At six o'clock I visited him again. The room was almost absolutely dark now. I drew the curtains together and switched on the sconce above his bed. He...blinked painfully because of the light."Wanna piss?" I asked. He made a sharp movement. "You aren't going to put up with it for a day and a half, are you?"I teased him."Okay," he said reluctantly."That's good," I untwined the cord from the beam and pulled Terry up. He stood up and I pushed him in front of myself towards the bathroom.When I came. ”“You think I’m in danger?” She finished for him.“I don’t know. At first, yes, but I think you’re in a unique position. A position to help me - to help the cause of justice.”“How?”“You’re his niece - blood relative. I believe, you are in the best position to shed light on what he does behind closed doors.”“Wait, but don’t you have like, warrants and surveillance and stuff?” Suddenly the cold thought of cameras watching her last night seized her.“It’s not easy to get a warrant signed without. We’ll form the reinforcing, get them into the holes, and we will bring a small mixer to make the concrete to pour there as well. The bricks for the fence posts, plus all the pavers should be delivered sometime tomorrow.”With the schedule discussion over, Ian started to measure up and mark areas on the front lawn, where the grass would be dug out, and where each column would be. He then marked where the front path would go, once the old one had been removed. It looked like everything was in. Before, as a police officer, I could simply say that department policy prohibited me from speaking. Aside from back when I got the Medal, and last fall when Jack got me involved in the football kneeling mess, I avoided the press. Now I had nobody to run interference for me. Most of the press interest had died off before I officially retired, but I did return a call from Scott Pelley of CBS News. He had done the 60 Minutes piece on me way back when and was interested in a follow-up piece. We.