The FBI Takes Action Again!

Clearly, J.A.R.V.I.S. had been helping behind the scenes. If he had not placed the truly useful surveillance footage at the front, with so many videos, even playing them at high speed would have taken several days to finish, and things could easily have been missed.

But with J.A.R.V.I.S., that would not happen. Not only had the useful footage been deliberately placed first, but even if an officer's eyes grew tired and they failed to notice the target, J.A.R.V.I.S. would control the footage and make it "freeze." The police department's computers were not high-spec new machines; some had even been in use for over a decade. Lagging was perfectly normal, and the officers remained calm. If it froze, they simply waited a moment. Once they looked again, they naturally spotted the problem.

With J.A.R.V.I.S. secretly assisting and guiding them, the investigation progressed astonishingly smoothly. Before long, the call logs, emails, bank transfers, and other information belonging to the industrial spy who had carried out the theft led them to the person who had traded with him!

Even those who had chosen to conduct cash transactions in person were guided by J.A.R.V.I.S. into having the police themselves find footage from distant cameras that captured the evidence.

In the end, several well-known companies producing anti-cancer drugs were implicated. However, once it involved these famous pharmaceutical companies located in other states and counties, the Los Angeles police could no longer handle the subsequent investigation.

The United States police system was a typical locally autonomous policing structure, with police agencies at the federal, state, city, county, and other levels. Each level of local government independently managed police affairs within its own jurisdiction.

Police in different cities, different states, and even state police and city police within the same state had no chain of command over