James Justice
Charting new Paths
And James would not, he could not, abide by that. Word had it that his criminal city of Dal'bor was being infiltrated. Those who were captured were fanatics to the extreme. Most chose to fight to the death. The few who were captured chose death over all. They were unbreakable in torture, but James did not care. They needed to be dealt with. Permanently.
But this was about more than a protection of power. This was about his people. Rumor was held that these infiltrators were planning terrorist strikes. There had been three in the last three months, killing 100, and injuring 75 more. They were looking for answers. James was giving them. He televised the captures and brutal deaths of those who planned it. Yes, it was extreme, but it sent the message. These people knew they were safe. These infiltrators knew they would pay dearly for whatever they tried to do next.
But they were still there. They were still being uprooted. James was running out of options and time was by far not on his side. He needed action, decisive action that would end this for good and protect the people he had worked so hard to pull from the mud and filth they had so long known.
A contact that he had made a deal with before came to mind. He was a lawyer but he would do. James looked over his city's skyline as the sun was setting. Soon it would be nightfall, and night would presume upon the city for 24 hours. It was long enough to do what had to be done. If they hurried. If they were swift and showed no mercy.
[member="Matthew Rei"]
But this was about more than a protection of power. This was about his people. Rumor was held that these infiltrators were planning terrorist strikes. There had been three in the last three months, killing 100, and injuring 75 more. They were looking for answers. James was giving them. He televised the captures and brutal deaths of those who planned it. Yes, it was extreme, but it sent the message. These people knew they were safe. These infiltrators knew they would pay dearly for whatever they tried to do next.
But they were still there. They were still being uprooted. James was running out of options and time was by far not on his side. He needed action, decisive action that would end this for good and protect the people he had worked so hard to pull from the mud and filth they had so long known.
A contact that he had made a deal with before came to mind. He was a lawyer but he would do. James looked over his city's skyline as the sun was setting. Soon it would be nightfall, and night would presume upon the city for 24 hours. It was long enough to do what had to be done. If they hurried. If they were swift and showed no mercy.
[member="Matthew Rei"]