There was no need for evidence for big data analysis; the data itself was the greatest evidence.
At first, Lamarr was just a normal suspect, and entered the analysis program's list of people to follow.
But as the big data locked onto him and began to analyze him, more suspicious points appeared.
Lamarr wasn't Luke.
Luke had been on guard against this from the beginning, so most of the things he did in the beginning were mixed in with other cases.
For example, what he did in Paris and Rio rarely appeared in the police files, and would be listed as gang casualties.
Most of the others didn't even appear in any database, because many people were just "missing."
In this world, thousands of criminals fought each other every day, ran away, disappeared, or were "disappeared."
There were many reasons for running away. Some were to hide from enemies, some were to hide from the police, and some were to avoid debts.
The number of people who were "missing" was also huge, and nobody could collect the data.
That was because gang members wouldn't set up any databases. Most of the information was just word of mouth for a period of time, and more than 90% of the information was lies.
After three to five weeks or three to five months, they would be forgotten.
To verify the authenticity of the information, they had to send professionals of a certain level to conduct a detailed investigation on the ground.
And the total number of such people was less than the number of new rumors that were added every day. Nobody could do it.
Even Luke's polyhedron system had to set up all kinds of algorithms to pick out the information that needed to be paid attention to from the massive amount of online garbage that was generated every day into usable data.
Countless pieces of data were missing, but that was all there was to it.
No matter how good big data analysis was, there had to be "big data." Without data or if the data wasn't big enough, it naturally couldn't be analyzed.
Lamarr and the person behind him clearly couldn't be as careful as Luke, even though they were already very secretive about their dealings.
Lamarr actually hadn't had direct contact with anyone from SHIELD, let alone a meeting.
If Phil hadn't been investigating this matter and had the tycoon's technical support, he might not have been able to discover the situation.
This also made him realize that there was definitely someone behind Lamarr, and that it was definitely someone who was very familiar with SHIELD's operations.
Otherwise, this person wouldn't have used such a covert method.
It wasn't likely that a senior SHIELD member colluded with a drug dealer just for money.
For example, it wouldn't be difficult for Phil to make millions of dollars for his own expenses.
As long as he was a little patient, he could do it quietly after a decade.
After that, he would be transferred to some government or enterprise and enjoy the rest of his semi-retirement life. The risk was minimal.
S.H.I.E.L.D. wouldn't pursue this matter too much.
It was an idiotic idea for a secret agent organization to make everyone as clean as water. As long as they didn't go overboard and didn't cause any trouble on the surface, no one would be unwilling to let it go.
Even Nick Fury would only see these people as potential "tools".
If he could get hold of these people's weaknesses and force them to hand over the black money they had obtained at any time, it would be equivalent to having a lot of potential spies and a small treasury. Why not?
Therefore, the motive of the person who contacted Lamar was definitely not simple.
Moreover, the seemingly non-existent intersection between Lamar and SHIELD personnel only lasted for two months and was discovered five times before this situation completely disappeared.
They must have found a more covert method of handover, or simply wanted to avoid attracting attention with the same method.
Phil would not have paid attention to this clue if it was just an investigation of corruption.
But he was looking for the Hydra, and this kind of behavior with suspicious motives would not be spared.
After tonight, this clue would be even more suspicious. It had to be listed as one of the biggest suspects.
Since Phil had the upper hand and almost succeeded in counterattacking, Lamar couldn't be a small fry.
The people from S.H.I.E.L.D. behind him wouldn't be simple either.
Phil only gave a general idea. He couldn't go into more details. After all, this was an internal matter of S.H.I.E.L.D.
If it wasn't for his agreement with Batman and the fact that Seven Dipper had just saved him, Phil wouldn't even have mentioned it. Luke didn't care.
Luke didn't care. Instead, he shared the intelligence he had gathered with Phil — in the name of Batman, of course.
When Phil heard that the cartel controlled by Claudia was sending dozens of tons of illegal drugs into the United States and the rest of the world every year, he gasped.
This wasn't the work of an ordinary drug dealer.
For a cartel of this level, at least 10-20% of the goods should have been accidentally or caught or stolen every year.
This information would be combined by the DEA and the FBI, giving the relevant departments a rough understanding of the scale and routes of the illegal drug trade.
But this cartel had actually managed to make more than a billion dollars in profits without a word, and there was no news at all. That was too strange.
It was even rarer that the Mexican cartel was controlled by two extremely powerful superhumans.
S.H.I.E.L.D. was the agency that dealt with superpowers, and conversely, S.H.I.E.L.D.'s people had the easiest access to superhumans.
Using criminals to commit crimes was a very old-fashioned but highly effective method, and such people were usually government officials.
Luke gave Phil a few minutes to digest the information before he said, "Prepare your questions. It's best if it's like this …"
Phil was a little surprised, but he still nodded in agreement.
Luke had caught Lamar. He could interrogate him however he wanted, as long as it didn't delay the matter.
When they returned, Lamar was already in a daze, awaiting interrogation.
Luke picked up a "helmet" from the side and put it on Phil's head. He then gestured for Phil to begin.
Phil nodded and began to ask the questions he had prepared.
"Do you know Hydra?"
"Who's in contact with you at S.H.I.E.L.D.?"
"Your supervisor. Do you have any suspects?"
…
These questions were extremely straightforward, and he directly mentioned specific figures for sales and shipments.
Phil looked at Luke as he asked each question, and waited for him to nod or shake his head before he asked the next question.
The interrogation ended in less than ten minutes.
Luke tossed him his phone. "This is all he knows. He won't be able to access anything else."
Phil was surprised when he read the information. "How did you do it?"
Luke didn't answer directly. He took out his gun and fired three more paralysis bullets at Lamar.
He then tilted his head at Lamar. "This will knock him out for about an hour. Do you still want him? If it's not particularly important, I have to get rid of him now. "
Looking at Lamar's heaving chest, Phil heaved a sigh of relief. He had thought that Big Dipper had already killed Lamar.
He frowned. "Why?"
Luke chuckled. "I can't solve all crimes, but I'll kill the source of all crimes I see. If he's not worth much, I hope you won't break my rules. "
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