04-16-2014, 10:25 AM
Cutter has never been a 'yes man'. Nor has he ever been blind to the political machinations of the Machine for which he works. He understands the territorial nature of the various departments within law enforcement and he knows his place somewhere in the middle of the pile - a pile which he guards as ferociously as any animal might. He wasn't the kind of man given to paranoia despite the particulars of his psychiatric counsel previously. But things change and they're changing dramatically for Rex.
He no longer works on the Lescot murders while at his desk. He is meticulous and careful about ensuring nothing be left at work, either on his desktop or on his actual desk top itself. There are other murders that keep his days busy, but any that watch him would get bored quick because Rex doesn't touch anything to do with the Lescot's while within the DPD walls.
He visits a restaurant called Cask and Skillet to eat. Talks to the wait staff and regular customers. On nights when he should be at home he can instead be found sitting at the bar of a place called The Fern.
Eventually, he places a call to Nathan Marszalek. It's been nearly 2 weeks since a car bomb detonated in Denver, and Nathan might believe he's witnessing sloppy police work at it's finest because the lead Detective on the homicide (and it is a homicide) has waited two weeks before contacting the reporter writing on the same case.
It's fine for him to think that, in fact, Rex might prefer it if he did.
"Mr. Marszalek, this is Detective Cutter with the DPD homicide unit. I was hoping you'd let me buy you lunch and discuss your article on the car bombing that occurred the 4th of this month?"
ooc -
Jamie, if you are free to scene that would be good or email is fine too. thanks
He no longer works on the Lescot murders while at his desk. He is meticulous and careful about ensuring nothing be left at work, either on his desktop or on his actual desk top itself. There are other murders that keep his days busy, but any that watch him would get bored quick because Rex doesn't touch anything to do with the Lescot's while within the DPD walls.
He visits a restaurant called Cask and Skillet to eat. Talks to the wait staff and regular customers. On nights when he should be at home he can instead be found sitting at the bar of a place called The Fern.
Eventually, he places a call to Nathan Marszalek. It's been nearly 2 weeks since a car bomb detonated in Denver, and Nathan might believe he's witnessing sloppy police work at it's finest because the lead Detective on the homicide (and it is a homicide) has waited two weeks before contacting the reporter writing on the same case.
It's fine for him to think that, in fact, Rex might prefer it if he did.
"Mr. Marszalek, this is Detective Cutter with the DPD homicide unit. I was hoping you'd let me buy you lunch and discuss your article on the car bombing that occurred the 4th of this month?"
ooc -
Jamie, if you are free to scene that would be good or email is fine too. thanks
