JckHmmr_2000
Neighbor & Co-Worker
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2002
- Posts
- 1,073
OOC: Please see Jeffinator's GTA: Los Angeles OOC thread for more information, especially if you wish to join: https://forum.literotica.com/showthread.php?t=510992
IC:
I booked a room at a small hotel on the corner of Rampart and Wilshire Boulevard near downtown Los Angeles. I need to get my crew together; in order to start a successful criminal organization, one needs people who are loyal and trustworthy -- perhaps even to a fault. That's the hard part. Everything else will fall into place after that.
I went out for a walk after I checked myself into the hotel. I wanted to clear my mind before I went back to my hotel room to make a few telephone calls. I noticed a couple of police officers sitting in their police patrol car, and apparently, they noticed me, too.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v103/Solace001/1Sanctuary/GTA/c6be95f6.jpg
"Yo, Charlie Chan," one of the officers yelled out his window, and pointed to me directly. "C'mere, Charlie, I wanna talk to you."
I approached the police patrol car, and said out loud, "I'm sorry, I think you have me mistaken for someone else. My name is not Charlie..."
I was quite shocked at the smell of freshly-baked donuts and cheap, convenience store coffee emanating from their vehicle.
"Yeah, whatever, Charlie," the police officer said. His partner snickered from the driver's seat. "I don't know which part of China Town you're from, but around here, people don't jay-walk, alright?"
"But officer," I replied, appearing puzzled and confused. "I wasn't jay-walking. I was walking on the sidewalk when you called me to come over...."
"Right," the officer agreed. "But then you crossed the street where you weren't supposed to, and that's called jay-walking, isn't it?"
The police officer in the driver's seat started snickering even louder.
"Well, yes, I suppose," I stuttered. "But I wouldn't have done it if you didn't call me to come over in the first place..."
"Oh, so you're saying I MADE you commit a crime?" the first police officer said, glowering through his tinted shooting glasses. "Is that what you're trying to say, Charlie?"
"Uh, jay-walking isn't a crime in this jurisdiction," I replied, somewhat by instinct -- three years of law school and six months preparing for the bar exam will do that to anyone. "Dude, it's not even a misdemeanor."
"I pray to God Almighty that you just didn't disrespect the badge of authority given to me by the people of this good city," the police officer snarled as he angrily stepped out of his vehicle and slammed the door shut for emphasis. The other police officer exited the police car, smiling as he sauntered around the vehicle to join his partner.
"Uhhh, no, Officer, I just said that--"
"Oh, so you're calling me a liar, Charlie? Is that it?" the police officer growled at me as he stuck his face exactly one inch away from mine.
"I think we should cut the guy a break," the other police officer said coolly.
"Oh, thank you officer," I said, seeming relieved.
"I'm not finished talking yet," The officer who just spoke then poked me in the chest with a white oak bokken that he carried at his side in place of a regular police officer's nightstick or baton.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v103/Solace001/Family/Kuya/white20oak20bokken.gif
"Tell you what, Charlie... My partner and I will forget your disrespectful behaviour -- as well as the CRIME you just committed -- and we'll let you off with a warning. All you gotta do is pay the fine."
"Uh... a fine?" I ask, still seeming confused. "What fine?"
"It's the fine you need to pay to keep your chinky, ching-chong Charlie-ass from getting beaten, you stupid gook sonofabitch!" the first officer roared.
"Oh, you mean, I need to pay you a bribe?" I cocked my eyebrow at both officers, with an edge of defiance in my tone of voice.
In reply, both officers lunged at me, dragging me into a dark alley immediately behind the Ocean View Hotel. One of them held me, while the other one swung the wooden sword at my head, knees and anywhere else he thought he could strike to hurt me.
Blood trickled from my face and head as I took a few of the shots while maneuvering us deeper into the alley. Once in a more hidden location, I suddenly stepped forward and bent over at the waist, using a simple, jerking aikido move to throw the police officer grabbing me from behind. I took a couple more shots from the other officer's wooden sword before I could grab it and use it to jerk him into range. He managed to break a few fingers on my left hand, by the time I caught his weapon. Outraged that I would actually try to defend myself, the officer reached for his sidearm -- just as I dug the fingers of my right hand into the soft flesh behind his Adam's apple and tore his throat out.
The other officer recovered just in time to see his partner go down quietly drowning in his own blood. He, too, reached for his sidearm while yelling a few choice profanities -- which I believe were mostly directed at me. I batted his pistol away with the wooden sword I now held in one hand, and shoved a fistfull of his partner's bloody throat deep into the officer's gaping mouth.
By the smell, I could tell that the man's gag reflex and revulsion caused him to vomit a substantial amount of sour-smelling bile. This only added to the man's difficulty as he struggled to spit and claw at his partner's bloody, meaty Adam's apple that I literally lodged next to his own.
I stepped on both of the officer's necks and heads to quiet them down more quickly.
--------------------------------
I scavenged as much material from the police officers' corpses as well as their police patrol vehicle, and made it back to my hotel room with a couple of bullet-proof vests, two 9-millimeter pistols, extra extended ammunition clips, a 12-gauge pump action shotgun, and a whole trunk full of ammunition for all the firearms.
As a special souvenir, I also kept the white oak bokken. After all, it's my favorite, signature weapon, and it can definitely come handy for interrogations and intimidation tactics.
IC:
I booked a room at a small hotel on the corner of Rampart and Wilshire Boulevard near downtown Los Angeles. I need to get my crew together; in order to start a successful criminal organization, one needs people who are loyal and trustworthy -- perhaps even to a fault. That's the hard part. Everything else will fall into place after that.
I went out for a walk after I checked myself into the hotel. I wanted to clear my mind before I went back to my hotel room to make a few telephone calls. I noticed a couple of police officers sitting in their police patrol car, and apparently, they noticed me, too.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v103/Solace001/1Sanctuary/GTA/c6be95f6.jpg
"Yo, Charlie Chan," one of the officers yelled out his window, and pointed to me directly. "C'mere, Charlie, I wanna talk to you."
I approached the police patrol car, and said out loud, "I'm sorry, I think you have me mistaken for someone else. My name is not Charlie..."
I was quite shocked at the smell of freshly-baked donuts and cheap, convenience store coffee emanating from their vehicle.
"Yeah, whatever, Charlie," the police officer said. His partner snickered from the driver's seat. "I don't know which part of China Town you're from, but around here, people don't jay-walk, alright?"
"But officer," I replied, appearing puzzled and confused. "I wasn't jay-walking. I was walking on the sidewalk when you called me to come over...."
"Right," the officer agreed. "But then you crossed the street where you weren't supposed to, and that's called jay-walking, isn't it?"
The police officer in the driver's seat started snickering even louder.
"Well, yes, I suppose," I stuttered. "But I wouldn't have done it if you didn't call me to come over in the first place..."
"Oh, so you're saying I MADE you commit a crime?" the first police officer said, glowering through his tinted shooting glasses. "Is that what you're trying to say, Charlie?"
"Uh, jay-walking isn't a crime in this jurisdiction," I replied, somewhat by instinct -- three years of law school and six months preparing for the bar exam will do that to anyone. "Dude, it's not even a misdemeanor."
"I pray to God Almighty that you just didn't disrespect the badge of authority given to me by the people of this good city," the police officer snarled as he angrily stepped out of his vehicle and slammed the door shut for emphasis. The other police officer exited the police car, smiling as he sauntered around the vehicle to join his partner.
"Uhhh, no, Officer, I just said that--"
"Oh, so you're calling me a liar, Charlie? Is that it?" the police officer growled at me as he stuck his face exactly one inch away from mine.
"I think we should cut the guy a break," the other police officer said coolly.
"Oh, thank you officer," I said, seeming relieved.
"I'm not finished talking yet," The officer who just spoke then poked me in the chest with a white oak bokken that he carried at his side in place of a regular police officer's nightstick or baton.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v103/Solace001/Family/Kuya/white20oak20bokken.gif
"Tell you what, Charlie... My partner and I will forget your disrespectful behaviour -- as well as the CRIME you just committed -- and we'll let you off with a warning. All you gotta do is pay the fine."
"Uh... a fine?" I ask, still seeming confused. "What fine?"
"It's the fine you need to pay to keep your chinky, ching-chong Charlie-ass from getting beaten, you stupid gook sonofabitch!" the first officer roared.
"Oh, you mean, I need to pay you a bribe?" I cocked my eyebrow at both officers, with an edge of defiance in my tone of voice.
In reply, both officers lunged at me, dragging me into a dark alley immediately behind the Ocean View Hotel. One of them held me, while the other one swung the wooden sword at my head, knees and anywhere else he thought he could strike to hurt me.
Blood trickled from my face and head as I took a few of the shots while maneuvering us deeper into the alley. Once in a more hidden location, I suddenly stepped forward and bent over at the waist, using a simple, jerking aikido move to throw the police officer grabbing me from behind. I took a couple more shots from the other officer's wooden sword before I could grab it and use it to jerk him into range. He managed to break a few fingers on my left hand, by the time I caught his weapon. Outraged that I would actually try to defend myself, the officer reached for his sidearm -- just as I dug the fingers of my right hand into the soft flesh behind his Adam's apple and tore his throat out.
The other officer recovered just in time to see his partner go down quietly drowning in his own blood. He, too, reached for his sidearm while yelling a few choice profanities -- which I believe were mostly directed at me. I batted his pistol away with the wooden sword I now held in one hand, and shoved a fistfull of his partner's bloody throat deep into the officer's gaping mouth.
By the smell, I could tell that the man's gag reflex and revulsion caused him to vomit a substantial amount of sour-smelling bile. This only added to the man's difficulty as he struggled to spit and claw at his partner's bloody, meaty Adam's apple that I literally lodged next to his own.
I stepped on both of the officer's necks and heads to quiet them down more quickly.
--------------------------------
I scavenged as much material from the police officers' corpses as well as their police patrol vehicle, and made it back to my hotel room with a couple of bullet-proof vests, two 9-millimeter pistols, extra extended ammunition clips, a 12-gauge pump action shotgun, and a whole trunk full of ammunition for all the firearms.
As a special souvenir, I also kept the white oak bokken. After all, it's my favorite, signature weapon, and it can definitely come handy for interrogations and intimidation tactics.
Last edited: