Section 101: Intelligence

Apart from the person involved, they were all familiar faces.

Although he had only been transferred here recently, the local residents remembered him quite well; they recognized him immediately upon seeing him.

He had heard the residents talk about the Quintuplets and their mother in front of him.

But by the time he was transferred here, they had already returned to their hometown, and this was the first time they had met.

Also... I heard that there should be another person who went back to their hometown with them...

Yes, I saw it.

He also looked over very clearly...

Shuya looked at the policeman, who looked even more menacing than a villain, with great interest.

Daisuke stared back at him, wide-eyed. It was the first time he had ever met a child who wasn't afraid of him.

Shuya thought to himself: Here we go again, that familiar feeling.

This policeman with such a unique appearance is also a character from the "Frozen Eel" series.

He definitely had that feeling; what normal person looks so fierce?

Alright, it's time to guess what genre the original work is again.

What work of art is this police officer from?

Is he the main character or a supporting character?

If he's the protagonist, does it mean it's a story about a police officer who looks fierce but is actually righteous at heart, solving cases?

"Officer, what is your surname?"

Shuya asked out of curiosity.

"High?."

Daisuke is the full name of this policeman.

He looks like he's almost thirty, doesn't he?

... His face was so fierce that Shuya couldn't guess his age.

"You're Inoue Shuya, right?"

"Gao?" the police officer retorted.

"Yeah, Gao? The police recognize me too?"

Shuya had no reason to hide anything and nodded in agreement.

"My children really like you... um, well," he said, blushing slightly, "Could you... sign your autograph for me?"

Huh? Is he shy...? Ugh, that's so disgusting...

Shuya showed no sign of anything amiss, sporting a perfectly professional smile, and said, "Sure, do you have any tissues with you?"

"Oh, yes... we do."

Police officer Gao took out a notebook.

He flipped it open, Shuya, with his sharp eyes, noticed that it contained a lot of fragmented information.

... About biker gangs.

Shuya raised an eyebrow, but first he signed his name.

"Officer Gao, what are your children's names?"

"Kyousuke and Kirino."

"Okay, I understand."

Shuya signed his name in a flamboyant style and wrote "To my dear Kyousuke / Kirino".

He's very skilled at signing autographs.

Thank you.

Police officer Gao bowed slightly and took the notebook.

"By the way, Officer Gao?"

Shuya then casually asked, "I noticed you guys were looking around earlier, were you looking for something? Did you need any help?"

"Hmm?... Actually, it's like this."

Police officer Gao hesitated for a moment, then decided it wouldn't hurt to tell Shuya, since he was so famous and not a stranger.

"The problem of biker gangs in this area has become increasingly serious recently. We've been receiving a lot of complaints, and many police officers have been deployed here to carry out countermeasures."

"Haha, you guys finally decided to move!"

Shuya chuckled, while the police officer looked embarrassed.

He was also aware of the police's ineffectiveness in this regard.

But they also have their difficulties.

First of all, catching up with a powerful motorcycle is very difficult, and this operation is extremely dangerous.

Don't expect these reckless teenagers to have any exceptional motorcycle skills.

If you dare to chase him, he'll fall down in a variety of fancy ways in no time, crashing into the ground and walls. He'll either die or be crippled, and that's not all; he might even affect ordinary citizens.

Furthermore, nearby shops and public facilities are highly likely to be damaged during the pursuit.

The biggest problem is that even if these reckless teenagers are caught, it's not guaranteed that a case can be filed.

Most of them were minors.

Moreover, before filing a complaint, it's not even possible to catch up with them.

It's also difficult to collect evidence. You can call the police and say they're making noise, but you don't have a machine to record the specific data.

How can you sue without evidence?

Even if there is evidence, this is not a serious crime.

It's not worth expending a large number of police resources to arrest them.

P. S. 1: To be honest, I'm also a giraffe...

Shaoge Temple is the best! (voice cracks)

P. S.: 100 chapters already! Aa...

Chapter 114, Section 101: Intelligence (Please subscribe)

Ultimately, the easiest point to sue biker gangs is the illegal modification of their motorcycles.

But how serious a crime could that be?

The biker gangs are not afraid of the police at all.

Many of them have ties to organized crime, and those people tell them what constitutes a crime and how to recklessly flirt with the edge of legality.

Even if they get caught, they can't be prosecuted; that's normal.

Over time, the police also became passive.

If we're going to arrest people anyway, wouldn't it be better to arrest those drivers who obediently stop when shouted at? That way, we get credit without having to work hard.

If you don't arrest the biker gangs, they'll be accused of not doing their job. But if you do arrest them, the media and public opinion will blame the police when something happens. Then you'll have to hold press conferences to explain and apologize in turn, which is incredibly annoying.

Everyone can understand the difficulties faced by police officers.

But that doesn't mean we should forgive them.

---Are you kidding me? If you think it's too much trouble, you can just quit. Does that mean I can avoid paying taxes just because I think it's too much trouble?

So whenever a biker gang disturbs the peace, the police officer's mother will fly in the sky.

The fact that the police have finally arrived shows that the problem here is indeed very serious.

Shuya said to the police officer, "You were just a step too late. A biker gang passed by just now." (Can the text be displayed? I can see it here, but if you can't see the text, please let me know.)

"Actually, I heard the sound too, but I couldn't catch up."

The policeman on the Takaita looked resentful. (Looks like I can't use the word "counter-revolutionary" anymore; I'll just use "board" from now on.)

"I do remember their license plate number, do you want me to write it down for you?"

Shuya glanced at it just now and memorized it all.

"Then I'll have to trouble you, although it's probably fake."

As Takaita spoke, he handed the notebook back to Shuya.

After Shuya finished writing, he returned the notebook to him.

He thought for a moment and decided to provide some information, "Speaking of biker gangs, I've seen them in the early morning too."

"Around midnight?"

Police officer Takaita frowned, looking at Shuya with a puzzled expression. He didn't understand why Shuya appear in the early morning.

"I'm going to practice martial arts."

Shuya explained it once, and Officer Takaita understood.

As a police officer, he also knows a little about those supernatural things; police officers receive special training.

The main training focused on how to escape.

Even police officers are unlikely to defeat martial artists.

Even the most powerful bullets need to hit their target.

If one or two policemen encountered a ruthless martial artist, they would be instantly defeated.

Police officer Takaita, knowing that Shuya martial arts, became much more respectful and stopped treating him like a child.

It's not uncommon for a child who knows martial arts to tear an adult apart.

He had also watched the Dahua Special Forces drama.

That's terrifying.

Could you please elaborate?

The police officer in Takaita lowered his tone somewhat.

"Sure, I often go out at four o'clock, and I often run into biker gangs at that time. I often see someone who looks like the leader."

Shuya said casually.

"Boss...?"

Police officer Takaita was invigorated; he never expected to obtain such unexpected information from an unexpected person today.

These police officers have actually been questioning us for several days now.

They've figured out the identities of some of the biker gangs, but the identity of their leader remains a mystery.

Shuya nodded. "Yes, it was a woman, with long, straight black hair, long legs, and a large bust. She had a great figure."

"..."

Policeman Takaita glanced sideways; he felt a sense of incongruity when he heard Shuya say these things.

Shuya concluded. "And she's beautiful."

"Pretty Woman..."

The police officer in Takaita repeated it.

"That person is probably no ordinary person. You guys better be careful not to do anything reckless."

Shuya offered a reminder.

"I see."