Key hidden in the corporate tower's private server room and, later, tracked down the fake cleaning vehicle used by "The Anchor." Keir and the police got the public credit for "breaking the high-profile case."
I watched the news, satisfied. The job was complete. The three high-profile, powerful men were about to face the full force of justice—not because of brilliant fieldwork, but because of an unnoticed analyst and a mountain of digital evidence.
My low-post cover was secure, and I was already looking at the files for the next case.