Killer Isn't Me

He wakes beside a dead man with blood on his sleeve, the victim's key in his pocket, and fifty-three missing minutes he cannot explain. Every piece of evidence points to one conclusion. He did it. But one clue makes that impossible. Now the real investigation begins. Hidden inside a damaged courthouse access system are 43,000 possible suspect profiles. Seventeen carefully constructed clues reveal the killer's first name, surname, and authorization sector one step at a time. Each clue eliminates the impossible, exposes another weakness in the frame, and brings the truth closer. This is not a mystery where you wait for the detective to explain everything. You are the detective. Follow the access logs. Test the names. Track the numbers. Question the blood, the key, the fingerprints, the missing hour, and the security footage that seems to prove guilt. Because almost all the evidence is real. It has simply been arranged to tell the wrong story. Someone planned the frame before the murder happened. Someone knew exactly which facts would make an innocent man look guilty. And someone believed that once the police had their suspect, nobody would keep looking. They were wrong. 17 clues. 43,000 suspects. One killer. Can you prove the accused man is innocent, reconstruct the missing hour, and identify the only person who could have committed the murder before the final reveal?