Awesome: goreae has just illustrated the central conceit abused by just about every single mystery, legal drama, police procedural or detective story every written: The assumption that nothing is random; that all actions taken by the opponent(s)/unsub(s)/suspect(s) are goal-oriented, meaningful clues that need only be put together to explain everything.
I guarantee you, the most enduring mysteries of our times (I'm talking Amelia Earhart, the few JFK mysteries that actually are kinda odd, etc.) have explanations that are as bafflingly random as they are completely mundane---explanations that will scarcely be considered, let alone discovered, due to that human predilection to seek patterns, purpose and meaning in everything. Earhart stubbed her toe on a screw and dove into the ocean; the magic bullet bounced off the rib of a seagull; the Tienanmen Square "tank man" just thought the tanks were parking, etc.
Who knew Werewolf could be so profound?