Three black males come in and they three males come in and the first one is dressed almost

like overcoat, shirt, tie, little bit older, looks, you know, didn't think anything of it. And

then the other two kids were behind him. And the one kid in the behind says, hey, is Detective

Willan. And my mind goes back to that phone call of Detective Mike Will's informant coming

in to pick up a witness voucher. And the next thing I know, the kid in front with the long

overcoat, um, kid to me now, because I'm like almost 60 years old. But I mean, back then I was

something like what, 20, 29 or something. It was 30. But, um, he pulls out a, uh, uh, co-bram 11

machine pistol, long magazine, um, and depressed as a trigger and starts firing.

Welcome to Game of Crimes.

Let me ask a question here real quick, too, because there's an interesting jurisdictional

question here, because in the federal statutes, I mean, back at that time,

there was no federal statute for just like a murder. The FBI had no authority to make arrests

and investigate murders, but DC being a special district. So when it came to charging, you'd get

somebody on this. What, even though you guys would help make the case, did that all get charged

through then, uh, the DC metropolitan police through their court system? Or how much of that

could you take federal? Yeah, that was wild. I mean, we, we, we, papered cases in the DC

system. We, you, you learned you did the like PD-123s. I think they were called their, their form,

like their report of investigation. You know, everything was recorded or you did a, you,

you typed it, you know, like their, their statements were like, you know, what did you see next?

You have, you know, put it in and then what their exact answer was. I mean, you, you,

you did everything on pretty much DC. It was on DC paperwork and everything went through DC

superior court. Um, but, you know, you testified as a witness or you, you, you, you, you,

...