Leo swore, hung up, and bolted for the car parked by the side of the field.
His mind was racing, and he drove fast, his speed matching his wildly beating heart.
Luigi Randall, America's most wanted fugitive, the anti-capitalist hero who had assassinated the CEO of a healthcare giant.
If news of his capture in Pittsburgh got out, the city would instantly become the center of national attention.
The media would swarm in like sharks, and all eyes in Washington would be fixated on the city.
What made it worse was the man's incredibly sensitive identity.
He had killed the CEO of a healthcare giant, an act that represented the most extreme hatred of capitalism.
And Leo Wallace was a Mayor who had risen to power by fighting capital and championing the common person.
His base—the Union members, the poor, the families who couldn't afford health insurance—sympathized with, and even idolized, Luigi.
If Leo handed Luigi over to the FBI, to the justice system…
