hmm, the series is devolving into a Bs like CSI, with the prosecutor chasing suspects, arresting the criminals, interrogating ppl, and why not, maybe next time even do forensics analisys. It gives a really fantasy idea of the job of a lawyer.
@Legion_01 I'm not entirely sure, but don't they have a legal means to do so in Korea, considering those prosecutors don't have police support? Interrogating a suspect seems pretty normal, at least.
@GrayBypasser prosecutor interrogates during the final phases of investigation. Collecting evidence, undercover work, etc is police job. Here instead MC talks with both sus and victims (something up to the police) opens the books before the CSI takes prints and stuff etc. So far all the MC did wasn't a prosecutor job, like taking the druggie alone. Police has buddy system cuz there is no plot armor irl
@Legion_01 But wasn't it said that police won't help them because their chief is involved in all those crimes. So, if prosecutors have the right to arrest and question individuals why shouldn't they do it?
@Legion_01 Of course, nobody in their right mind would do that. At first, i thought they would devise some clever plan or it would be an armed raid of the peosecution team(possibly with firearms) or even some kind of brawl mc team vs bandits.
"I knew they would hide since the news went live, but they're faster than I thought."
This is just stupid. The criminal gave him a phone number that they PREVIOUSLY used, when they were still committing crimes. This makes zero sense.
And yes, I understand that this is just a minor detail that doesn't really affect anything, but these kinds of things are stacking up to become stupid.
And this is a legitimate question because I honestly don't know. Are burner phones illegal in South Korea?