In a scandal that has shaken the foundation of Question Mark's law enforcement and political landscape, Police Officer Troy Holland has been sentenced to ten years in prison. Holland's conviction is part of a larger corruption case that has also led to the downfall of Mayor Thomas Biddlebaum's administration. The scandal came to light after sources revealed extensive corruption within the Question Mark police force, involving extortion, bribery, and grand theft.

Holland, alongside his partner, Officer Gibney Daley, was found guilty of attempting to hijack a truck carrying several hundred boxes of pseudoephedrine. Disguised as masked gunmen, their plan was to intercept the shipment, which was en route to a nearby processing plant. Pseudoephedrine is a key ingredient in the production of crystal methamphetamine, highlighting the severity of their criminal intentions.

The scandal's revelation has caused public outcry and demands for accountability and reform within the police department. The involvement of law enforcement officers in such high-level criminal activities has not only led to a crisis of confidence in the police force but also played a pivotal role in ending Mayor Biddlebaum's administration. Local entrepreneur Thompson Zisk has recently announced a possible interest in running to replace Biddlebaum in the mayor’s office.

As Holland begins his prison term, the community of Question Mark is left grappling with the ramifications of this scandal. It has prompted a broader discussion about corruption and ethics in local government and law enforcement, with residents and officials calling for stringent measures to prevent such misconduct in the future.