Mr. Ballin

Verriere immediately got the feeling that Remy would likely only crack under intense pressure.

So right away, he tried to shake Remy by saying they knew he was involved in the kidnapping of Patrick Iswar.

Now, this was a total bluff because Verriere did not actually have any evidence, but he wanted to see how Remy would react.

And to his surprise, and irritation, Remy just laughed.

Remy acted like he literally had no idea who Verriere was even talking about.

And when Verriere brought up his late wife and sort of insinuated that obviously Patrique had had an affair and was a witness when she had died, Remy just scoffed and reminded him that it had been five years since her passing.

He said he had moved on and begun dating other people.

And anyways, it was sort of absurd to think that he would hold a grudge for five years without doing anything, but then suddenly now decide to take some sort of revenge out of the blue.

It just didn't add up.

But Verrier didn't really know what to make of this.

It seemed like Remy was really confident, almost too confident.

And so he pivoted and just asked Remy where he was on June 23rd, the day Patrick went missing.

And after thinking for a moment, Remy just said that he had spent the whole afternoon alone cleaning out a storage unit that he had rented.

This was obviously not a great alibi at all.

But at this point, Verrier had no choice but to let Remy go.

As Verrier watched Remy leave, he knew he was running out of time here.

I mean, two weeks had already passed since Patrick's disappearance, and every day the odds of finding him alive got worse.

So out of desperation, Verrier decided to circle back to the very start and speak again to Audrey Louvet.

I mean, being the last person to see Patrick before he went missing?

Audrey was an obvious person of interest, but Verriere wasn't sure what more he could learn from her.