
The Finale · Part 1: Two Rooms
You just stole ten million dollars. Your cousin is in the next room. Whoever signs first walks free.
Sign the statement and maybe walk free, or stay silent and take him down, if Dre stays silent too. Sign, or silent?
SILENT won. The majority wrote Part 10.
What happened
You voted EXPOSE. At 5:00 AM Dre didn't send the word, so Miss Pearl called the newspaper. The story goes online at noon, unless the agent can make the letter look like a lie.
Expose meant running. But the patrol car was still in the lot. The agent had the officer cuff you both: two cars, two interview rooms. The yellow copy, the only paper with his signature, was logged into evidence by the local cop, so it can't just vanish. The $5.5M is still in the walk-in freezer at your store. He never found it.
Room one: he switched off the recorder and put down a statement. It says the letter is a lie, your cousin planned it all and forged the agent's signature, and you'll testify against him. Sign it, and you're his witness, not his suspect. Whoever signs first walks; the other one does twenty years.
Room two: Dre got the same page. "My cousin ain't signing nothing." The agent: "He left you at the door, Dre. Twice. You want to bet twenty years on him?"
What really happens. Both silent: the story runs, the yellow copy gets matched, and he goes down; you both do three years as his witnesses and give back every dollar. Only one signs: the story dies, the signer walks free and gets to the freezer first, the other does twenty. Both sign: two witnesses blaming each other, the story dies, he keeps his badge, and you both do eight. You decide your side in the reel comments. Dre's side is decided on @cousin.dre, and nobody sees it until Sunday.




The evidence
The story is fiction. These rules are real.
Witnesses get deals
Prosecutors can trade a lighter charge, or no charge at all, for testimony against someone else. A judge can order a witness to testify under immunity, and nothing they say can be used against them. Only prosecutors can make that deal; an agent can't promise it.