Metallic blue eyes lit up in satisfaction. "I'm glad you could see it my way, 'just Jo,'" he said through a laugh. She had a sense of humor, even though she was obviously agitated. He could appreciate that. "Now, Jo, I'm a man of my word but I'm not sure how much you'll like what I have to say. If I can be honest with you, I've actually never seen that letter before today."<br/><br/>Out of every single person, serial killer or terrorist or rapist, that the Miami Herald could have chosen to talk about, they chose to talk about Ian Baird today. That letter was just made available to the public, and there was a very wordy story about him right on the home page of their website. It talked about how he viciously murdered all of those teenagers, and how he did it, and when he did it, and how long he kept the bodies. About how he supposedly penned that letter as the police were closing in on him (not that Ian had ever tried to evade the police), and then had someone deliver it<span style="font-style: italic">just</span>to throw the case off.<br/><br/>All of it was inaccurate. Every single bit of that article was either grossly exaggerated or actually made up. The only facts they got right were his age and name, and that in and of itself was by Ian's standards a miracle. Of course, when you make a habit of not allowing yourself to be caught on recording saying something incriminating, you could pretty much anticipate that some media or another would make things up. It's all about numbers, not about facts.<br/><br/>"During my very monitored time on the internet, I like to keep up to date on news. The Miami Herald, Scientific American, Discover, it doesn't really matter so long as I keep up to speed on what's going on. I just so happened to look at the Miami Herald, and I saw a story with my name in it," he explained. Call it narcissistic, but he liked reading things with his name in it. "Seeing as how I haven't done any interviews or given any sort of facts about what I've done, why I've done it, or<span style="font-style: italic">what</span>exactly it is that I did, I was a little perplexed to see the Miami Herald of all papers to come up with wildly romanticized rumors and call them facts, including that little bit about how I had supposedly penned that letter to throw the case off."<br/><br/>He paused a moment, clicked his nails against the arm rest and looked toward the mirror, where he was sure Detective Sandin had given himself an aneurysm. He looked back at Jo. "That's what he thinks, too," he pointed out. "But what do you think?"