UnHolyPimpHand
Not LitShark
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2010
- Posts
- 539
It was no easy task, gaining access to the highly secretive world of the “Invisibles” street gang had taken Agent Palmer months of working informants and building his cover. Most people, when asked about the Invisibles, would answer with the same reply from rote—like an instinct programmed into them.
“Don’t search for that which can’t be seen…” over and over, no matter who or how well Palmer thought he’d cornered them, they all said the same thing.
The junkie who’d given him this tip paid for it with his life, fortunately the wire he’d been wearing picked up the information. New supplicants—that’s what they call them, “Supplicants”—were supposed to wait under this specific overpass until the stroke of midnight.
You’d never know that this underpass was anything special. Dirty, public and pretty bare of graffiti aside for one very basic banner across the middle, the gang’s tag letters, not even a proper burner: NVS with BL running vertically down the outside of the S. The Invisibles were typically known for their artistic flair.
Aside from the bare-bones tag, the presence of nearly a dozen eager looking thugs and THOTs validated the info that Palmer had ascertained from his informant’s sacrifice, one such would-be supplicant was his fellow agent, who he hoped would help him to get deep within the organization. She was breathtakingly beautiful, but strictly for the ladies—as all the good ones seemed to be in this line of work.
Three minutes til’ twelve. The tension was almost suffocating…
They heard them before they saw them—the high-pitched buzzing noise of dirt bikes, the bass rumble of unmistakable Harley exhausts, sputtering diesel truck engines and moaning sport bike motors all pierced the night and seemed to be coming closer like a fossil-fueled swarm of metal insects.
In an instant the entire tunnel was flooded in bright, hyper-white light strong enough to make even the toughest among them turn away and try to block the light with their hands as the cavalcade of trucks and bikes descended upon the underpass from both sides, blocking any potential escape and blasting the potential recruits with light.
Once everyone was suitably blinded by the rolling mob’s high beams, all the lights cut out at once—complete black. Impenetrable darkness. Someone could walk right up and stab Palmer in the chest if they had a mind to.
The darkness hung until there came a great and oppressive silence—then, just as suddenly as the blackout, all the vehicles lit after-market, iridescent, black lights that suddenly illuminated hyper-neon paint—only visible under this concentrated form of black light.
The walls, ceiling and floor of this unassuming underpass were painted every inch with huge, elaborate works of art in electric oranges, dayglow yellows and neon green. The basic tag on the far wall bloomed into a literal butterfly of colors as the rudimentary lines of the tag were incorporated into a much larger and more evolved work of art.
Also glowing in the black light were the plain white masks and white gloves that were the trademarks of the Invisibles. Their love of anonymity being the primary reason their prosecution was proving so difficult. Every set of gloved hands was gripping some sort of firearm—though the black guns were tough to clearly see in the black light.
“You’re all here because you wish to disappear—well tonight, you will all get your wish,” one who appeared to be the de facto leader announced from astride his black Ducati motorcycle, the others stood their bikes on kickstands and began moving through the crowd, performing compulsory pat downs and dropping bags over the heads of each person trapped in the center of the tunnel, “all of you are going to disappear right now—and none of you will ever be seen again. Most will just be dead and rotting in a tub of acid, but a few of you—a few of you will disappear for a while and be reborn. You will become a profound no one. An Invisible.”
The hissing of plastic zip ties rang out from all directions, Palmer’s wrists were bound and before he knew it he was tossed into one of the Hummers, pressed in close with the other male supplicants—that meant she was riding in a different vehicle…
He hoped she was alright.
“Where are you taking us?” Palmer’s own voice sounded pathetic under the hood.
“Shut up back there!” it wasn’t the guy who gave the speech… someone else.
When the truck stopped at last, Palmer and the others were led out of the truck and into what sounded like a busy automotive garage… a chop shop… if he could figure out where they were, maybe he could get a warrant…
When his hood was removed, Agent Palmer was quite dismayed to see his former snitch, bloodied and beaten—but alive.
“Yeah, that’s him,” Kyle, the heroin addled fucking rat nodded, “he—he—he said he was gonna lock me up in the hole—make me sweat out the withdrawls in the dark if I didn’t wear a wire for him. I—I never meant to cross the unseen, please!”
The others were all gathered behind the masked men, he was relieved to see that she was still among them, maybe her cover was still in-tact. They were all watching—shit, he was going to be an example.
“Enough now, snitch. You can rest in peace,” a smooth draw, casual as a pat on the shoulder his cut was—Kyle didn’t even feel the blade, he looked so confused as he held his hands up into the shower of blood streaming down from his neck, he was dead before he hit the ground, “you, I’m afraid, won’t be so lucky, Pig.”
“That guy was a fucking junky—I never seen him before in my life!”
“You’re just embarrassing yourself,” the leader said, removing his mask and speaking over his shoulder to the remaining Supplicants, “my name is Knives and I will be deciding who gets to be reborn, and who just fades away.”
Another cut—damn, he’s quick. Someone who wasn’t trained might have missed it, it was a small cut on Palmer’s inner thigh—just a warm-up maybe. Within moments, Palmer was aware of his pants being wet, had he pissed himself? No, it was blood—fuck! Why was there so much blood?
By the time he realized that his femoral artery had been severed it was too late to try and slow the bleeding. When Palmer tried to cover the gushing wound he was cut again—more precisely stabbed. The tendon in his elbow that allowed him to work his hand was severed.
“Before you die, pig. Tell us who else is here with you…”
Palmer’s eyes were already swimming in his skull. One of the other still-masked gangsters leaned over and whispered something into Knives’ ear. As he turned back to the group his gloves were soaked through and dripping with blood. The pool around palmer widened as Knives pointed a red finger at her.
“You! How did you hear about the Supplicant program? One of my associates thinks that nobody sponsored you!”
“Don’t search for that which can’t be seen…” over and over, no matter who or how well Palmer thought he’d cornered them, they all said the same thing.
The junkie who’d given him this tip paid for it with his life, fortunately the wire he’d been wearing picked up the information. New supplicants—that’s what they call them, “Supplicants”—were supposed to wait under this specific overpass until the stroke of midnight.
You’d never know that this underpass was anything special. Dirty, public and pretty bare of graffiti aside for one very basic banner across the middle, the gang’s tag letters, not even a proper burner: NVS with BL running vertically down the outside of the S. The Invisibles were typically known for their artistic flair.
Aside from the bare-bones tag, the presence of nearly a dozen eager looking thugs and THOTs validated the info that Palmer had ascertained from his informant’s sacrifice, one such would-be supplicant was his fellow agent, who he hoped would help him to get deep within the organization. She was breathtakingly beautiful, but strictly for the ladies—as all the good ones seemed to be in this line of work.
Three minutes til’ twelve. The tension was almost suffocating…
They heard them before they saw them—the high-pitched buzzing noise of dirt bikes, the bass rumble of unmistakable Harley exhausts, sputtering diesel truck engines and moaning sport bike motors all pierced the night and seemed to be coming closer like a fossil-fueled swarm of metal insects.
In an instant the entire tunnel was flooded in bright, hyper-white light strong enough to make even the toughest among them turn away and try to block the light with their hands as the cavalcade of trucks and bikes descended upon the underpass from both sides, blocking any potential escape and blasting the potential recruits with light.
Once everyone was suitably blinded by the rolling mob’s high beams, all the lights cut out at once—complete black. Impenetrable darkness. Someone could walk right up and stab Palmer in the chest if they had a mind to.
The darkness hung until there came a great and oppressive silence—then, just as suddenly as the blackout, all the vehicles lit after-market, iridescent, black lights that suddenly illuminated hyper-neon paint—only visible under this concentrated form of black light.
The walls, ceiling and floor of this unassuming underpass were painted every inch with huge, elaborate works of art in electric oranges, dayglow yellows and neon green. The basic tag on the far wall bloomed into a literal butterfly of colors as the rudimentary lines of the tag were incorporated into a much larger and more evolved work of art.
Also glowing in the black light were the plain white masks and white gloves that were the trademarks of the Invisibles. Their love of anonymity being the primary reason their prosecution was proving so difficult. Every set of gloved hands was gripping some sort of firearm—though the black guns were tough to clearly see in the black light.
“You’re all here because you wish to disappear—well tonight, you will all get your wish,” one who appeared to be the de facto leader announced from astride his black Ducati motorcycle, the others stood their bikes on kickstands and began moving through the crowd, performing compulsory pat downs and dropping bags over the heads of each person trapped in the center of the tunnel, “all of you are going to disappear right now—and none of you will ever be seen again. Most will just be dead and rotting in a tub of acid, but a few of you—a few of you will disappear for a while and be reborn. You will become a profound no one. An Invisible.”
The hissing of plastic zip ties rang out from all directions, Palmer’s wrists were bound and before he knew it he was tossed into one of the Hummers, pressed in close with the other male supplicants—that meant she was riding in a different vehicle…
He hoped she was alright.
“Where are you taking us?” Palmer’s own voice sounded pathetic under the hood.
“Shut up back there!” it wasn’t the guy who gave the speech… someone else.
When the truck stopped at last, Palmer and the others were led out of the truck and into what sounded like a busy automotive garage… a chop shop… if he could figure out where they were, maybe he could get a warrant…
When his hood was removed, Agent Palmer was quite dismayed to see his former snitch, bloodied and beaten—but alive.
“Yeah, that’s him,” Kyle, the heroin addled fucking rat nodded, “he—he—he said he was gonna lock me up in the hole—make me sweat out the withdrawls in the dark if I didn’t wear a wire for him. I—I never meant to cross the unseen, please!”
The others were all gathered behind the masked men, he was relieved to see that she was still among them, maybe her cover was still in-tact. They were all watching—shit, he was going to be an example.
“Enough now, snitch. You can rest in peace,” a smooth draw, casual as a pat on the shoulder his cut was—Kyle didn’t even feel the blade, he looked so confused as he held his hands up into the shower of blood streaming down from his neck, he was dead before he hit the ground, “you, I’m afraid, won’t be so lucky, Pig.”
“That guy was a fucking junky—I never seen him before in my life!”
“You’re just embarrassing yourself,” the leader said, removing his mask and speaking over his shoulder to the remaining Supplicants, “my name is Knives and I will be deciding who gets to be reborn, and who just fades away.”
Another cut—damn, he’s quick. Someone who wasn’t trained might have missed it, it was a small cut on Palmer’s inner thigh—just a warm-up maybe. Within moments, Palmer was aware of his pants being wet, had he pissed himself? No, it was blood—fuck! Why was there so much blood?
By the time he realized that his femoral artery had been severed it was too late to try and slow the bleeding. When Palmer tried to cover the gushing wound he was cut again—more precisely stabbed. The tendon in his elbow that allowed him to work his hand was severed.
“Before you die, pig. Tell us who else is here with you…”
Palmer’s eyes were already swimming in his skull. One of the other still-masked gangsters leaned over and whispered something into Knives’ ear. As he turned back to the group his gloves were soaked through and dripping with blood. The pool around palmer widened as Knives pointed a red finger at her.
“You! How did you hear about the Supplicant program? One of my associates thinks that nobody sponsored you!”
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