Chapter 170 Crying

In the man's eyes, Patton and his nobles were accomplices of the murderer. After he realized that his daughter had not died naturally, he immediately gathered his evidence and asked for a new verdict from the officials. Even though the officials agreed, nothing had been done. The man had gone over a few times, and the officials started to get impatient at his pestering and even had their guards throw him out. The man obviously understood what was going on. He was both disappointed and angered. That was also why he constantly refused to confess to those nobles. If he had not been caught in time, his next target would have been those officials. Looking at the confidants and Patton, I was silent for a long time before I said, "The main reason behind all of this is that he did not get any help when he needed it most. I don't think it should pardon him of any crimes. He should be punished for what he did. That's only natural. However, the officials share the blame for him being i