Surveillance - The Contract of Three Souls

George Miller stepped into the narrow light gap, where a black-and-white surveillance screen flashed with snowflakes, displaying a crucial video recording that would serve as the key evidence for the court's conviction.

George： The key evidence for conviction is the surveillance footage showing her handing the coffee to the deceased. But does this really hold water?

He stared intently at the screen. The footage showed Adrian Blake standing before an office, offering her coffee. The camera zoomed in on her face, revealing not the panic of a criminal, but a calm, almost farewell-like expression

George： That's not the kind of look a murderer would have.

After replaying the surveillance footage, George uncovered a critical detail: When Adrian handed over the coffee, a distinct boundary appeared between the cup's rim and the surrounding environment. There was no physical contact between her and the person outside the frame. The footage was interrupted by a black screen, showing only her retreating silhouette.

George： She never actually handed the coffee to the victim! This was more like a symbolic gesture-a carefully staged scene!

George： The surveillance footage is fabricated. Adrian was acting, and her acting was intended to establish the 'poisoning' scene. She didn't kill anyone, but she wanted to be convicted.

George： Whatever Adrian Blake intends to do, her lawyer Ethan Ward must know all about it. Why would they fabricate evidence? To conceal some profound truth?