Jaylene looked straight into Olaf's eyes and said earnestly, "I don't know whether you are covering up for someone, but I do know that neither those two waiters nor I know Ricky Lewis, so there's no reason for them to frame us. That's all."
Olaf nodded, "Yes, you know that, but the outside world and the police and the judge don't know that. As a lawyer, it's his duty to help his clients clear their names and try to avoid conviction and imprisonment as much as possible."
"So you mean you did the right thing?" Jaylene raised her eyebrows slightly, strongly disagreeing with Olaf's words.
"From a lawyer's perspective, what I did was not wrong."
Olaf's gaze didn't waver: "It's common practice to take people's property and ward off disasters on their behalf. Furthermore, placing responsibility on the same group of criminals is a common thing. If you were a lawyer, you would also let your clients do this. It's a method that any lawyer can come up with."
