He stared at me, then down at his notes.
“And the transaction was authorized using your private, biometric master key.”
Chapter 2: The Trial and the Sham Verdict
The trial in the criminal division of the **New York County Supreme Court** lasted fourteen grueling days, but the verdict had been written before the jury ever took their seats.
The prosecution operated with the precision of a slaughterhouse.
They presented sixty hours of digital forensic records showing my private IP address ordering the lethal toxin. They paraded four clinical experts who testified that the digitalis had been mixed directly into Arthur’s evening tea.
And then came the coup de grâce: a notarized confession letter from a former logistics contractor named **Bobby Tucker**, who claimed I had paid him fifty thousand dollars in cash to smuggle the Dutch pharmaceutical package across the Canadian border.
Bobby Tucker could not be cross-examined.
Three days before my indictment was handed down, his pickup truck had mysteriously veered off a rural highway outside **Scranton**, tumbling three hundred feet into a ravine and bursting into an unquenchable chemical fire.