Nefretiri
"Good morning," Sierra turns to greet me when I come downstairs. She's busy cooking breakfast, the delicious smell of bacon and eggs assaulting my nose.
My stomach growls in protest, and I remember that I didn't eat dinner last night, only a sandwich I'd made when we came home.
You watch movies and assume you understand how interrogations work. It's nothing like that. It's time-consuming, and there are stages you wouldn't think about.
It isn't enough to question someone. You need to confirm that information, which isn't a quick check on your phone. There are other factors to take into account.
Everyone involved has basic needs. Sure, you can deny your prisoner those necessities, but there are consequences you have to consider.
All that takes time. When it's all said and done, you're just as exhausted as the person you're interrogating.
