Agent: Good morning, Mr. Suspect. I'm Agent Smith and this is Agent Jones. We understand that you've been indicted under a grand jury for the largest RICO conspiracy the world has ever seen involving every facet of industry at a global level.
Suspect: Yes, I've been informed.
Agent Smith: As you know, there are over 300,000 indictments in the US alone. I'm here to present you with the evidence we have against you and to ask if you're willing to make a deal.
Suspect: What kind of deal are you offering?
Agent Jones: Well, that depends on the information you're willing to provide us with. The more information you give us, the better deal we can offer you.
Suspect: I'm willing to listen.
Agent Smith: Excellent. We have evidence of your involvement in money laundering, bribery, and racketeering. We also have wiretapped conversations and financial records that link you to the conspiracy.
Suspect: That's a lot of evidence.
Agent Jones: Yes, it is. But remember, the more information you give us, the better deal we can offer you. Are you willing to cooperate?
Suspect: I'll need some time to think about it.
Agent Smith: Of course. We'll give you some time to consider your options. But remember, the clock is ticking and the longer you wait, the less favorable the deal will become.
Suspect: I understand. I'll let you know my decision soon.
Agent Jones: Alright, we'll be in touch. Thanks for your time, Mr. Suspect.
No. The conversation, as witnessed with the No Name fiasco, goes like this:
We have evidence of you committing terrible crimes. You can help us and preserve your legacy. Or be uncooperative and lose everything you've strung together for your family's future.
Agent: Good morning, Mr. Suspect. I'm Agent Smith and this is Agent Jones. We understand that you've been indicted under a grand jury for the largest RICO conspiracy the world has ever seen involving every facet of industry at a global level.
Suspect: Yes, I've been informed.
Agent Smith: As you know, there are over 300,000 indictments in the US alone. I'm here to present you with the evidence we have against you and to ask if you're willing to make a deal.
Suspect: What kind of deal are you offering?
Agent Jones: Well, that depends on the information you're willing to provide us with. The more information you give us, the better deal we can offer you.
Suspect: I'm willing to listen.
Agent Smith: Excellent. We have evidence of your involvement in money laundering, bribery, and racketeering. We also have wiretapped conversations and financial records that link you to the conspiracy.
Suspect: That's a lot of evidence.
Agent Jones: Yes, it is. But remember, the more information you give us, the better deal we can offer you. Are you willing to cooperate?
Suspect: I'll need some time to think about it.
Agent Smith: Of course. We'll give you some time to consider your options. But remember, the clock is ticking and the longer you wait, the less favorable the deal will become.
Suspect: I understand. I'll let you know my decision soon.
Agent Jones: Alright, we'll be in touch. Thanks for your time, Mr. Suspect.
Suspect: Thank you.
No. The conversation, as witnessed with the No Name fiasco, goes like this:
We have evidence of you committing terrible crimes. You can help us and preserve your legacy. Or be uncooperative and lose everything you've strung together for your family's future.