Date: Fri, 1 Jun 2012 12:32:03 -0600
From: Michael king <thewriter1@live.ca>
Subject: lives changed4-c

Disclaimer: This is a work of fiction. The people do not exist except in my
mind. This work is copyrighted and I ask that you do not copy, post or
electronically download without my express permission. If you are too young
to be in here or it is illegal in your state then please leave, as I do not
wish anything bad to happen to you. Thanks to Larry in California and a
Special one to Miguel for all his help in some of the work we did together.

Note: I know that we all enjoy these pages and wish for them to be here for
a long time. We, the writers, take pride in being able to give you all a
few minutes of pleasure. So please think of the time spent putting these
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Note: The characters Special Agent Rich Mason, Ben Jacobs and Bennie Jacobs
are from his story The President's Son and are used with the express
permission of the author, Miguel Sanchez.

Lives Changed
Chapter 4-C

Back in Naples, Malcolm walked away from the cheering crowd and headed
around to the back of the school, where he sat, hung his head and
cried. Both the Daniels and the Jacobs families followed him, wanting to
talk to him. When Richard saw Malcolm sitting and crying, he held out his
arms and stopped everyone from approaching. Aaron wanted to run up to his
brother, but Richard knelt down and spoke to him.

"Not right now, Aaron. He needs this; he needs to let out all the stress. I
know you may not understand, but that may have been the hardest speech your
brother will ever make," Richard said as he gently held Aaron's hand.

"But he did good, right?" Aaron asked in his high-pitched voice.

"Oh, yes, he did very good, but that doesn't make what he asked for easy on
him."

"So, he's got a boo-boo inside him?"

"Yes, Aaron, that he does, and a very big one."

After a few minutes, Malcolm looked up and saw his little brothers looking
at him. Walking over to the families, he hugged both brothers.

"Dad I want to, no, I need to go to a church," Malcolm stated.

"Okay, son, but can I ask why?" Richard asked with a confused expression on
his face.

"I need some answers, and I hope I can find them there."

"Well, He does listen, Son, you know that. Do you want us to join you?"

"I don't mind, but I really would rather do it alone."

"Malcolm, may I have a word with you please," a familiar voice asked."

Malcolm turned and saw his mother standing nearby. "Sure, mother, as long
as you don't start ragging on me," Malcolm said, frowning as he watched his
mother walk towards him.

"I promise I won't." his mother said with just a hint of ice in her voice.

"Okay, excuse me people. This way mother," said Malcolm as he led to aside.

"Malcolm, I want to apologize. I was wrong about you. You have stood up and
made a name for yourself, and I am proud of you. I know that we have had
our disagreements over a lot of things, and, well, I would like you to know
that I will help you from now on if you will let me."

"Mother, it isn't just about me, it is about everyone that was here today
and a lot of others who weren't. This isn't just one school's fight
anymore, it is a nation of children standing up and saying `no more.' Can
you accept that? Can you forget that some of those children and the
families that are standing with me don't have a lot of money and that
feeding, housing and clothing their children is all that matters to them?"

"I don't know, Malcolm. I mean, I always thought that this was just about
you getting back into school."

"That is how it started, first with Patrick. Then it was Patrick and
me. Then some other students joined us. Now it isn't about us, it is about
school policies that have to change and it's about a government that will
not listen to the people who elected them. All I wanted was to go back to
school. Now, as you can see, it has gotten much bigger than that."

"I do see, and I would still like to help if I can."

"Then talk to people. There are boxes of flyers out front, take one and
hand them out. That will help and is a good way to start."

"Okay, I can do that. And good luck, Malcolm."

"Thanks, mother."

Leaving his mother there, Malcolm rejoined his dad and the others and they
headed off to a nearby church. The families stayed outside as Malcolm
slowly and quietly walked inside by himself. He walked to the front of the
sanctuary, knelt in the first pew and bowed his head in prayer. Over the
next fifteen minutes, Malcolm was oblivious as others came and went. Only
when he stood to leave did he notice that others had come in to pray
also. As he walked back outside he felt a bit better, but still had no
answers to all his questions.

While Malcolm was praying at the church, Elizabeth had taken a box of
flyers and walked away from the school. Her face was a mask of fury and her
pace quickened as she made her way back across town. She stopped once and
called Principal Marshall.

"Maurice, we have to get everyone together again."

"Why?" Marshall asked.

"Malcolm is stirring up trouble again. You better call the Governor's
office and tell him to watch the news tonight."

"What's that little shit done now?" the principal asked.

"He's causing us all more problems, bigger problems. Now call everyone and
meet me at that restaurant on the south side, you know the place."

"Fine, but what do you want out of this?"

"I've made my choice: I want him dead."

"You want who dead?"

"Malcolm. I'll pay fifty thousand to do the job right this time."

"Elizabeth, you can't be serious!

Meanwhile, Malcolm returned to the family and got in the car. Aaron
snuggled in close beside him. "Did He take the hurt away?"

"A little bit, but not all of it."

"Okay, maybe He will soon, right?"

"Right, it will just take time. I've always heard the He answers prayers
with `yes,' `no,' or `not right now.'"

"Oh, I didn't know that."

"It's okay. So, did you have fun today?"

"Uh huh. Can we play Mouse Trap® when we get home?"

"Sure, can Zeke play too?"

"Uh huh."

"That's good because I want to spend some time with my brothers."

The newspaper was sitting on the table when Malcolm awoke the next morning,
his two still sleeping brothers curled up beside him. He gently slipped out
of bed, dressed and headed downstairs. He grabbed a juice and stumbled to
the table.

"Morning, Papa."

"Morning, Malcolm. Your brothers awake?"

"Not yet."

"That's good. I don't want them here when you see the newspaper."

"Why? What does it say?"

"Maybe you should read it."

Malcolm picked up the paper and recoiled in shock as he read the headline:
GOVERNOR CALLS FOR ARREST OF MALCOLM DANIELS

As he read the rest of the story, he was glad his brothers were sleeping so
they couldn't hear him swearing, but he was loud enough that his dad walked
in.

"Son, take it easy. What is the problem?"

"You haven't seen the paper yet?"

"No, you just woke me up."

"The governor is saying I'm inciting a riot."

"Well, you're not, and the people who stand with you also know you're
not. Right now there is nothing you can do, except maybe stay away from
reporters for awhile."

"I can do that, but can they stay away from me? This is going to bring them
out in even greater numbers."

"Well, then we'll just have to keep them away from you."

"No, I have a better idea. Give me two hours, and then if there are
reporters out front I'll give them something to report."

"Malcolm, you realize that could be adding fuel to the fire."

"Or it could be throwing water on it."

"Okay, I hope you know what you're doing."

"Don't I always?"

"I would have to say yes, you do."

"Thanks, Dad. Now can I have breakfast?"

"Sure, go wake your brothers."

"We is awake, Pops," Aaron said as he snuggled under Papa's arm and Zeke
went over and hugged Malcolm.

"You woke us up yelling," Zeke said.

"I'm sorry, I didn't mean to," Malcolm whispered.

"It's okay, my tummy said it was empty," Aaron giggled.

"Get dressed and Papa will fill it up for you."

"Okies."

Two hours later, Malcolm was finished with what he was writing and was back
downstairs. Looking out the front window, he saw a group of reporters out
in the yard waiting.

"Dad, Papa, I'm stepping outside. You want to come?"

"Not so fast Malcolm, you know we have to be with you," Tony stated as he
walked up.

"We'll be right there, just wait," Richard called out from the kitchen.

"Okay, Dad. Sorry, Tony, sometimes I forget you guys are here."

With Tony and Donnie leading the way, Malcolm stepped outside with his
brothers beside him and his dad and Papa following behind them. Malcolm
smiled as he looked over the assembled media and invited them to ask
questions. It was Amelia that started it off.

"Malcolm, have you had a chance to read this morning's paper?" she shouted
from the sidewalk.

"Yes, I have, and it is strange that a rally or a news conference can be
called a riot," Malcolm answered.

"Malcolm. Eric Stobbel, Channel Two from Washington. What was your reaction
to the article?"

"I'm afraid I can't answer that the way I would like to, but to say that I
was angry is an understatement."

"What are you going to do now?" another reporter asked.

"I'm not sure. What can I do?"

"Mr. Daniels, how do you feel about what your son is doing?" Eric Stobbel
asked.

"I am very proud of my son. He has strength and wisdom beyond his years,"
Richard said as he placed his hand on Malcolm's shoulder.

"Malcolm, after this threat of arrest are you going to give up fighting for
changes in the school system?" Amelia asked

"Should I give up? Should I let bullies win? That is what the governor is:
a big bully who is trying to scare a fourteen-year-old boy. I can tell you
right here and right now that I am NOT giving up, that I am not going to
let the bullies win—not in school and not in the government." Malcolm
replied, a slight smile on his face.

"So you're not scared about him having you arrested?"

"I never said that. Yes, I am scared, but not of him and not of the legal
system. If a person is in the right, they have nothing to fear."

"So what is the next step?"

"My next step was taken right here by talking to you. The next step is the
governor's. Now that is all I have to say, but I do ask that you report my
words as I said them and without adding to them. Thank-you for coming by
this morning."

Malcolm turned and led his family and security agents back inside the
house.  Once inside, Malcolm let out a deep breath and leaned back against
the door.

"Malcolm Daniels, you never cease to amaze me. With Channel Two out there
I'm sure things are really going to get hot now," Papa said with a slight
frown on his face.

In the Oval Office, the President and Senator Montrose sat chuckling. "What
are we going to do about that boy, sir? He seems to be in the sights of a
lot of big guns right now?"

"That he is, Sam, that he is, but you have to give him credit for standing
his ground."

"Could this fight be the Alamo all over again?"

"I guess one could look at it that way, but like Sam Houston, or was it
Travis, who drew the line in the sand, Mr. Daniels has done that and the
Governor is playing Santa Anna."

"Are you saying that Mr. Daniels is going to lose?"

"Only time will tell, but if does, I know he will go down fighting."

"I guess we are the army that gets there too late?"

"No! I will not let that happen. Now, has the Senate passed the bill making
the changes to the school system that Mr. Daniels brought to us?"

"No, sir, it seems that more than a few members don't believe that the
changes are necessary."

"How many think that way?"

"Just over half right now. I know they have all heard Mr. Daniels'
speeches. I have heard a few say that he needs to be taken out and horse
whipped."

"Well, then maybe it is time for a wake-up call for them."

"What are you thinking, sir?"

"I am thinking of doing something that has never been done before. I think
I will call a special session and invite Mr. Daniels to address them, and
allow him to speak his mind, just like he did here in this office."

"Sir, that could end him in legal troubles for the rest of his life?"

"No, because I will guarantee his right to free speech and shield him from
lawsuits or other legal matters. I'm sure I can get the vice-president on
our side of this."

"I hope so, because without his support, Mr. Daniels doesn't have a
chance."

"I know. Now do me a favor and get Ace for me."

"Yes, sir."

In Tallahassee, Florida the meeting between the governor and the
commissioner of education wasn't going as well.

"That brat is getting to me! How dare he call me a bully and say that it is
his right to stand up to bullies no matter who they are."

"Well, sir, you did threaten to have him arrested?"

"That's it. I want him arrested right away. Have the state police pick him
up."

"On what charges?"

 "Let's start with inciting a riot, holding rallies without a permit, and
public discord."

 "What riot, sir?"

"Use the rallies as the point of the charges. He didn't have permits to
hold them."

"Very well, sir, I will get on it right away."

At Malcolm's house, everyone was sitting having lunch. Patrick had come
over and was playing with Aaron. Outside, Donnie, Tony and four other
agents circled the house. Tony was about to knock on the door when his cell
phone rang.

"Tony, this is Ace. You are about to be joined by another dozen men. The
President wants that family protected around the clock."

"We can use the men, sir; we are all getting a bit tired."

"Okay, you're in charge, so set up the schedule. Make sure everybody gets
enough time off to be rested and sharp when on duty."

"Very good, sir."

No sooner had Tony finished his call with Ace than a small car pulled up to
the front of the house and a young man stepped out. Tony watched him
carefully. The faded jeans and tight shirt defined the man's well-muscled
body. As the young man walked closer, Tony saw that he was holding what
appeared to be a thick red file folder in his right hand. Tony clicked the
alert button on his radio and approached the young man.

"May I help you? Tony asked.

"Sir, I am Tyrone Jackson. I work at the local school board."

"Good afternoon, Mr. Jackson, what brings you here today?" Tony asked.

"I heard that Malcolm Daniels has some personal protection, and I need to
know if this is true," Tyrone stated bluntly.

"What business is it of yours whether he does or doesn't?" Tony said
defensively.

"Sir, is there a place that we can talk privately?" Tyrone asked as he
quickly looked around.

"I'm not sure. Would you please tell me what this is about?"

"Sir, I am with the FBI and I have been working undercover investigating
some of the school board members and, I have information that may be useful
to Mr. Daniels, but I cannot be seen here."

Leading the way, Tony led Tyrone into the house. Malcolm was watching TV
with his brothers. Tony walked over and whispered, "Malcolm, may we please
use your room? This gentleman and I need to talk privately."

Malcolm nodded, and Tony led the way upstairs. Once in Malcolm's room, Tony
closed the door and turned to Tyrone. "Alright young man, show me some ID
and then tell me what the hell this is all about."

"Well, sir. The Justice Department has been looking into some federal funds
that seem to have disappeared. About the time that young Patrick Jacobs
spoke at the meeting, what was it, about nine months ago, I started digging
deeper and it seems that besides the missing money and the unanswered
complaints Malcolm disclosed at the rally in the stadium, there have been a
number of assaults occurring in the schools.

"What was the reason for these assaults, and what type of assaults are you
talking about?" Tony asked.

"Here, sir, it is all in this file. I would rather not go into it
here. Besides what I found almost made me sick," Tyrone answered.

Tony took the file and saw it was rather thick. "Can you give me the
highlights so I don't have to go through every page here?"

"Well, sir, there are numerous physical assaults and quite a few girls were
sexually assaulted, but when they made complaints to the school board or to
the police they were never acted on. It seems as if someone dropped the
ball, or is covering something up.

"Damn, that's corruption in the police department as well as in the
school. Now, one important question: Why was Patrick singled out, or was
Malcolm the intended target?"

It was Malcolm. It seems that ever since his uncle died, Malcolm has been
targeted.

"Why? Since I've known him he's proved to be a very intelligent young
man. Granted, he does speak his mind and isn't afraid to do so."

"Sir, from what I have gathered, Malcolm is rather well off because of his
uncle, and it seems that his uncle pissed off some people. Since the uncle
isn't around, now they are targeting the nephew."

"Who are `they', and why are they targeting Malcolm?" he almost
shouted. Tony was pissed.

"Sir, it is all in the file, but it seems that he pissed off our current
governor and some secret service agent, his sister and the chairman of the
school board. It was over some program or business deal."

"Malcolm has a sister?"

"No, his mother, Elizabeth Daniels, was once Elizabeth Wiley."

"Okay, so she is pissed because she was basically written out of the will."

"From what I understand, she was pissed before she knew that. It seems they
all lost money when Marcus Daniels sold his company. They were trying to
get him to go public, but he refused. Computer programing is a very big
business now days."

"But from what I know of this, Malcolm now controls all of it. His mother
tried to have him proven incompetent but that was shot down. This woman is
grasping at straws. If I can prove she had anything to do with Malcolm's
assault, I'll make it my mission to see she spends a long time in a cell."

"That would be good, but I have the school board to deal with. I can't get
involved with Malcolm or his mother. That is the reason I came to you. I
did try to help Malcolm once before by handing him that file at the rally,
and I was the one who called him and warned him that a shooter would be in
the courtroom."

"You knew he was under our protection. Why didn't you use proper channels?"

"I just wanted to warn Malcolm. Besides if I went through the police it
probably would not have been looked into and it may have blown my cover."

Tony relaxed. "Yeah, I suppose you're right. Now, how many cops are dirty?"

"From what I have found out, it is just one, and he's the cousin of
Principal Marshall."

"Okay, one bad apple we can handle. You'll arrest him, right?"

"After we get Marshall off the street, but we can't seem to find him right
now."

"Have you checked the school?"

"Yeah, but he hasn't been seen. I don't think he's far. Now, I have been
here too long."

Alright, glad to be working with you," Tony said as he wrote his cell
number on a piece of paper. "Call me anytime; here is my private number."

"Thanks, and take care of that boy. I would have come sooner, but I heard
the chairman take a call and was trying to find out what was being said."

"Well, don't blow your cover until you're ready to make the arrests." Tony
said as the two men shook hands.

I won't, and I'll call if I hear anything."

"Sounds good. If you need a hand, I'll be glad to help." Tony said smiling

"Sounds like it's more than a hand you want to give."

"If his mother had anything to do with the bullies, it'll be a pleasure to
put her in cuffs."

"I hope you get the chance then."

Malcolm had heard Tony and the other man walking out the door as he and his
brothers were sitting watching TV. An hour later, Tony came back into the
house, followed by a state police officer. "Mr. Malcolm Daniels, I have a
warrant for your arrest."

"What are the charges?"

"Inciting a riot."

"And where was this `riot' supposed to have taken place?"

"The Palace Theater and the stadium."

"That is bull, sir, and you know it."

"Son, I have to take you in."

"I know. Let me tell my dad."

"I can't let you do that."

"Sir, I am Tony Marchand, U.S. Secret Service, I am asking you to hold off
for half-an-hour before you serve the warrant."

"Well, I don't know. The governor wants Mr. Daniels in juvenile detention
this afternoon."

"I understand, sir, but I have to make a call before you do that."

"Okay, I can hold off, but only if Malcolm has some coffee around here."

"Yes, sir, in the kitchen."

For an hour Tony talked on his phone with Ace, his boss, the President and
Senator Montrose. Finally, he walked into the kitchen and smiled. "Malcolm
you will have to go with this officer. Officer, Malcolm is under a federal
protection order and there will agents with him at all times. He is to have
whatever he wants for dinner and he is to keep his own clothes. Your chief
has by now received a call confirming everything I just told you. He will
be appearing before the judge first thing in the morning, so I expect that
Mr. Daniels here will need a pen and pad tonight. So now, shall we be off?"

"I'll have to cuff him?"

"I don't think that is really necessary."

"It's okay, Tony. Let him cuff me." Winking at Tony, Malcolm held out his
hands. "Go a head sir."

With the cuffs on, Malcolm walked out the front door, lifting his hands for
the media to see. "The Big Bully has made his move. He has ordered the
arrest of a fourteen-year-old boy and is charging him with instigating a
riot. Time will tell what will happen."

"Mr. Daniels, are you saying that the governor had you arrested?"

"Looks that way. Now it is my turn to fire a shot, I guess. However, I will
fire it legally and through the court tomorrow morning."

"Mr. Daniels, will this be open to reporters?"

"I certainly hope so; I will ask the judge to allow it."

"Thank-you, Mr. Daniels, and good luck tomorrow."

"No, I thank-you all for your support."

In his cell, Malcolm was given extra blankets and pillows. He had juice
whenever he asked for it. By the time for lights out, Malcolm was fully
ready for the morning and his time to face the judge. Curling up, he slept
like a log. Breakfast for Malcolm was steak and eggs with toast and two
glasses of milk.

The next morning, the courthouse steps were crowded with students, parents
and news reporters. The State police had cordoned off a path through the
crowd. Malcolm stepped out of the police car to cheers from the crowd. As
he moved up the steps, Patrick stepped forward, holding out a newspaper for
him. An officer close to him tried to stop him from getting it, but Tony
took the paper and handed it to Malcolm. The front page showed a picture of
him in cuffs with a headline size caption: Governor Plays Big Bully
Again. Laughing Malcolm, walked up the steps.

"Mr. Daniels."

"Good morning, Amelia, do you have a question?"

"Do you think you will be walking out of this?"

"But of course. Haven't I always said that bullies don't win? Now I must
get inside; can't keep the judge waiting."

Inside the courtroom, that is just what was happening: the judge was
already in his seat at the bench. Reporters filed in behind Malcolm taking
seats.

"Mr. Daniels, it is so good of you to come."

"I am sorry, Your Honor, I didn't intend to be late."

"I am sure of that, but can we get this started."

"Yes, sir."

"Your Honor, I am Emilio Ortega for the state."

"Very well, Mr. Daniels, where is your lawyer."

"I felt that I wouldn't need him this time," Malcolm answered.

"Very well; Mr. Ortega please state your case."

"Sir, over the last ten months, Mr. Daniels here has staged a strike
against the school system. He held rallies inciting students to riot not
just once, but twice. Every time he speaks the students demand more and
more. He has gone so far as to have parents join him and his friends in
support of the strike. Your Honor, Mr. Daniels, wasn't satisfied with just
his school, he decided to take his strike across the nation, getting other
students and parents to join him in his rebellion.

"At his last rally he had the parents sign a petition trying to force the
state to change the school system. When it was rejected he stood up and
told the press that the government was wrong and that they were trying to
bully the students back into school. Sir, Mr. Daniels, called for the
resignation or recall of the entire government's elected officials,
including the governor. When the governor threatened to have Mr. Daniels
arrested, Mr. Daniels stood up and said that he wasn't about to be bullied
by the governor or anyone else. Sir, I am asking that you lock Mr. Daniels
up until he is twenty one, in hopes that he learns the meaning of respect
for his elders."

"Is that all, Mr. Ortega?" the judge asked.

"Yes, your honor."

"Mr. Daniels, you do not have a lawyer present. Are you sure that is wise?"

"Yes, sir. I feel that what I have to say would be best heard straight from
me."

"Very well then, go ahead."

"Thank-you, sir. Your Honor and Mr. Ortega: Life is full of trials and
tribulations, of mistakes and of harsh words spoken in anger. Mr. Ortega
has said that I have tried to incite a riot, when in truth it is just the
opposite. I have asked time and again for a peaceful, non-violent
strike. However, when a person believes he or she is right there really is
no stopping them. This strike is still happening because the students are
right. When the government ignored the pleas and petitions from the people
they serve, they told the people that elected officials were right and the
people who elected them were wrong. Sirs, the governor feels threatened by
a fourteen-year-old. He feels that I threaten the old ways of doing things,
and yes I do some, but not all of them. All we asked was a few changes to
the school board's handling of complaints plus the resignation of the one
principal and one English teacher. Sirs, all we wanted was the right to
defend ourselves, a right that should be guaranteed.

"Your Honor, if I instigated anything or incited anything, it was just
getting people to stand up and stop the bullies in schools and in our
government. So, as there was no riot I cannot be guilty of starting it. If
I and guilty of anything, it is of opening peoples' eyes to what is
happening around them. Thank-you, sir."

 "Well, Mr. Ortega, anything more to say?"

"No, Your Honor."

"Very well then. Mr. Daniels, sometimes opening people's eyes can be
shocking to them, and they wish to have them closed again. I find that to
be the case here. You have not opened their eyes gently, but have forced
them to see what is happening around them. To do that takes courage and a
strong heart, and you, Mr. Daniels, have both. Nine months ago you sat
before this court and defended your actions in school; you stood up for
your rights and the rights of others. Today you are still doing the same
thing. I must ask: what you are getting out of all this?"

"Sir, I am getting nothing out of this except to be allowed back in school
and to defend myself against bullies."

"I see. That is all you want out of this?"

"That is all we ever wanted, sir."

"Very well, then. Mr. Daniels, I find the charges against you to be
outrageous, and they are hereby dismissed. A second charge regarding
permits was also filed, and I know that for you to hold rallies you would
have the permits required, so those charges are likewise
dismissed. Therefore, I find you not guilty of anything but opening our
eyes. Mr. Daniels, you are free to go," Judge Stein ordered with a bang of
his gavel.

"Thank-you, sir." Malcolm smiled.

"Mr. Ortega, you on the other hand I find guilty of gross stupidity. I will
be discussing today's actions with the bar association, both about this and
the other cases you and Mr. Jefferies have tried to bring against
Mr. Daniels. I am starting to think that this is nothing more than
harassment tactics.Court is adjourned," Judge Stein called out as he
slammed his gavel on the desk a second time.

Malcolm was home by noon, and security was once more patrolling around the
house. Tony phoned Ace to let him know what happened in court. "Tony,
Malcolm has nine lives, but something tells me that his fight isn't over
yet." Ace said with pride in his voice.

"It would have been over a long time ago if the school board had followed
the orders of the judge, but they, like everyone else, seem to think
Mr. Daniels and the courts are to be ignored."

"I wasn't aware that there was a court order for changes to be made."

"I wasn't either until an FBI agent gave me a copy of the transcript, and a
lot more."

"Get that to me right away. This could take the fight right out of the
governor's office, and away from Mr. Daniels."

"Sir, I don't think Mr. Daniels will let you take it from him."

"Yes, he is is fighter, but refusing a court order is a criminal offense
and outside of his scope of action."

"I know that, sir. I will fax this to you, but I think I would like to stay
put and do some footwork here."

"You want to know who is behind all this?"

"That, plus who told the board they didn't have to obey a judge's order."

"Okay, you get to work on that, and I will brief the boss about what has
happened so far."

"Yes, sir."

Email me if you wish me to continue. thewriter1@live.ca
Lots More Too Come just please be patient