It wasn't unusual for a slaughterhouse driver to earn over ten thousand a month. After all, truck drivers often worked irregular hours, day and night, and that figure could easily include commission.
What puzzled Claire Sinclair was why a transport truck from a slaughterhouse would be going into a pharmaceutical factory.
'Was it just on the way?'
To get to the bottom of it, Claire Sinclair pulled the surveillance footage from several cameras along the truck's route. She confirmed that before entering the pharmaceutical factory, the truck's previous stop had been the incinerator north of the slaughterhouse.
Theo Rhodes said, "Master, maybe the driver has a relative who works at the factory?"
"We'll know once we check."
Claire Sinclair looked up the man's information, confirming he had a wife and child. His wife was currently in their hometown taking care of the child, and the driver was the family's sole breadwinner.
