MrBallen

The only way he could communicate was actually by blinking.

But nonetheless, Frison sat down by his bedside and began with a few simple questions.

It took a long time for Gildo to blink out his answers, and he really couldn't communicate really anything more than a few words at a time.

And it was also just kind of obvious to Frison that even with these short answers, he just was not going to get much.

And as time was going by, you know, Gildo was just getting more and more frustrated with basically his lack of being able to contribute much here.

And so by the time Frison left the hospital, not that long after he had arrived,

He was very doubtful that Gildo was really in any shape to be planning a hired hit.

I mean, the guy really was just not doing well.

But, you know, it was still possible, at least Frison thought it could be, that Gildo had begun preparations before his stroke, which had only happened two months earlier in March.

And Frison realized the amateurish quality of the hit itself could have actually been a product of Gildo's illness.

Like he had to rush the hit because he basically could barely communicate.

So far, Frison thought this case was basically full of contradictions.

one of the richest people on the planet had almost been assassinated by shockingly unprofessional hitmen.

Both of the children, you know, both of Helene's kids, stood to inherit billions and billions of dollars and were therefore the most obvious suspects.

But at the same time, both kids were receiving an ungodly amount of money already.

Like, they didn't need the money.

And I mean, even if Gilda was in debt,

The idea that half a million dollars every month isn't enough to at least keep you afloat just seems sort of fishy.

And so Frison began to wonder about Sylvia's boyfriend, Voychek.

Could he have planned the hit?