Jerry Bigwall

Jerry Bigwall was the victim in Blood and Glory (Case #42) and he was also Mayor Johnson's friend. Jerry is seen wearing a white shirt, underneath it, he's wearing a black shirt. He also wears a white tie. He has brown hair and also brown eyes.

Murder Details
Jerry was found dead in Mayor Johnson's campaign garden party, after eating from the cake which was rigged with razor blades. Upon autopsy, Nathan found out that he didn't chew his food and if he chewed his food, he would've found the razor blades and wouldn't ate them with the cake. Nathan also confirmed that the killer plays tennis, since fibers of a tennis ball was in Jerry's throat. When the team examined the razor blades, they found a message, which was from the book "The Prince", which was made by Machiavelli, which also confirmed that the killer has read "The Prince". The team then searched the Maple Heights bridge. They found a bottle of truth serum which had sunscreen, so it confirmed that the killer uses sunscreen. The team also searched the lounge, which when they found a safe. They unlocked the safe, there was a red paper, they didn't know what it was, so they sent to Grace. Grace said that the red paper was from a red memorial poppy, which confirmed that the killer wears a memorial poppy. Later, the team searched the bridge again, they found a razor blade pack, which they found on it fibers. The team then sent the fibers to Grace. She said that the fibers came from a bow time, which confirmed that the killer wears a bow tie.

Killer and Motives
The killer was a man named Mitchell Westville. Mitchell said that he killed Jerry because Jerry got him drunk one night, thus revealing that his family was broke, as well as Jerry recording him saying that. Mitchell did not want his family name to get spoiled as the people in Maple Heights would have regarded him with disdain if they had known the truth, and he said murder is a lesser crime in this district. Mitchell thought he would get revenge by killing Jerry, because he revealed that his family is broke. However, the court deduced that a murder, no matter the details of and the motives behind the occurrence, is a punishable offense even though the slaying was justified and condemned Mitchell to life imprisonment.

Case Appearances

 * Blood and Glory (Case #42)